davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-29
MAXWELL TO
 PLAY BRUTUS

New York, April 29.-Robert Mantell, who is giving a round of Shakespearian characters, will start tonight at the New Amsterdam theater. This is Mantell's second engagement in New York this sea- son, his previous engagement hay ing been four weeks at the Academy of Music His first role at the New Amsterdam will be Brutas in Julius the Academy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-29

HORACE PORTER.
 Ex-ambassador to France and one of Uncle Sam's delegates to The Hague peace conference in June.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-29

WILLIAM D. HAYWOOD.
 Secretary-treasurer of the West ern Federation of Miners, charged with the assassination of ex-Gov- ernor Steunenberg of Idaho.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-29
FOR SALE.

As will soon embark in the plumbing, automobile and bicycle business, I will sell my present jewelry, watch-repairing and pawn broker Dusinesss; or will sell the jewelry and watch-repairing busi- ness without the other. Will also rent part of present building to buyer if they so de,ire.
 This is an established money making business and a good prop osition for a good man.
 T. A. DRUMMOND, 221 Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-29
RETIREMENT OF
 MISS EDNA MAY

London, April 29.-The play of Nelly Neil'' ended it's run on Sat urday night and Miss Edna May will now retire to private life, in accordance with her expressed pur- pose. Miss May, before her mar riage With Oscar Lewis Cohn, will take holiday trip to Canada.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-29
$25 REWARD.

One bay mare mule, about 13 years old; about IA hands high; branded dimiy with X on hip and slightly stiffened in right-hand foot. Twenty-Five dollars reward for mule and thief, or s15 for mule. WALTER BURKS, 1914 East Thirteenth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-29
oAsTo7TA. Bears the n1ha Kind You Have Always Bought Signature E: &H2zzzw
FOR RENT.

No. 509 West Sixth avenue, 1O-room dwelling.
 No. S19 West Thirteenth avenue, 4-room dwelling.
 No. 515 Hickory street, 7-room dwelling.
 No. 517 Hickory street, Broom dwelling. No. 1901 South Laurel street, l- room dwelling.
 For Rent (Colored.)
 No. TOP Linden street, 4-room dwell- ing. No. 11O9 Holly street, 3-room dwell- ing.
 No. 4O7 Missouri street, 4-room dwelling. No. 1920 Fir street, Broom dwelling. No. 1127 Louisiana street, Broom dwelling. Agent for Sawyer & Austin Lbr. Go. dwellings. Store Buildings. No. 140O West Barraque street, a splendid stand. Corner Seventh and Hickory streets. For Sale. Three lots on East Second avenue. Dwelling on South Laurel and Eighteenth avenue.
 SO-acre bottom farm, bargain if sold at once.
 160-acre farm south of city, party compelled to sell.
 I am agent for the Pine Bluff Land Go. addition and Roane & Houston Addition. Now is the time for you to invest your money in these addi- 1 tions.
 Loans.
 am now able to make large loans on business property. Also can take are of small loans.
 I will buy or sell your property for you. It will be to your interst 70 consult me if you desire to buy or sell.
 CHAS. HANCOCK, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Office 113 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-29

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil, strongest, cheapest lini- ment ever devised. A household rem edy in America for 9 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-29
FOR SALE.

First class lunch stand on Main street, established trade, good loca- tion; good reason for selling.
 DAD DAVIDSON,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-29

If your stomach is disordered, bow els irregular, and you don't feel we'll, you need Prickly Ash B1tters. It is very effective in removing this condi- tion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
CONVICT FOUND
DEAD IN HIS CELL
Lawrence Johnson of Kanab Dies
With Freedom Due Next
September.
PRACTICALLY PINED AWAY.
Rcmorse and Confinement Too Much
For His Feeble COnstitutior---IIe
Was an Exemplary Prisoner.

Unhappy were the last days and pa
shetic the ending of Lawrence JOIN
son, who was found dead IN his bed at
the state prison this morning. 1t was
known for some time that the man was
failing In health, remorse and a pining
for liberty daily making inroads upon
his constitution, but ii was not thought
that his condition was serious or that
life would terminate before the eSpira-
ton Of his term of imprisonment In
September Johnson would have been
liberated, but freedom came in quite
another way. While he slept. or was
supposed to be sleeping, the soul
passed. and when the guards called this
morning, only the lifeless body re-
manned.
THE TRAGEDY OF IT ALL.
johnson had been model prisoner.
He entered the institution less than a
year ago TO serve term of is months
for a statutory offense. His home was
in Kanab, and among his friends ana
neighbors he was known as a well
meaning man, exemplary in his habits
and much liked by all. Then came
temptation, and he fell. thereby shad-
owing not only his own life, but bring
ing sorrow and bitterness into more
than one household Yet there was
much sympathy expressed for the
unfortunate man, and so strongly was
this feeling manifested that when the
trial resulted in conviction and john
son was sent TO prison, and numerous
~ signed petition asked for his pardon.
He was a cripple, one limb having been
amputated near the hip. and it was be-
lleved that the mental suffering he en-
dured following his arrest was all the
! punishment he deserved, the circum-
stances connected with the case. con-
! sidered.
Word has been sent to the relatives
| of the deceased by the prison authoroi-
ties and until a reply is received it viii
not be determined where interment VIII
take place johnson was about 30 years
| OF age
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
State Executive Greeted With
Salute Of Seventeen Guns on
Arrival This Morning.
CAMP INSPECTION HELD.
Prizes Awarded for Best and Neatest
Tent--ViCtory Over "a Haystaclt-~
Program for Today.
lsnecinl TO the .News.ol

Camp D. A.. Callahan. June 2o.--To-
day is governors day at the camp, and
all the cadets are on their very best
behavior. His cxcellency Gov. Cutler
arrived in camp from Salt Lake at
S:55 this morning ana WAS greeted with
a salute OF II guns. The regu,ar rpu-
tine OF camp was gone through with.
Accompanied by Col. Greenewald,
Gov. Cutler Inspected the camp, Prof,
Geo. A. Eaton, Mayor Gardner of
American Fork and the president of
the American Fork commercial club
also being IN the party. Every tent
was inspected, and as prizes were held
out for the best and neatest quarters
In camp, everything was spick and
span.
CRACK SQUAD WINS PRIZE.
The Alpha Beta crack squad took
the prize offered for the best and neat
est tent at the encampment. Capts
Lester Moreton and Harold stephens
captured the trophy for the best oftlr
GERS tent. while VIII Goodspeed
knocked the persimmon for haFlhg
the best individual bunk.
After the inspection guard mount
was witnessed by the governor and
marty. This was followed by a sham
attack by the cadets on a dangerous
looking hayst0ck just north OF the
parade grounds, which, however, was
rendered hors- de-combat after a Drlel
but spirited engagement.
The governor will review the retreat
parade this evening, after which the
gubernatorial party will return TO the
capital
ONE-SIDED BALL GAME.
The cadets were handed something
ina the ball game yesterday. a trained
team from American Fork played with
the cadets winning by a score of % TO
l. Many of the cadets were entirely
new on the field, and several Of their
best players were absent.
PROGRAM FOR TODAY
Following is the program for today S
j p. m.--company goes to target
range.
1:SO-Baseball game between hand
| and company D.
| Siege and sack race between COM
pany b and company c.
2:l5-IIck- a-back and obstacle race,
| company A VS.. company b.
p. m--Everybody goes swimming
| The sun is shining brightly, and an
the boys feel wen. No one has reported
at sick call. and everybody Is having q
good time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
Because OF it in Conducting Ne.
gotiations He Incurred Roose-
yelt's Strong Dlspleasure.
THREE REASONS FOR RECALL.
Out of Favor With President, Mar
ried German Woman Failed to
Get Full Social Recognition.
When lie Made Indemnity Proposition,
Root Told Him Jnps Have no More
Rights Than American Have.

Chicago. June Ca dispatch to tho
Record-Herald from Washington says;
viscount AolS. the Japanese anlbag-
sedor has incurred President Rooae-
velrs strong displeasure because OF his
lack OF delicacy and discretion in con-
dnoting the negotiations relating to
the san Francisco attacks on Japanese,
Aolti's recall is due to three things;
Being out Of favor with President
Roosevelt, marrying a German woman
(Which made him unpopular in his own
country, and not getting full social
recognition from the members Of she
diplomatic corps here.
Before President Roosevelt left for
oyster Bay the Japanese ambassador
talked with him about the attacks on
japanese in California and about tho
destruction Of their property. Aolst
automatically limited that the United
States should pay indemnity to Japan
for the San Francisco mobs outragcs.
President Roosevelt remained silent,
and mistaking his silence for acquiesc-
enco In the suggestion, the ambassador
made a definite proposition that the
United States pay an indemnity.
There was no mistalsng the presi-
dents attitude then. He forclhly cx-
pressed disapproyal of the proposition
and dismissed the ambassador with
advice to conduct his negotiations in
future with the state department.
Secy. Root was informed of the in
cident an immediately changed his
demeanor toward the Japnese anlbas-
sador. Since that time the Intercourse
between the two men has been cold
and, formal only official matters be-
ing discussed when they meet Pre-
viously Secy. Root had been somewhat
impatient with ylscount Aol<i because
of his perslstenoy in pressing trivial
| matters.
| When the ambassador made his In
demnity proposition to Secy. Root he
was told that Japanese have no more
rights than American citizens have.
| The only redress Americans have in
such cases Is to resort TO the courts
and sue for damages. But at the
same time the federal government
urged the governor OF California to
give ample police protection TO tho
Japanese. This Is now being done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20

British ambassador to the United
States. Not only was the day mern-
Orable IN college life. but II marked the
nflieth anniversary Of the inaugurs-
ton OF the work Of the university.
UpOn the occasion Edward Everett
Hale OF Boston delivered the inapg-
ural address.
Among the guests present today was
Miss Phoebe W. Cousins of Washing
ton D. g., who WAS the first woman
graduated from Washington uuiver-
sity, receiving the degree OF bachelor
OF law
The exercises were held i'm a large
tent upon the campus After prayer
by Bishop futile, Chancellor w. $.
Chaplin made a brief address to the
"a graduates and introduced Ambas-
sador Bryce. who said.
ldeals are as high IN America as
anywhere else In the world You
prize the things OF the mind ana soul
as being things which mike tho truest
greatness Ut a nation. You can the
more safely do SO because your ma
terial prosperity is assured by the
marvellous resources AT your command.
Al that can be measured in figures.
ny the figures uf dollars, on tons, or
bushels, or bales, you have already
Happy is your lot compared with that
OF the states Of Euroue. for YOU have
no external enemy TO fear; YOU need
no vast fleets or armies 20 protect YOU.
~ your industries aud trade there viii
OF course be ups and downs. but your
soil ana your minerals are more than
sufficient to provide an ever expand
Ing employment, with an eVer-incrc0s-
Ing wealth The unique mission which
providence seems TO have entrusted to
YOU is to show the world how inn
meuSe natural resources may be
used not in boastrulness or for lux
ury, but as foundation on which TO
build up the highest form Of nationul
ne, TO cultivate the delights which
intellect and tastes open to us, to set
the noblcst example of n people NOT
only prosperous and free, but enlight-
ened' happy and contented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
Mr.. CLEVELAND HAS
BEEN SERIOUSLY ILL,

New York, June 30.--Advlces from
Princeton, n. j.. early today announced
that eS-l'resident Cleveland last night
passed the danger point OF another serl-
Gus attack OF sickness He had been per.
iloGsly III Tor some days with Internal
trouble and several physicians have been
IN constant attendance. The crisis has
nuw safely passed and Mr. Cleveland's re-
covery Is looked for.
NJ. Cleveland was stricken Just after the
tt,eginning qf the e9mmeneement at
start for his summer home In New Hamp-
shire on the day following the exercises
and he had counted on a vigorous outing.
While he was preparing to set away he
his Princeton physician, DR. j. NJ. Car
ncchan, was called to attend him. DR..
Of Mr. Cievoland's most Intimate friends,
was sent for the day after the former
president was stricken. Mr.. Clevelnnd's
condition continued 10 grow steadily
worse, The attack was diagnosed as StoEn-
ach or Intestinal trouble
SO alarming did his condition become
last Saturday that Drs. Carnochan and
Bryant summoned in consultation IN
Princeton Drs Edward &. Janeway and
Andrew J. McCosh. New York special
lists. ON Sunday the patients condition
siege. plans were made by the physicians
TO have the spacious Cleveland grounds
ropcd on and privately policed to prevent
the intrusion Of strangers and TO prevent
unnecessary noise.
Unul yesterday. It is stated, Mr., Cleve-
lands condition remained very serious.
Then he took turn fer the better. Last
night his physicians announced that the
crisis had been passed and that there
seemed nothing To prevent a speedy re-
Mr. Cleveland will be confined to his
home for some time and II Is expected
VIII have to spend bis entire summer in
seclusion.
President Cleveland, who has been report
ed seriously IN, that his condition today
was much Improved. The family declines
TO discuss the former presidents Illness.
but II is Known that he has been aillng
for several days with intestinal trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
NATL CRANBERRY EXCHANGE.

New York. June 20.--rhe national
cranberry -Xchange. described as a
selling agency for % per cent Of the
cDnsin and New Jersey, was formed
Yesterday soon afterward the ok
change was Incorporated IN Jersey
CITY With capitalization az $50 600.
The officers ere; George r. Briggs,
Plymouth Musa, president Dr.. c. H.
wilbur, Trenton, DR. G.. H. Rogers,
Wnreham MASS and A. @, Bennett,
Grand Rapiis, WIZ, Vice Presidents.
j. Howard burr treasurer; G, NJ,
CLANCY, secretary, ana a, u. CLANCY,
manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
THE sLocUM FORTUNE.
Aftcr Half Century Russia WIN Re
store il 90 RIghtlnI Heir

Chicago, June 2O.--A dispatch TO the
Tribune from 1.udington. Michigan,
says:
After being deprived or his Inherit
tance for more than half q century, DR..
Franklin SlOcun. 4 prominent physi-
clan Of this city, lett yesterday for
Washington, ID. o., TO conclude final ar
rauFenentF through Baron Rosen, the
RUSSIAN ambassador 10 the United
Ftates. FOR the recovery Of his fathers
fortune which amounts ROW to more
than 100000,
The story of the seizure Of the slocum
fortune. the original amount OF which
was about s2T5 600 goes back 20 the time
OF the famous russian uprising In 1919.
AZ that time the Elder Sl0cum was an
ilnporter uf silk and tea from China ana
Japan. doing business in MOSCOW
fncensed by the excessive inporth-
non auties exactcd by them by the
Russian government A number OF i'm
portera, Including elocun made per-
snpal remembrance "a tho csar with
me result that they and their families
we're bauiFhcd from the country ana one
half or their properly seized by the
government 10 be- held IN trust for their
hoirs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
GARFIELD RECEPTION,
Secretary of Interior Arrives in
City Tomorrow Night

The program for the reception
OF Seoy OF the Interior James
r. Garfield and party has been
completed and was givon out to-
day by tho governors private
secretary, The party viii arrive
in the city tomorrow night and
win be quart@ed for the night at
the Knutsford hotel on Satur
day morning early an automo-
bile ride win be taken through
the city and at 10 o'clock the
party will 70 TO Saltair, return
Ing at l o'clock Luncheon VIII
be served at that time at the
Alta club, tho party being the
guests of Gov. Cutler. The
list OF local guests for the lunch
con has not yet been announced
: but will he ready for publication
tomorrow. AT 3 o'clock there
win he Il private organ recital at
the Tabernacle and from 4 20 8
. o'clock a public reception will be
given Mt the Commercial club 70
; which the public IN general Is IN
vited The party will leave the
. city at 6 o'clock Saturday even
. ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
aRANp A,nGRlcAN nANpIoAr.

Chicago. Juno 2o.-This morning the
first squad Of the lss eligibles for the
Grand American handicap win COM
mence the contest upon the grounds or
the Chicago gun club to decide who 10
th6 champion trap shooter OF AmeTica
and also the ownership OF the much
coveted trophy that accompanies the
honor. Among the contestants sI'o
Ave Of the former winners OF this
classic event.
Each man win shoot at 100 targets
and tho handicapB run all the way
from 16 20 20 yards II Is believed that
with favorable weather tho tournament
oan 30 finished today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
Y. p. FAIRBANKS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Juno 20-Yice President
FAIRBANKS arrived IN the city today
and IS the guest az %orthweateru uui-
vorslty. He vas met b. committee
OF tho faculty OF tho university and
after breakfast was escorted 10 Evans
tom
Tonight tho vice president Will de-
liver tho address az ne graduating
exercises or the university which VIII
bo held at tha auditorium o. This city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
clt1rr .prxAN.s CASE oArLED.

san Francisco, June Gothic case OF
Chief OF Police Dindu accused by Tue
grand jury Of malfeaslnce I'm once
was called before Judge Seawell thls
morning and Ally. Coghlnn on be-
half OF the chief presented an anfWer
"a the accuasion 10 the effect that the
grand jury lacked Jurisdiction binun a
contention IL that the grievance N any
assists. should pc hoard before the
board of police commissioner cogh
Ian made an extended argument w
support or tho answer. Asst. Dist. Atty.
Harrison VIII argue this afternoon and
the case win be submitted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
PATERNAL LEGISLATION.
Premier Carruthers OF New South
Wales Has Radical Program.

Sydney, n. $, W.. June 2O.--on the
eve OF socialstlc legislation more pa
terna than ever Australia has hitherto
Known, Premier Carruthers today an
nouncod the plans for the next ses-
sion Of parliament The program en-
braces pensions for invalids, subscrip-
tons to friendly societies and the es-
adjustment OF n system whereby the
poorest persons may purchase annui-
ties There Is little doubt that tho
nuities win be raranged by applicants
opening accounts In the government
savings banks and their deposits, by
the aid Of government subsidies, will
draw special rates of interest.
Premier CarrUthers justified his pro-
posals by arguing chat they "tend to
uplift the community, swell the ranks
Of friendly societies, increase the in
ducement to thrift and generally aid
in the battle against improvidence.",
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
pIlYGROUNn ASSOCIATION.

Chicago, Juue 9O.--Delegateg 10 The
nrst nat0nal convention " the Play
ground Association or America began
arriving hero yesterday ln preparation
FOR tho convention which opens today
FOR a three days. session.
Among the arrivals yesterday were
Or Henry s, Curtis. WaHhirstoni MISS
Marie Rue Hofer, New YORK Mrs.
Frank Heller, Omaha; MTH. MARY Nj.
Grabin, Trinidad: col Dr. Luther Cue
llult, Now York, presldeni OF Inc assoc
clauon; Joseph Leo bost9ni HRarl%
weller OF the washington hufeau 0t
charities. II Is expected that 800 dee-
gatsn VIII attend tho convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS.
Their Finland Conference Opposes a
General Strike.

St Petersburg, June 2O.-The Social
Democratic conference which has just
ended in Finland, adopted a resolution
against the proclamation OF general
strike on the ground that an attempt TO
walk out now would only play into
the hands of the government.
Many OF the Social Democratic
deputies have returned 10 st. Peters
burg, but several Others have been arr
rested and lncarcerated in the fort
ress of ST. Peter and ST. Paul. The
fortress is crowded with high political
prisoners, even the Soldiers barracks
being given over 10 the prisoners uses.
tents being erected for the garrison.
Judging from the precedent OF the
slgners OF the Viborg manifesto. whose
trials are announced TO begin only
next month, tho recently arrested So
oial Democratic deputies aro facing u
long period Of preliminary imprison-
meut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
RECORD FOR PERMITS.


; Building permits were issued
by City Building Inspector Gam
bic this morning 10 Samuel New
house for the construction Of The
Newhouse and Boston buildings
/. on the corner OF Main street and
Exchange Place. The buildings
. are 10 be II stories high and will
!. cost 100000 each. The plans Of
. The buildings as filed with tho
building Inspector are very elab-
. crate. The Boston building will
be finished up to the second
. story in marble and the New
house building will be granite up
! to the second story, the upper
, stories of both buildings will be
I pressed brick. They viii be alb
. solutely fre-proof and around
the doors win be decorations Of
. grilled bronze and copper. The
permits are for the largest
. amount ever Issued for buildings
in this city at one time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
sruRrlN,s BODY RECOVERED.

Hampton, Va. June 20-'l'he body OK
Midshipman Horny clay Murfn Jr OF
Jackson, o., the last OF tho missing
midshlpmen OF the hattleshp Mime
sota's launch accident. was recovered
IN Hainpeon Roads Today relr old
Fort Wool
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
snoors rwo; KILIs nIMsELF.

Tacomn, juno l9.-sidney Dundas q
wen known saloonkeepar was shot To-
night Ia his saloon and probably nlthl-
ly wounded by w, j. Jones a book
agent I'm leaving the saloon Jones
fred AZ random and shot and wounded
a chauffsur sitting On an automobile
In the street. Jones then went DOVE
street "a short distance and shot ana
killed himself There was apparently
no motive for the shooting except that
Jones may have hssn oraOod from
drink,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
THE ASCOT MEETING.
King Edward and Queen Alexandria
Went Ia State Procession.

Acct. f'nglnnd. June 2O.~This was
the greatest day, socially, OF the AS
cot meeting, King Edward, queen
Alexandra. the Prince and Princess OF
Wales. and Prince ana Princess An
drew OF Greece, went In state process
sion 10 the held, The weather was
perfect
The principal event WIS the race foi
The gold cup. valued al 500 soyerelgns,
with 3 500 soyareigns IN specie IN add
lion, for colts and Niles, two END a
half miles, II resulted IN dead heal
between the Duke Of Gramnlolls ~
der and Col, lSirAwood's The Whlte
Knight, J., A. de Roihsohiids' Bsppo
49, lhigA Nips horses started.