davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-11
bes Not Think the Democratic Party
ov DAVIS DECLINES TO TALK

II is now praCtlcaliv certain tndt
lillian Jennings Bryan will be an
,t,ve factor in the next national po-
tical campaign. Mr. Bryan himself
,rfrms the rumor that he will make
mself heard. bu. fails to define
,st what part he will play in the ma
,,nal political game. He will be more
hive however. than he was during
be last campaign. Mr.. Bryan will
robably introduce some new issues
Ito the Democratic party; and among
<her things he will make strong
lea for government ownership of the
b,blic utilities. and will have much to
Nv about the railroad question.
While in this city Thursday Mr..
ryan was shown dispatch from
lew York in which it was stated that
would visit the Orient especially
) make study of the experiments
I certain continental cities in munich
|aI ownership, and was asked to con-
rm or deny the report.
j."Yes," said Mr.. Bryan. 81 will leave
br the Orient sometime abCllt the
)rst of September. probably, and it is
rue that it is my intention TO make
tudy OF the question of government
)wnership and particularly the rail
load question. But. as | said. am
EOing to study them and would not
Eare to express an opinion Gu the sub
|ect until had had an opportunity Of
Earning something more about the
luestiCns involved.
Il have long been of the opinion"
continued Mr. Bryan. that govern
nent ownership Of certain utilities is
lot only a good thing. but essent al
o the solution Of certain difficult
,roblems now confronting us as ma
ion. But l will have more to say
bout this when | return from the
,rient."
1T is also reported that you will
AXE an active part in politics when
ou return" said the reporter.
Il have always taken an active part
q politics." said Mr.. Bryan; "and
1ill doubtless do so when I return.
Why should there be anything strange
bout that?" He smiled as he asked
1e question.
But there are several million peo-
le in this country who would like
'r you to define just what part you
i'll take" suggested the reporter.
Il can tell you more about that
hen return" quickly replied the
lstingu' shed Nebraskan.
viii you endeavor to introduce
oyernment ownership Of certain pub.
c utilities in the next Democratic
latform?"
Now, it would be very unpc,itic for
le to say that. l am certainly Of the
plnlon that government ownership
certain things is essential to the
'iution Of certain problems of our
ountry; but. you know, I am a Dem
crat and believe that the people
aould rule. I do not think the party
Ill lack for issues in the next cam
aisn; but 1t is not a question of is
les, but ct the right issues. To win
Q must base cur arguments upon
cts. not sophistry. am far more
0xious that the Democratic party
1ould be right than that it should
IN; for If we are right we must win
9entually."
Here the conversation was inter
lpted by some visitors, and the re-
orter left Mr.. Bryan with two very
sdnct impressions-one that he was
born diplomat, and the ether that
would have more to say in the next
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-11
A CROWDED HOUSE
Greeted the Commencement
Exercises of AnnunCiatiOn
Academy.
VALEDiC TORiAN WAS MISS
THEO. DAVIS, AND HONOR WAS
WELL BESTOWED.
Program Opened With Well Rendered
Song and Pantomme, "Star
Spangied Banner"
"HE PROGRAM AS RENDERED

\ crowded house greeted the com
mencement exercises Of the Annuncia
on academy at the Elks theater FRI
day night. Downstairs there was
scarcely vacant seat when the cur
1ains rose promptly at S o'clock.
There was a large crowd upstairs al
50. and it is proba Bile that a larger
audience never greeted an entertain
ment cf the kind in Pine Bluff.
The program opened with a panto-
loime. The Star Spangled Banner
by the senior singing class of the
academy. The entire Class was dress
ed in costume, with an American flag
'ttached to each left sleeve: and as
the young ladies sang the words of
the song they accompanied them with
appropriate gestures, which added
much to the effectiveness of the
scene. The act was roundly applaud
ed
Odd Glory was the title of an
operetta by the boys which reflected
the greatest credit upon those who.
have had charge Of the preliminary
work and the training CT the youthful
participants. Considering the ages
OF the actors. it was remarkably we'll
rendered. and was received in a man.
| ner that left nothing to be desired
on the part Of the management of the
entertainment. The cast follows:
Genral Putnam. Roy Werling.
Colonel Slocum. Anthony Franey
Major Sniffin. of his majesty's
! guards. Pat Emmett.
Joe Mason. Nat Hale. Hiram Tuck.
er. liberty boys. Clarence Smith. Char,
lie O'Neal. Henry Brinkley. Frank
Werling.
Simple Peter. Neddo Marino.
Tom Payson. continental guard,
Henry Helton.
Hans Schneider. Willie Franey.
Red Rube, Weary Ike. Sleepy Spid.
er, tramps. Willie Childress. Raymond
Hardness. Harry Lindsay.
Ccntinetal soldiers. Hessian sold
iers.
Pianist. Miss Mabel Ivy.
THE whirlpool" fHclst, was an in
strumental selection rendered in an
excellent maner by Miss Mabel Ivy
Just after the conclusion OF the op-
e.ratta
The curtain next rose upon the first
scene Of d drama THE Child He
r1ine." in which boys and girls par
ticlpated, every Gne tc his and her
credit. There was not single mem
her Of the cast who does not deserve
lore than passing notice, but more
especially did little Josie Haizlip, as
Marie. acquit herself admirably. The
cast included the following:
SCENE I.
Peasant family-Dame Brillot, Car
rie Leman: Marguerite Brillot. Nan
cite Brillot, her daughters, Mae
Hutchins Stella Matz.
La Miniature, instrumental solo. Ida
Verret.
SCENE II.
Prison Of the Bicetre-Prison keep.
er. Anthony Franey; Susette, his
daughter. Ethel Weaver; Marie, Josie
Haizlip; Madame Lajolais, her moth
er' Lena o'cennell; ca AZ guard. Willie
Franey. g {
Louise Brown. instrumental solo.
SCENE III.
Garden Of St Cloud-Mlle. Lucille,
Nile Elise, Mile. Mathlida. ladies Of
honor, Estelie Lindsay, Leicester
C'Connell May Hughes
Marie. Josie HaizHp.
Hortense fJosephine's daughter and
wife of Louis Bcnaparte), Ruby Jones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-11
PEACE IS PROBABLE
Japan and Russia Have
Agreed to R0Osevelt's
Suggestions.
ENGLAND INTERESTED AND
KEPT FULLY ADVISED AS TO
PRESIDENTS ACTIONS.
Japan Demands Indemnity Which the
English Government Believes
to Be Just
TEXT OF JAPAN'S DEMANDS

New York. June lO.-The Assrcia-
ted Press has definite knowledge that
both the Russian and the Japanese
governments have accepted President
Rcosevelt's suggestions and meet
ing of the representatives of the two
contending powers is assured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-11
BUY

Two lots from Us ($300 and up
wards). when paid for; we build you
a home. II house costs $500. ~
months interest will amount to 500:
total. 500. You pay US $3.50 Per
uoRth for 10 months: 3 Is tean
rent does the work.
"Get Yours"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-11

Jess Ray of Cincinnati, Ohio, is in
the city
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06

President Roosevelt is getting clos CT and closer to the democratic truth every day. He is including in his p0li- cies many principles of government for which the democratic party has long contended. If the president makes good his declared intentions the outlook now is that his warmest supporters will. he found among the leaders of the democratic paety.
 Water storage will make of Ari- zona one of the greatest agricultural states in the union; the money expend. ed blythe government in building stor- age reservoirs in this territory will create more wealth and taxable prop erty, according to the amount than than expended in any other arid state This because of the marvellous pro ductiveness of the Arizona soil. Ex aminations conducted by the agricul tural department of the government will bear out the assertion that in the United States there is no other soil in the country that will equal that oi the watered Arizona desert in the pro duction of crops.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06

porous towns and cities, millions of dollars in valuable property not own ed by the Phelps-Dodge interests. Be it said as 0 monument to Prof. Doug las that nowhere in any country are the conditions of the wage-earner bet ter than in the mining camps under his control. They have been provided with superior conditions in Bisbee, Douglas and Morenci where churches and schools have been encouraged, | symnasiums erected where healthful exercise may be taken, reading rooms and public halls provided to encourage the best class of manhood to seek 'em- ployment in Arizona; in-this be has been 8 benefactor to Arizona by draw ing a high class citizenship to the ter ritory who are counting much in the measurement of our civilization which when made known is the highest cred it mark for this our land of sun shine.
 Future historians, who undertake to write of the pioneer days of Arizsna and tell the story of it's industrial de- velopment will accord to Prof. James Douglas prominent place among those who have led the way in the de velopment of the copper mines of thIs country which now promises to ex- ceed those of any ether country.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06

Another term of the University of Arizona has come to a close. and never in it's history has the institdkion heen in a more satisfactory condition. The university is steadily expanding, stead fly increasing in usefulness, steadily embedding itself in the respect and affection of the people. President K c. Babcock is a success. He has dem onstrated his ability and usefulness and the people of Arizona will con tinue to sustain and support him Tucson Citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06
Just What Everyone Should Do.

MT. J. T. Barber of Irwinyille, Ga, always keeps Q bottle of Chamber lain's Coiic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand ready for instant use. Attacks of collie, cholera nor bus and diarrhoea come on so udden- ly that there is no time to hunt a doc MT. Barber says: q have tried Cham berlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which is one of the best med icines I ever saw. I keep bottle of 1t in my room as I have had several attacks of collie and it has proved to be the best medicine l ever used" Sold by all dealers in patent medi. cines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06
Round , Cure for Dyspepsia.

Mrs. s. Lindsay. of Fort William. Ontario, Canada, who has suffered quite a number of years from Dyspep- sia and great pains in the stomach, was advised by her druggist to take Chanlberlain's Stomach and Liver Tah- lets. She did so and says, T find that they have done me a great deal of good. have never had any suf- fering since I began using them" If troubled with dyspepsia or indigestion why net take these Tablets, get well and stay well? For sale by all deal CTS in patent medicines.
 The laxative effect of Chamber lains stomach and Liver Tablets is so agreeable and 50 natural that you do not realize it is the effect of a med lcine. For sale by all dealers in patent medicinea
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06

There is not a state in the union that is making greater progress than Arizona In every industry this ter ritory is pushing to the front. Espe ciaHy is this true of the mineral in dustry; in every district. the reports of development of new enterprises are encouraging while all the old pro ducing companies are getting ready tC increase their output.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06

Augusta, Ga. June 5.-Reports have reached here today to the effect that race riot has occurred at Turner, South Carolina, in which it is said a white man named Mclean, his son and three negroes were killed.
 But meager information has been re ceived nere and the causes and the de tails of the trouble are not yet ob- fainahle.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06
COPPE: E: R

The new edition of the COPPER HANDBOOK lists and describes 3,3T1 copper mines and copper mining com paRies in all parts of the world, cover ing the globe, these descriptions rang ing from two lines to 12 pages each In length, according to importance Of the mines. The descriptions are moi padded, but give facts in the most condensed and get-at-able- form.
 There are also fifteen misceIlaneous chapters. devoted to History. Uses, Terminology, Geography, Geology, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Metallurgy Finances and Statistics of Copper, rendering the volume a veritable ency. clopedia on the subject of Copper and everything pertaining to the metal
 Every Miner, Prospec:or, Banker and Broker needs the book. Price Is $ in buckram binding with gilt top, or s7.5O in full library morocco. and the book. in either binding, will be sent, fully prepaid, on approval, to any address in the world, to be paid for if found satisfactory, or 1t may be returned. within a week of receipt, and the charge will be cancelled. Ad- dress the Author and Publisher.
 HORACE ]. STEVENS
 13 Postoffice Block.
 Houghton, Mich. U. s. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06

fit be agreed that President Roose- welt shall take the lead in asking Rus sia to end the war with Japan it is to be hoped that he will prove himself ss successful as a peacemoker as a war -ior
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06

Chicago papers are taking a promi- nent part in discussing the prospects for peace in the Orient, 3ut are not saying anything about the chances of peace in tine pork cit.y.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-21
TRADE WITH PHILIPPINES.
Estimates Based on Returns for Fast
Ten Months Show Gratifying
Conditions ID Exist.

Washington, Dec. 1s.-Estimatei
made by the bureau Of statistics Of the
department Of commerce and labor
based on the returns for ten months
ended with October are that the ag-
gregate commerce between the United
States and the Philippine islands for
the calendar year 1906 will amount to
about S2O,00O.0O0 against about $751;
100000 in 1904, $10,O0O,0OO in 1900,
$4,0O0,000 In 1898 and a little more
than 100000 in 1897, the year prior
to the American occupation. Prior to
1899 the exports from the United States
to the Philippines, the bureau reports
show, had never exceeded quarter Of
a million, while in the present year
they will aggregate nearly 100000.
Imports from the islands which ranged
between 100000 and 100000 per
annum prior to 1899, were in 1902, s1o,-
100000; in 1908 $12,O00,O0O and in 1906.
will be about $14,000,OO0 according to
the bureau estimates.
The imports in 1905 are chez
hemp and sugar. Hemp imports (
the first ten months Of 1905 amoInte
to $1O,376,52S and sugar $2,2l2,2i9.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-21

The Russian cabins, has decided that
IA future unions q Nprkmen can only
Be dissolved By judicial pFoosdufe. AMI
not b. ezselIiVs Authority. e. hereto
lara
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-21

Marshalltown, Ia, Dec. 14-An ice
gorge has formed in the Mississippi
river at Bellevue. The water has ris-
en- seven feet and is going higher
Fears are felt for the safety Of the new
bridge under construction by the NIL
waukee road between sabannah. ILL.,,
and Sabala, Ia An immense gorge has
formed against the false work and has
moved II Is inches, II the gorge at
Bellevue breaks It is practically Ger
tain the sabala bridge will go out,
Trains are being taken over with the
greatest caution
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-21
THEY CAVE REBATES
Al Least Chicago Federal Grand
Jury Found indictments.
RAILWAY FAVORED The PACKERS.
Chicago and Alton and Two Ex-Om-
eiaIs Have Been Indicted Upon
Ten Counts, hut No
Arrests Made.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE Federal
grand jury Wednesday returned an in.
dictment against the Chicago & Alton
Railroad company. John N. Faithorn
and F. A. Wann, formerly vice presi-
dent and general freight agent, respec-
lively, Of the railroad company. The
railroad company and the two ex-ofi-
GERS are included In one indictment, in
which there are ten counts against the
company, and against each Of the two
men. The charge is that the railroad
company with the sanction Of the two
officers paid illegal rebates to the pack
ing house firm Of Schwarzschild q
Sulzberger for the purpose Of procur
ing shipments from the concern, and
also with the same object, gave free
transportation to the employees Of the
concern.
The Indictment which was returned
Is based on testimony given to the
grand jury by B. s. Cusey, traffic
manager for Schwartzschild G Sulz,
berger who has appeared before the
jury on two separate occasions. Cusey
was one of four employees Of the pack
ing house firm who were indicted some
time ago for soliciting rebates. All
Of them pleaded guilty, Cusey, with
two others was fined $1,000 each, and
Samuel We'll, one of the vice presidents
of the company, was fined $4,000, by
Judge Humphrey.
Three specific violations of the law
against the granting Of rebates are
mentioned in the indictment. The
railroad company Is charged with hav-
ing refunded $1.00 per car on a cars
Of dressed beef shipped from Kansas
City to various Eastern points 10
December, 1908. A similar rebate
is alleged to have been paid on 20 cars
of dressed beef shipped from Kansas
City in January, 1904. The railroad
company Is also charged with having
refunded $500 in passenger fares paid
by the packing company between Janu-
airy 1, 1903 and September 1, 1904 for
transportation Of its officers and
agents.
Neither Mr.. Faithorn nor Mr.. Wann
was arrested but they were informed
Of the fact that an indictment had
been voted against them and were
notified to come into court and give |
bonds. United States District Attorney |
Morrison declared that he would ask
each of them to give bonds to the
amount Of $1,000. The railroad com.
pany will be asked to enter an appear
ance through one of Its general officers. |
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-21

Meadeville, Pa, Dec. l4.-Wednes
day evening a heavy runaway trolley
car dashing down College Hill faster
than mile a minute, struck the heav-
lily loaded Cambridge Springs car, kill
ing two passengers and lnjuring dog
en- or more. Five minutes ahead of
the time for the passenger car to leave
from Cambridge Springs a car towing
another car on six-foot chain started
for the storage barn on top Of College
Hill. In front of the Odd Fellows
home the chain broke and the rear
car with mile of grade. half Of It
steep, started down the hill. 1t met
the loaded car at the foot and the ter
rife impetus carried both cars over
1000 down North Main street on the
level.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-21
FOUND INDICTMENTS.
Federal Grand Jury at Kansas City
Returns Large List.
RAILROADS AND PACKERS INVOLVED.
CAaFge IL Giving and Accepting ne
hates- Conspiracy IL Also Alleged
-.Omeials and IndividuaIS
~ra Must Give Bonds.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 16.-Th'
following indictments have been re
turned by the federal grand jury which
ahas been in session here for severa
days:
The Armour Packing company, Swift
q Co, the Cudahy Packing company
Nelson Morris, Edward Morris, Ira N
Morris, the Chicago, Burlington q
Quincy railroad, the Chicago, Milwau'
kee & 81. Paul railroad, the Chicago
q Alton railway, John N. Faithorn
ex-yice president Of Chicago & Alton
conspiracy; Fred A. Wann, former gen
eral freight agent Of the Chicago q
Alton, conspiracy; D. H. Kresky, traffic
agent for Kansas and Oklahoma mill
ers, George H. Crosby, freight tranic
manager Chicago. Burlington 4
Quincy, Chicago, conspiracy; George
L. Thomas, traffic agent New York,
conspiracy; L. B. Haggart clerk for G.
L. Thomas New York, conspiracy.
The indictments against the packers.
the railroads, John N.Faithorn and
Fred A. Wann are for alleged violation
Of the Elkins act; those against D. H.
Kresky, George L. Thomas and L. B.
Taggart are for alleged conspiracy TO
commit an offense against the United
States In violation of the interstate
commerce law.
After the indictments had been for
mally handed to the court by the fore.
man of the grand jury, Richard Gen
try, Judge Pollock announced that the
bonds In each case would be $4,000. At
torneys representing railroads will be
notified at once to enter an appearance
and give the required bonds. Individ-
uals will have to appear for arraign-
ment and give bonds as soon as they
have teen found.
Under the provisions Of the statutes
the three men indicted for conspiracy
may, II convicted, be sentenced to i'm
prisonment for not more than two
years. The fine mentioned in the stat
utes covering conspiracy is not less
than 81 1000 nor more than $4,000.
The indictments against the packing
companies whose names appear In the
foregoing list charge that they entered
into contract with the Burlington
railway to accept concessions, other
wise called rebates, on shipments Of
their products from East st. Louis to
New York for export. The grand jury
charges that the agreement thus en-
tered into provided for a, rate Of 20
cents a hundred pounds on these prod
nets. This was in July, 1905. The
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-21
FOR ANGLo-GERMAN ENTENTE.
Large Mass Meeting ut Brr'!n P@aAes
Resolutions FEy Oring Closer Re-
lRtiOns with EhglMd.

Berlin, Dec. ia meeting of Z. d
members Of the commercial co:amIn :,
was held at boerse Sunday In n, or G
an Anglo-German entente. Herr Il
schner, burgomaster of Berlin, me- :.
members of the .Reichstag and sever
well-known savants were prese :
Prince acknowledgements, Prt.
Frederick Paulsen and others sro
strongly in favor of such an entea c
A resolution in accordance with tbs
views of the meeting was adopted and
1t will be forwarded to Prince von BNe
low, the imperial chancellor, Sir EelrJ
Campbell Bannerman the British ~ :
mier and Lord Avbury who recehtlt
presided over a meeting in London Il
the furtherance of friendly relat.o !.
between Great Britain and German
The resolution emphasizes especial
the advantages of an entente from q
commercial standpoint Teleerams O.
sympathy were read from the drannE-
fists Herren Sudermann, Fulda aEG
tIauptmann.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-21

Probably Discussed "Press Agent
Washington, Dec. 1S.-Senators AL
lison and Hale, who are members o
the committee on appropriations, AM
Chairman Shonts and Secretary Bish
op, of the isthmlan canal commission
were in conference with the presidea
at the White house Sunday night. i
is presumed that the case of Secretary
Bishop, whose duties as agent for the
commission has been the subject Of
discussion In congress, was among the
matters talked about, but no statement
was made concerning the conference
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-21
TERRITORIAL BOND ISSUE.
A Loan Of s75O,OOO Has Been Author.
iued by Secretary Shaw and
President Roosevelt.

Honolulu, Dec, 14.-Word has been
received here that President Roosevelt
and Secretary Shaw have approved thu
bond issue for territorial loan ii
$750,OOC, despite the protest sent to
Washington by Senator McCandless
and others. The tunds will now be
issued Immediately and offered for
private sale here and in New York,
.,cy. Carter Wednesday replied tc
Senator McCanGiess by letter in
suOng TEXAS ul.lng the issuance Of
the bends as y AIMED az. accusing
Senator MEGA. do s. Of enleavoring &c
mislead tho public into believing thai
Gov. Carter was ignoring legislative
instructions In regard tn the bead
Issue,