davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
BASEBALL NOTES.

Hugh Duffy will leave Boston today
for Savannah
Bobby Wallace's contract with the
st. Louis Club for $500 per annun has
two more years to rum
Comiskey says he Is going to retain
Third Baseman Robe, the New Orleans
star. for the White Sox.
Cleveland has released unconditional
~ ii OF the youngsters who were nick
ed up for trial this summer.
II Is rumored that Jake Weimer has
refused to go to Cincinnati and that he
VIII stop playing ball and go in bust
ness with his father.
Chris,y Mathewson is coaching his
young brother Henry. who has been
signed by the Giants. in the mysteries
OF National League pitching.
Strohel. the young inficldcr tried by
BOSTON last fall. will go South with the
Beaneatcrs. Manager Tenney consid-
ers him a star at third base.
The Boston American players at Hot
Springs. Ark. are putting in lively ex-
ercise every day and are growing faster
Mt their daily practice on the diamond.
1t is reported that Pitchers Fred
Burchell and Del Mason of the Ralti-
more Eastern League club have jump
cd to the Johnston outlaw league team
President Dreyfuss is of the opinion
after recent conversation with Alb.
baticchio. that the latter will surely
retire and stick to the hotel business a,
Latrobe. Pa.
Another University OF Illinois in
fielder will try to break into fast COM
pany next season. He is Cook of Peu-
bio. who has been secured by the St
Louis Browns.
The Tri-State managers have been
tempting Jack Carr to jump the In
d;anapolis team, but the Northeast
boy has too much sense to desert Or
gGnized baseball
To settle all disputes the Boston Post
once more reiterates the fact that
Christy Matthewson did play in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
in THE RING.
Hart Denies That He Was
''Doped' in Recent Fight.
Betting 10 to I on frankie
Neil Against Harry Tenney.
Some Warm Bouts Pulled OFF and Still
Better Ones Planned.

Louisville. Ky. Feb. 27.-Marvin
Hart, claimant of the heavyweight
championship title, who lost the de-
ciSion at Los Angeles to Tommy Burns,
has tcleGraphed the Times that he is
on his way East accompanied by Dave
Barry and Jack Curley. No mention is
made of Tommy Ryan. his trainer, Hart
says:
Il was not doped. ] do not charge
anybody with being dishonest, but
Referee Eyton is not competent, nor
consistent, for if Burns was entitled
to Il decision. Kid Herman beat Her
rera Il 100 times over"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28

The advance guard of the New York
National League baseball team left
New York Tuesday afternoon for the
training ground at Memphis, Tenn. In
the party will be Christopher Matthew
son ana his brother Henry; Gilbert.
Doniin. Fitzgerald. j. s. Kennedy, a
new infielder whom Manager McGraw
has just secured and Henry Tuthill,
til" trainer. Manager McGraw, anxi-
Gus to get to work and be on the ground
in advance Of his players. left Mon
day afternoon. Kennedy, the latest
recruit played last year with the
Rochester club of the Eastern League,
and with John Cancels Grand Rapids
club
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
COD LIVER OIL.

1t almost makes you
sick to think of it, but it
isn't nearly as bad as it
used to be. The improved
method of refining it
makes it much easier to
take, and when made into
SCOTS Emulsion almost
every one can take it.
Most children like it and
all children that are not
robust are benefited by it.
When the doctor says
Take cod liver OIL" he
generally means scott S
Emulsion; ask him if he
doesn't. They know it is
more easily digested and
better than the plain oil.
Seoil BOVINE. 800 Pearl Street. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg.

President Barney Dr-yfuss
Manager .....Frcd Clarke
training ground-Hot Springs. Ark.
Start March II. ~ =,
r!sch. ~ IA,
lis Lynch. Leificld, k.nsella. Ncwmeyer,
Moskiman. Oberlin ahd karsar. ,o,,
O1tfieldcrs- Beaumont Clyiner
and Ganley.
New York.
President John T. brush
Manaser.... John J. r'Muggsy') McGraw
Training siound-Memphis. Tenn. start
Feb =.
Catchers-Bresnahan, Bowerman. Mar
Shall and Fitzgerald
Pitchers-Mathewson T., McGinnlty'
Anes, Taylor, Elliott. WiItSe, Msthe"-
son II. and Ferguson. .
MISUNDERSTANDING, Gilbert. Devlin.
Dahlen, Strang and Robinson.
Observation-Disclosures. Donlin. Browne and
Graham.
Chicago.
President. Charles w. MURPHY
Manager. Frank l.: Chance
Training ground-Champaign. Ill. Start
Catchcrs-Kling. Moran and Noonan.
Pfeistcr Brown, Dodge. Becbe. Knoll and
Intielde,s Chance Evers, Tinker, Stein
fcldt Holman and Schauh.
and Sebrng.
Philadelphia.
President. William II. Shcttsln''
Training ground-s,avannah ca. Start
Feb. 70.
Catchers-Dooin. Donovan. Munson and
Crist.
Extraordinarily. Lush. Nichols. Pit
finger. Sparks. McCloskey. Kane and
Hof.
Courtney Ward and Sautelle.
Outfelders-Titus. Thomas, Magee and
Aulhed.
Cincinnati.
President. Augustus Hermann
Training eround-Marlin, Tex. Start
Catchers-Sch!ei. Phelps and Living
stone.
Titchers-Chech. Overall. Ewing, Har
per, Dorney. Whmer. Ferguson. Druho
Inheldcrs-Barry Carr. Higgins. Crrco
ran. Mowbrcy. I."hert and Delehanty.
Outfieiders.kelley, Seymour. Odwell
Siegle and Hinchman.
ST. Louis.
President. Frank DE Haas R"b:sor
Manager. ....................J McCloSke,
Training grounds-IIouSton Tex. Star
Feb q
Catchers- Grady. Slattcry. Holmes az,
Starnagle.
Pitchers Taylor. Mcfarland. brown
Egan. rhiclman. Adams. Spad'. Thomp
son and Jokerst.
Infrlders--Be ckley Arndt Mcbride
Hoelskoetter. Hansen. jams Burns
Clayton. kiispel. P.rrin". CULLEN. Ben
nett and Frantz.
Outilclders- Shannon, Snloot
De Croft and Hines
Boston,.
president. Arthur II. Solder
Manager --......-....-.-..-. FRED Tcnne.
Tr1inf.tf y. ,tnd-Jlckspnvill.., Fla
Start March
Catchers-E.- dham ONeill and Brown
Pitchers-I ouug Fra 5cr I.indemau
Pfefrer and Mccarthy.
lnhelderS-T"nney, AbbaticchiO Brain
Bridwcn and Raymer.
Outfielders-Iioward. Dolan and Eates
Brooklyn.
President. ................C Charles H. Ebbet.
Manager Patrick Donovan
Training ground-Columbia. S. G. Star
March IL
Catchers-Bergen. Ritter. Hurley an,
Fuller
Pitchers-Corbett. Scanlon. Mcintyre
Strcklctt. Briggs. PaStorius. Bell, Does
cher. t,ason. Durham and Suggs.
lntielders-Gessler. Jordan. lIummell
Pattee. Weigand, Lewis. FRANK, case,
and Alperman.
Outflelders- Lumlty, Mccarthy, Malo
ney. Batch. Malay and Dobbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
SULLIVAN AND MARTIN.
Speedy Boxers May Meet in Augusta
Early in March.

The management of the Augusta So
cial and Athletic Club are making ar
Engagements for Il meeting of Peter Sui
livan of Fall River. Mass, and Terry
Martin Of Philadelphia. to take place
III this city, probably the second week
III March. E,lil men have been APP
preached concerning the matter and
have &i@niticd their willingness to meet
if satisfactory arrangements can be
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Feb. q.
CATTI.E-Receipts, $500; market steady;
common to prime steers. 3.1IGI6.20
liOGS-RccciptS, 10000; market 5GlOc
higher: choice to prime heavy Go5n6.3.
SIEEP-Receipts. l2,00; market lOc.
higher; sheep 4H4.G0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
New York Cotton Market,

New York. Feb. q.
Spot closed quiet s points higher. Mid
ding uplands. lO.s5; do. gulf. ii TO- Sales,
800 bales.
firm. l0a; Memphis steady, lON; New Or
leans. holiday; Mobile. holiday; Savan-
nah quiet. J05s.
Net receipts for four days, 53O72
Exports to Great Britain Al ZIG to
the continent: 52.229: to Mexico. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

Since Jan. l 1000 Passages far cmigrlnts
have been booked at London by the Sal
walton Army for Canada. The steamer
k"nsinGt"n. which has beer chartered for
three voyages, will sail March with ! no
emisrants. i"" Of whom are bread win
ners.
News was received at Providence. r.
l., Tuesday of the sinking of the barge
Edwards between Watch Hill ard Liti-
mer lighthouse late Monday while bound
from Providence for New York in tow
of the tug Battlcr. The Edwards was
the FIRST barge in the string Of two ara
suddenly showed signs of trouble and
with but little hesitation filled and sank.
her crew escaping hlrricdly in the dory
1t is thought that the Edwards may be
raised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
BOUTS THIS WEEK.
WEDN ESDAY.

Jimmy briggs vs. W. IIoScy. Albany.
Frdlar Palmer vs.. Charles Samphey,
London.
THURSDAY.
Sam I.anGfor,l vs.. Larry Temple, Lin
coin Club. Chelsea.
Dick Hyland vs.. III. Devaney, Denver.
FRIDAY.
Harry Eicls vs.. Reliield Walcott, Ports
mouth, n. II.
SATURDAY.
Dave Deshler VS.. Jack O'Ncill, Phila-
delphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
New York Money Market.

New York Feb. o.
Prime mercantile pepper 5m.1l per cent.
SlerhhS exchange easy at 4S; oOfl4s6 q
ior demand and DIT 49, Stplf 49, IS for G()-day
bills. i wv"
Posted rates 4s3EaI4 and ASIA 1871.
Commercial bills iS2as.
Bar silver 66A
Mexican dollars 51x.
Government bonds irrepuIor
Railroad bonds irregular.
Money on call firm at 4Mi per cent last
ioan at ~: closing bid ut AZ.
united States ref. IS " s1OgX
~. sp ~. Observation-Disclosures. 1884
oI,ioe" StateS IS, reg. ............. 103
Iru;.s ZIP. .................. 1903
~ n n.ateS new Is, reg. ...... 1891
49,, Up G 49,. ...................... 1894
olil'eu states Old As, reg .. s1Goja
Irn3to - e., Observation-Disclosures. 1881.
unIted states 5s. reg. .....,..
poI,;, oup. Observation-Disclosures.
~ i5''i' o q ONO Is ......... 1913.
CI;n, ID. =; new As ................... 1907
, r ,nicaso' Nil. & st. p. IS ............. -
Zen DenVcr Rio Grande As ............. a9:;
MI Mir Men. as 9ns
"dSs". " Kansas & Texas As .... 1COh
~, -ii'is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 50
1 -: n Pacific Is ...... 1041a
nun !tctIc Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 105
. ., con: As ......................... 155E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
Bar Harhor 81. Taconnet 0.

Bar Harbor. Me. Feb. 1.-THE Tacon-
net club basketball team Of WinslOW re
ccived its first whitewashing Monday
night at the hands Of Ear HarbOr, losing
by u score of Il To o. The summary:
PAR IpARROP TiCONNF,T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
Chicago Produce Market.

Cnlcago, rep. ~.
Sandstorms in Oklahoma and Indian
Territory were the principal features
causing a firm close today in the local
wheat market. Final quotations on the
May delivery showed a gain OF ]. cent.
Corn and oats were each up u cent. Pro-
visions were ~ to 10 cents. higher.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-May, SIS; July, Slts.
CORN-May, 43l.Mas; July, 43H: Sept,
ATS.
OATs-May. aOlsm5s; July, osi.; Sept.
2SI:.
MESS PORK-May, 1537la; July, 1515.
LARD-May, 11Ti.; July, 1.S5; Sept, 1.9J
SHORT RIBS-May, Sl2; July, Sl,.
Cash quotations We're as follows:
FLDUR-Dull and easy.
WIiEAT-No. spring. S0TS3: No. 9, e
ass; No. = red. S3;.Ms3ls.
CORNING. .. 40: No. , yellow. 4Ol.-
OATS-Nc. .. 800; No. white, 3la.;
No. white, 30M3la..
RYE-No >. 65.
BARIEY-GOod feeding So
MALTING-ilm5d.
FLAX-1.O7; northwestern, liz
TIMOTHY Seeded.
MESS PORK-15.2;Il5.3O
sHORT RIBS sIDEs7.e5as.
SHORT CLEAR SlDES-S.35GiS. As.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
BASEBALL NOTES.
Spring Makeup Of American and
National Leagues and Latest
Gossip About Players.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Cleveland.
President. ............. ..Joiln II. -
Mana;ser................ Napoleon LaJ"le
Training ground-Atlanta, Ga. Start
March il. /,
Catcileis-Eemis, Buelow, Clarke and
Pitchcrs-Joss. Bernhard, Hess. Rh1ades
West. Ecld, CadwalliJcr and Wood.
Inhelders-Stuvall. Rossman. Laoole,
Turner Bradley, Barbe#u. Sh!pk" and In
MISREPRESENTATION, BAY. Flick and
Congalton.
PhlIadelph
President. Benjamin +. Shibe
Manager Connie Mack
Irain!ng ground Montgomery, Ala
Catchers-Schrrck. Powers and Byrncs.
Pitchers-Wadd.ll. Bender. Plank. Hen
ley. Coakley. Dvgert and Myers;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Hoffman, Lord
DAILY. Riggs and Armbruster.
Chicago.
President. Charles a. Comiakey
Training ground-NeW Orleans. La.
Start March s.
Catchers- Sullivan. Mcfarland. Hart
and Ritchey.
Patterson, Walsh. Fienc and RuGar.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Bundon. Davis,
Tanneh:ll. Isbell. Rohc and Andrus:
Outtielders-Jones, Callahan, Green,
IIemphill o Neill and W-lday.
New YORK.
President. ................ .Joseph tiofdoll
Manager. Clark Griffith
Training ground-Birmingham. Ala.
Start March J.
Iitchcrs-Chesbro, Orth. Newton. Clark
son, Hogg. lie Roy. Grifiith, Whalen, HIT
and kISSlnger.
inti"ldris1Chasc, Williams. Elberfeld
Laportc and Yedecr.
Ou,ficl,iars-Kr,ler, Conroy. Moriarty,
Dousherty. Hahn and Delehanty.
Washington.
Manas ..r..........., iariand C'Jallc'y Stab.
Training ground-Charlottesvill Va.
start March 10
Catch rs-kittrcdSe and lI"ydcn.
| Fitch, rs--HucheS P;,tttn, Wolfe Sud
hoT. Kit son Hardy, Falkcnbcrg, StArN-
| Gil. Mccoy and Smith
| inticldcrs-Stahl. Mil. Schaltiy. Cassidy
| and Lave Cross.
quite l,.ers Hickman. Stanley. Jones
! Anderson and Henline.
St. Louis.
| President. .............R Robert L. Hedges
ManaScr. james McAleef
Training ground Dallas. Tex. STAR
| March J.
Catch, rs OConnor, Spencer and Rick
cy.
Pitchers Howell. Powell. Glade. Petty
Jacobsen. buchanan. Morgan, Slagle
| Smith. Young ana Swain.
! mfcld"rs-- jones. Norlike. Rc"kcnficld
Niles. Jordan, D'Bri'-n. Wallace. and Hart
, sci.
Outfeldrrs stone. TIcmrhiI, Kochler
| and Cuoh
Detroit.
| President. ..............W William II. Yawkc 5
| Manager. ...................W William Armour
Training ground-AuSusta GA. Star
| March 3.
Catchers-Warrer Drill Doran. Schmid
and Payne.
| I'itcherS-Donovan, Mullin, Eillian
Donahue, Wigs. MrCaTcrty and Eu
| banks.
lniieders-Lindsay, Schaefer, OLcary
| Cou2blin. Rowe and Beaver
| OutficloerS-Cravfnrd, Barrett, McIn
| tyre, Jones and Cobb.
Boston.
! President. John l. Taylol
| M:tnlSer. Observation-Disclosures. James J. Collin
Training ground-Mac"n. Ga. Star
| March 10
| Catchcrs-CriGer Armbruster Petersen
| and Graham.
IitchcIs-iounE. D.ncen, Tnnnchill
| Gibson. Winter. Harris and JosSlyn.
| 1ntclderS-GrimShay, Ferris, Parent
Collins and t'nClaub
OuttieldrrS-Sclbach. Clay, Stahl, God
! win and Freeman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28

Do F,R-MaTKtt IITm, CrtImtrltS llfL
91l:; diaries, 11M2r.
EGGS-Frm; AT market. cases includ-
ed. 1s@: iirSts, 49,: prime firsts, lp.; ex-
traS 16i.
enthusiastically; 1lAM13
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23
FORMAL PROTEST
 FROM THE VATICAN.
Against Search of Papal Nunciaturc. Expulsion of Montagnini and
 Seizure of Cipher Code.

Rome. Doe. PA note signed by the papal $ cretarE oi state. Car dinal Merry del Val. protesting aginst the search of the papa1 nun Mgr Montagnini and the seizure of the secret cipher. enabling tn" French government to take cogniZ- ance of the paDal correspondence and the alleged violation of the right of the pope to correspond with Catholics all over the world was presented to the diplomatic repre- sentatives accredited to the Vatican today, together with circular set ting forth the motives of the Holy See in the action it has taken re- garding the application of the laws of 1905.
 The note says in part:
 The representatives of the Holy See abroad have received q circu lar in which are sat forth the mo tives for the action of the Vatican regarding the application Of the church and state seDala ion law of 1905. These motives are so grave that it is evidently impossible to ac cuse the Holy See of intransigneo or of unjust hostility to the French government in condemninS the cul- tural associoations which disregard the essential rights which the church derived from her explanation. sucb as maintaining an ecclesiastical heirarchN, esta ahlished by her divine founder as ,he basis of the organ 1Zation of the church In fact the law conferred on the cultural asso- ciations rights which not only be- long exclusively to the e..clesiast ical authorities in the practice of wOr-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23


 state. being chosen several times to the patton, has always lived on his farm when not ill Washington and was some years president of tue Georgia Agricul- t,lral society When he first went to farming he lived in log cabin, and now he keeps the old log structure ill his back yard as a souvenir of the strenuous labOrs Of his youth
 Ex-Congressman George Fred Will Hams of Massachusetts, who Was prominent in the formation at Boston recently of the New England Demo cratic Progressive league. has for some years been known aS one of the most
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23

efal years lncfe- after combined the practice of law with teaching school. In
 1881 he removed
 fro m l q w d to
 Evanston, Wyo.. which has since been his home. He was three times elected prosecuting attorney of uinta
 county and at thir- 1y one was appoint ed au associate jus '1ice of the supreme court of Wyoming. hI.t ,}aclinpi the of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23

ship and in possession and admins telin9 ecclesiastical property, but the same associations were rendered independent of the ecclesiastical heirarchy and instead were placed under the jurisdiction of the lay authorities. The pontiff could not approve of such associations without being lax in his duty.
 .'Fhe same can be said of NJ. Bri- and's circular. The Holy See could
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23

the house, was born in Georgia in lS3.2l and is serving his eighth term i'll con gress. His grand father emigrated to America from the north of Ireland and served under Gen eral Washington in
 the Revolutionary war. Congressman Livingston was pri- vate soldier in the Confederate arm Y and after the civil war was prominent l., of l,ic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23

to which had no rightful title, An gent of the general 1and office averred that the two Wyo- ming senators con- spired to check in vestigation of the matter. The senators have denied that they sought to d. SD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23
Wanted tO KMOsv.

The ,Clockmaker-This is x wonderful clock, madam. It will run for three Neeka without winding uAs CusiOmer's Little Boy Ray. Mis tgsshF lag would fl rna if it wA. XsSsss s,.,... a.,.s ;.4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23

ardent of the sup porters of William
 Jennings Bryan. It was during the Me Kinley- Bryan cam paign of 1000 that he met one day on q train a certain dignitictl, punctiliOuls gentleman of the old school who is known aS the #au- thor of Il leading
 text book of the law
 These tMo#g gentle
 men then. ;ls now. rntci'tairlel- widely divcIgpnt views re
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23

this. of course. offered no rcslson why After some general conversation AIl Williams rem:lrkeI:
 "Mr. -. have henrd ill the course of my travels recently d great inany and from the highest sources too. In deed. among those 1 heard speak of it Were two of the judges of the United States supreme court"
 ".Ah, indeed. sir, replied the other that is really most gratifying most gratifying and may say sir, that on my own part 1 also have heard many words of high colnHeutlation of your self and of your speeches uttered by numerous persons. But he added with a most suavc aud disarming smile Il regret to say that none of them Were judges
 Robert c. Cousins If =l,e5H. Wh5 has been appointed to tue late Robert E Iiitl's place as head ol he house fols eigu relations committee, is smooth ShaHeH, six feet tall and of fine phN- SiQue. For three generations his fam fly has dwell in Iowa. He k all o:.;l= tor of exceptional poNSt, s'=. 2,-,.. as a young man at Cornell r9!!s - .2Na. he astonshed the college ;t,;t.ll.'.;.cs by his ability in this direction when he spoke for d prize in his junior year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23

 stances. says the
 Saturday Evening Post. Cousins, be Ing then young and gawky, stood in awe of Reed, though having great ad miration for him. Reed enjoyed noth- Ing more than to add to the misery of green young members by making ob- servationS calculated to embarrasS them.
 One day Cousins entered Il room in which Reed was the center of group of house leaders. The Iowan has nervous habit of scratching, the baci, of his left hand with the fingers Of his right. Observing this. MT, Reed called out to him.
 "Diu you ever have the itch, young man.
 Inspired by desperation, the einbar fassed young Ilawkeye man sent this reply huriing at tue imperious Reed: i've never had the presidential itch Reeds full moon face turned crini son. The guttaNS of his competitions. every one of whom bore wounds ot his fierce wit, reSoHnded through the hall. In sheer fright at his own audaeitN, Cousins fled the room in the midst of the huhhub. But the big speaker semi for the young lowan the next day. and from that time forward the two were like Damon and Pythias to the day of Mir Reeds death
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23
"No," said the boy; "I'm waiting to
 hear what parson says when he ham mers his thumb

Representative I.eOnidas F. Living ytOn of Georgia. who thinks the length of the SO called short session of con- Qress should be extended, is q member of the important appropriations com mttec. He k one of the veterans of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23

 nation which at t.asr wouNI iure the essential 91h,s of x See. which might seen. wnS| hitting the princin.eS of seI of church and st:ls. tolppl a situation in ordel to avoiI evils, as it did in E.4 ease q countries.
 --- Blood will tel. e 5c.ally M rified with B. ssu Strongest made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23
Holy See Did It's Duty.

All this evidently shows that
 the Holy See merely did it's duty strictly in giving instructions on the subject of the French clergy. If the French government was animated by calmer sentiments. ii could ere ate for the church in France a sit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23

One of his most ia nous speeches was made in the house after the blowing up of the Maine, when he electrified his auditors by his eloquence.
 C o Il gr e s $ Ill q Il Cousins and the late Speaker Reed were close friends, but their first ac- qua tance was made under enlbar- rasSinH circum-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23
. LLIS PARKER . BUTLER, who
 ,x,n,Jo o,,nnt

E BUTLER, who
 made q great hit with q small stO- " entitled Pigs Is Pigs, '' surprised him. self very much in so doing. The story was originally pub lished in a maga- zine. Now it has been put between book covers by Me C'lure, Phillips X Co. Mr. Butler says that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23

not admit the unjust and intoler- able conditions which the circular imposed on the clergy in the eXer else of their duties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23

Senator Clarence Don Clark was born at sandy Creek. x. Y., in 1s5l was educated in the common schools and at Iowa State university, was ad nitted to the bar ill 1874 and for sev-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23
Celebrities
tl
 SJ)

Ellis Parker Butler and Pigs Is Piks"- Senators Warren and Clark. Representative Livin neston-Covsins of Iowa - Edward Everett Hal 8 n Editor at Eiekty.four < <