davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-03
WILLIAM S. BRYAN DEAD.

Former Attopney-Generai Of MARY
land Dies suddenly.
tspsctAi b Ihs Ewuins worh.)
BALTIMORE. Md. April 3--William
Shepard Bryan. former Attorney-Gen-
sraI Of Maryland and one Of tho best
known lawyers Of the State. died sud-
denly In his apartments in the Mount
Royal this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-12
ULSTER BECOMES
AN ARMED CAMP
Volunteers Spend Yesterday
in Field Practice and
Sham Battles.

Belfast, July 11.-Within a few
hours all Ulster will have become an
armed camp, tomorrow marking the
commencement of the annual July
holiday season. Practically the entire
manhood of the province has for some
time past been devoting itself to mill
tary drills in preparation for what
ever eventualities may occur.
Today nearly every battalion in the
Ulster volunteer force was engaged in
practice field operations and it is cal
culated that considerably more than
50,0 900 men were engaged in the
maneuvers, which consisted principal
ly of parades and drills, although
there were several sham battles stag
ed in the Belfast district, and colors
were presented to a number of batal-
lions.
Belfast was outwardly calm during
the day. Sir Edward Carson was at
Larne, where he attended the cere-
monies attending the presentation of
the colors of the Central Antrim regi-
ment of the volunteer force.
The principal event of tomorrow
will be the observance of King Will
liam's victory over James the Second
and in every Protestant church in
Belfast there will be special anniver-
sary yseyrvices. On Monday at
,Drumburg, there will be great DEM
onstration, consisting of a procession
in which it is expected many thousand
marchers will participate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-12
This Is Statement of Officers
of Bank, of Pine
Bluff.
WILL ORGANIZE
NEW INSTITUTION
Stockholders are Called to Meet July
y to Decide as to Future-PlanS
Contemplate Company With
Capital Of $500, 900.

That depositors of the Bank OF
Pine Bluff be paid in full and that
meeting OF the stockholders OF the
institution will be held on Wednesday
July %, to take steps for re-organlz-
ing are the salient features of two
statements issued yesterday by the
Officers of the Bank, which has been
in charge of the state bank commits
sioner since July 3.
In a public statement to the deposit
tors, the directors OF the Bank of
Pine Bluff announce they are con-
WINGED that the assets of the bank are
sufficient to pay depositors in full,
even without taking in O. consider
have recourse to the stockholders
ers for deposits. Under the laws of
Arkansas, depostors in a bank may
have recourse to the stockholders
should the institution prove unable
20 return deposits. The depositors
are requested to exert patience, being
assuer that every effort is being
made to arrange matters satisfact-
erly, and that there is every pros
peot thai. the outcome will be entire
ly satisfactory to the depostors.
The statembent concludes with the
declaration taht there lis absolutely
no occasion for discountiny" claims
against the bank. This proves the
directors are fully convinced that the
claimes will be paid in full, and that
they are DESTROYS of protecting fully
all friends of the institution.
Reorganization Plans.
Tho coll IF
stockholders is signed by J. S. McDon-
nell, president, and w. c. Hudson, sec
rotary and cashier. In this it is stat
ed that the meeting is "for the pur-
pose eff considering the ACCESSIBILITY
of reorganization, or selling and dis
posing of the assets to banking
company, now organized, or to be or
ganized, or for such banking company
to take over the assets of the said
Bank of Pine Bluff and to assume it's
liabilities"
1T is learned from an authoritative
source that the plan favored is an en-
tire reorganization with capital of
100000. Half of this to be invested
by business men, planters and mer-
chants who have not been interested
III the Bank OIL FlHe bluiI, WHlle lHe
remainder will be furnished by an in
vestment company now doing bust
ness. The new company will take
over the assets and liabilities of the
Bank of Pine Bluff, many of the same
officers and stockholders to be inter
ested in the new organization.
The prospects for satisfactory set
tlement OF the problem are declared
to be better than at any time since
the run on the Bank of Pine Bluff
several weeks ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-12
DR.. Carman and Lawyer
Charge Negress Has
Been Kidnapped.
IS SAID TO
HAVE REVEALED ALL
District Attorney Denies Girl Was
kidnapped and Declares She Can Be
Produced at Any Time-AlsO
Finds Another Witness.

Freeport, L. L., July 11.-Celia Cole
man, the colored maid in the home Of
Mrs Florence Conklin-Carman, the
numbering Mrs. Louise Bailey on the
night of Jun ego, has disappeared. 1t
is said she is in the custody of ne
gro detective and that she has admit
ted that she saw the SHOOTING Of Mrs.
Bailey.
1t was impossible to verify this but
the rumor has excellent foundation. 1t
is said that the negress will testify
she was in the pantry and saw the
window break and then saw woman
step into the office and shoot. The
identity of the woman incriminated by
Celie is not known outside of official
circles.
DR.. Carman, in whose office Mrs.
Bailey was murdered while he was
with her, declared that Celie had been
bodily kidnapped and is being detain-
ed unlawfully. incidentally he de-,
clares that he believes that Celie will
be coerced. That she will be framed
up" to use his own words, and that
she is being drilled in story which
may be utterly damning to the ac-
cused woman.
WOman's Lawyer Raves.
Celie is said to have admitted that
she was scared stiff" by the Carman
lawyer, George M. Levey, before she
took the stand at the inquest. Leyey
is raging.
81 have reason to believe that the
Burns detectives have Kidnapped the
colored girl, Celie," he declared today.
Therefore, we shall not be at all sur
prised at any attempt supposedly
emanating from her. So contemplate
is this kidnapping that 1 do not like
to associate the district attorney
or any member Of his staff with it.
This despicable action is characteris-
tic of what may be expected from the
Burns detective bureau"
The district attorney characterizes
Levey's statement as "rot." He says
that Levey has shot his bolt and is
now appealing to the public for
sympathy. He adds word of praise
for his private detectives and grimly
affairms that he has obtained new
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-12
Big FOUR MAGNATE
DIES AT SPRINGS
Melville ingalls,, "a, Expires
Following Extraction
of Tooth.

Hot Springs, Va, July ll.-Mel-
Vile E. ingalls,, financier and rail-
road man, died here early today OF
heart failure.
Mr.. ingalls, had been at his sum
mer home here for some time. Mem
bers of the family and friends say ne
had been gradually declining for
months, but his illness had been more
marked during the last few weeks.
Three days ago he suffered IRON an
liberated tooth, and the shock OF
treatment was fatal.
One of his sons, Melville E. lnga' 10
Jr., summoned hurridly from New
York, arrived at the deathbed. Mrs.
ingalls,, the widow, and daughter
Miss Gladys ingalls,, also were at the
bedside when death came.
The body will be taken to C!ncin-
natl tomorrow night on a Special
train, and the funeral services will
be held Monday at the Unitarian
church there.
Besides the widow aad daughter
Mr. ingalls, is survived by -four
sons, Melville E. and Fay ingalls, OF
New York, George H. ingalls, of Chi,
cago and Albert S. ingalls, Of Cleve-
land.
Mr.. ingalls, was in his 72nd year
He was born at Harrison, Me, II
1912, was reared on farm ana edn
Gated at Bowden and Harvard. HI
was graduated as a lawyer, and be
gan practice at Grey, Me-, bu. sooE
removed to Boston, and in 1867 was
elected member of the state senate
His career as a railroad man and fin
ancier began in 1870, when he became
president, and year later, receiver,
! the old Indianapolis, Cincinnati, &
Lafayette railroad. In the re-organ
! ization he created the Cincinnati, In
! dialapolis, st. Louis & Chicago, an.
later consolidated it with other rail
reads, forming the Big Four system
of which he was chairman. He va
PRESIDENT of the Chesapeake & Obi
from 1SS to 1900; was Democratic
candidate for mayor of Cincinnati il
/ 1908, and president of the Nationa
! Civic Federation in 1905. He wa
also interested in banking in Gin
! cinnati.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-12
Amendment to Plan of
Guadalupe Eliminates Eth
er as Provisional Head.
PLEDGE TO DIVIDE
LANDS OF COUNTRY
Villa arranZa Conference Also Agrees
to Punish Priests Active in Keep
ing People in Subsection Would
Keep Army from Mexico City.

Torreon, Mexico. July 1.-THE long
awaited report of the Villa-Carranza
cancellation conference which con-
vened in this city on July and con-
tinued in session until noon of July 8,
was made public here today.
Its most significant proviso, aside
from the settlement of the differences
between the constitutionalists first
chieftain and General Villa, is the
amended plan of Guadalupe, under
which the present revolution has been
operated.
Eliminates Fighters.
This amendment will prevent any
military leader from becoming provis.
ional president of Mexico and elimi-
mates Carranza, Villa, Angeles or any
of the leaders now in the field as pres
idental possibilities. The report con-
cludes:
"The present revolution being a
fight for the disinherited against
those who have exploited them and
against many abuses which have been
inflicted upon the country to the
great disadvantage of the people, we
pleuSe upon our SdCFeu uOIlOF 10 cOIl'
tinue the warfare until the last yes.
tige of the so-called army which has
been used to keep the great mass Of
the people in state of object ,peon
age, shall have been driven from oul
beloved country.
Divide the Lands.
eve shall continue to fight until we
shall see established in Mexico, {
democratic form of government, pledg
ed to the restoration to the people the
rights guaranteed them by the consti
tuition, but Of which they have beer
deprived by privilege few.
eve pledge ourselves to fight unit
those who work with hand or brain ir
mines, factories or on the farm shall
be given an equal voice in govern
ment,. and as first step in this di
rection we further pledge ourselves
that upon the triumph of the revolu
ton and the restoration of peace, {
fair and equitable distribution of the
lands shall be made in order that The
great agricultural resources of the re
public may be developed, giving prof
table employment to millions who are
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-12
GERMAN VESSEL
RUNS ASHORE
The Mendoza, Carrying 267,
in Danger of Foundering
of Argentine

Buenos Aires, July 1.-THE Ger
man steamshipMendeza went aground
today in fog off Mogotes Point, on
the Argentine coast. She has 267 per-
sons on board, including passengers
and crew and telegraphs by wire
less that her position is dangerous.
The Argentine gunboat Patria and
two tugs, have gone to the assistance
of the Mendoza, which is lying about
five miles to the southwest of Cape
Corrientes, where there are many
sunken rocks near the shore. The
Mendoza, vessel OF 1856 tons net, be-
longing to the HamburgSouth
American Steamship company, was
built in 1894.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-12
TRAIN KILLS FIVE
- OF S. S. PARTY
blackboard Overturns Before Locomo.
tive and Thirteen are Hurled
~ From Track.

Rochester. N. H., July 11.-Five
chlldreH.were killed, eight others
were seriously injured, one probab-
~ fatally, and one woman was hurt
tonight when the blackboard in which
the party was returning from a
Sundays'sfhool picnic. overturned
directly in front of Boston e Maine
train at a crossing in North Roch-
ester. Two others, child and the
driver, Guy Hayes, escaped without
injury. The thirteen bodies of the
dead and injured were hurled by the
locomotive to both sides of the track.
several falling 20 feet away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-12
Incendiary Speeches Made
BY Bergman and Compan-
ions in New York.
SUGGESTS THREE
VICTIMS OF PLOT
Bergman Tries to Convey Impression
That BOmb-makers Were Murder
ed by Agents Of Rockefeller and
Other Capitalists.

New York, July 11.-Five thousand
anarchists and radicals gathered in
Union square this afternoon to
martynize their comrades, Arthur
Carea, Charles Berg and Carl Han
son, killed last Saturday while en-
gagged in the manufacture of a bomb,
and lintened to some of the most in
flammatory speeches ever uttered in
New York city. The throng which
pressed into the square bore ever
mark CT anarchy itself. Most of the
men and women wore black bands
striped with red, red flags waved
above their heads, red banners
floated above the speakers stand,
red flowers were banked behind the
men and women who haranged the
crowd.
All the police not actually engaged
for patrol duty were ordered to
Union square today They arrived
several hours before the first an
archis S, and by II O'Clock this
morning, several hundred of them
were lined in regular files about the
park. Three hundred others were
held in reserve in nearby stations.
The police completely surrounded the
square, and extended their double
lines into all the streets emptyilg in
to it. BY 2 o'clock, the narrow space
on 18th street, where the speeches
were to be made, was damned.
Rabid Is Bergman.
Alexander Bergman, chairman On
the funeral arrangements committee
was the first to mount the improvised
stand.
I'VE come here today" he said,
mot to mourn our three companions,
but to pay tribute to the man who
have been murdered in the cause of
humanity. There are two ways in
accounting for these deaths. The first
is to believed they were murdered by
the agents of capitalize agents of
Rockefeller and his crowd-who
knew their work and who feared
them. The Rockefellers have commit
ted many other social murders. They
would not have hesitated to do this
one
1.-THE other possibility is that they
were killed while in the manufacture
of bomb, which they intended to
use if they were really making a
bomb. l knew that they intended to
u.s. it against capital.
Il sincerely hope that the latter
was the case. l hope they were not
murdered by capital, but that they
will remain to us as martyrs-ae men
killed while making an instrument to
destroy capital -,
Ready for Anything.
AS anarchists we are now ready
to do anything to gain the points we
desire; We do not wish to do those
things the police and the press OBJ
ject us to do, because that would be
too simple.
Il. predict that the social revolu-
ton will come in the near future and
when 1t does come, the, anarchists
Will be more laring and more determ-
lned than they have ever been before.
I'VE are now ready to do anything
to gain our demands and to gain our
rights"
In, CLOSING Bergman proposed
three cheers for the three men who
had been killed by their own bomb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-12
GRAND JURY MEETS
AGAIN ON MONDAY

The grand jury is TO meet tomorrow
to take up whatever matters are pre-
scented by Judge A. B. Grace and
Prosecuting Attorney Parham The
jury was to have met last Tuesday,
but by orders of Judge Grace the
time for recovering was postponed
until tomorrow. Several cases of
homicide and a number of other mat
tiers will be Investigated by the body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-12
Company DissOlves.

Little Rock, July 1.-THE Stewart
& Alexander Lumber company of
Wauseau, Wis, which has been oper-
ating in Arkansas, has filed certifi-
cat, with the secretary OF state of
dissolution. Walter Alexander is
pre sident of the company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-12
To the Depositors Of the Bank
of Pine Bluff:

The depositors of the Bank of Pine Bluff will
be paid in full. A very careful examination of the
assets of the institution convnces us that they
sufficient to pay every dollar to the depositors
without taking into consideration the personal
liability of the stockholders We are now at work
upon plan of reorganization which will be SUBJ
mitted to the bank commissioner early next week.
and when it is approved by him the depositors can
have the use of their money in short time. We
are working upon this matter as rapidly as pos
sible with good prospects Of success, and with a
little patience on your part we think that the out
come will be entirely satisfactory to you. There is
absolutely no occasion for discounting your
claims. a.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE BANK OF
BLUFF,
BY, j. s. Mcdonnell,
w. G. Hudson,
A. w. Num-,
CIV. Pettigrew,
w. D. Hearn, s5gS
aTFEr J. w. Sanders, $50 ss4
Howell F. Westbrook
Ladvefthenent)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-12
CUT EXPRESS RATES.
Missouri Commission. Orders p PEI
Cent Reduction.

Jefferson, City. Mo-, July 11,-An
order reducing expires rates in Mis-
rcuri 81 per cent was issued today
by the Missouri Public Service Com
mission.
The express companies are order
ed to make the new rates effective
on three days notice. but not later
than August :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-12
Horse Kick Fatal.

Rison. July lie. Oliphant, a
farmer aged IS years, and who lived
near here, was kicked by horse.
and died two hours later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-12

CONTINUED on Page 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-12

The best place to get Glasses Is where
they know how, and make them. Our
motto: (" mot how cheap, but how good
they can be made"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-16
ADCRAFTERS PREPARE
WELCOME FOR CHIEF
To Banquet President VIM. WOOdhead
Thursday; Mayor Kelly Heads
Retention Committee.

Thursday will be Adclub day in Ell
Paso. The Adcrafters are arranging to
entertain national president William
WoOdhead of the Associated AdVertis-
ing Clubs of America. who viii be here
to spend the day as the guest of the
Adclub. He viii be entertained at din
ner by the local craft.
President WOOdhead is manager Of
the Sunset magazine and is one of the
best known magazine advertising men
in the country. He is good speaker
and will deliver the principal address
at the dinner to be given in his honor.
Mayor c. E. Kelly IS chairman of the
reception committee which will meet
Mr. WOOdhead at the station
A committee is selling tickets Tor the
Adclub dinner and everyone who is in
terested in advertising, either from the
selling or buying end. or in the up-
building of Ell Paso by legitimate pub
licity, is invited to attend the dinner
az the guest of the Adclubbers.
The ticket committee is disposfng OF
a large number of the tickets for the
dollar dinner at Hotel PasO del Norte-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-16
n Years Ago To day
FROM The HernId This Date 1s08.

Lee Hills left for California last
night.
Judge P. Pine, of Las Cruces. is in
FL PasO today.
W H RainboIt is in the city from
Lordsburg, n. NJ.
Mrs. A. B. Fall returned from Las
Cruces this morning.
Frank Thomas returned from Las
Cruces this morning.
J. A. Eddy is back again from a fly
ing trip up the road.
DR.. H. n. Warren has returned to
the city from Hot Springs.
Work on the new brewery plant will
probably begin in February.
Miss Emma Hatch was a passenger
over the S. P. for New Orleans today.
W. H. H. Llewellyn. OF Ias Cruces, is
now in Boston, taking medical treat
F. NJ. spaulding. agent of the White
Oaks, was in the city yesterday on
business.
Miss Edith Clark came in from Chi
cagO last night and is visiting Mrs. w.
T. HiXsOn.
A building permit to erect $1,000
residence on Myrtle avenue was issued
today to G. L. Hit
Treasurer A. c. Foster. of the school
board. is taking up the warrants to
ACoAGALCAS lOA 0GpLCAAAbCA anu OELOONAs
H A. Sumner, chief engineer of the
FL Paso and Northeastern railroad,
has gone to Santa Rosalia Springs,
Mexico.
The Campbell Real Estate company
today decided to G. P. Putnam lots 1
to 10, inclusive, block II, CampbeITs
addition, for a consideration of $500.
superintendent W. r. Martin went
out on the S. P. today to inspect some
pumps with the idea of putting in
duplicates at the new wells on the
mesa.
City clerk Ben Catlin will leave for
Austin the latter part of the week. TO
register the new bonds. He received
word today that the bonds had been
shipped from the printers.
The contract for the excavation and
stone work on the new natatorium to
be built on the north side of the plaza
by the Bailey brothers, has been let
to HILBERT brothers. The work will be
completed by the first of February.
The natatorium will cost $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-16
POULTRY FACTS AND FIGURES.
San Antonio N NJ.

San Antonio, N NJ.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
in a recent Herald on his losses in the
poultry line with eggs at less than 81 per
dozen, is Interesting.
It costs about two-thirds Of one cent per
day to feed a hen at present prices for
grain: It costs just as much to feed a non
laying hen as it does a laying hen
ANY hen bred to lay in winter should lay
three eggs per week I have pullets laying
four to six eggs per week, originally com
mon dunghiu stock purchased from neigh
Three eggs per week are worth IS cents,
and the feed for one hen costs 2-3 cents.
The trouble is that poultry in this COun-
try has not been bred to lay in winter
People have gone wild on breeds and nave
been breeding for exhibition and blue rib
bons instead Of eggs.
bred fowls in the country that don't lay so
eggs per year while the champion egg layer
a cross bred and bred to lay, has made a
record Of sos eggs in i consecutive months
II Mr. Long viii equip his yard with trap
nests and decorate his laying hens with
numbered leg bands and viii keep a record
of the performance Of each laying men ana
in the spring will use for Matching only such
eggs as his records show were laid by the
hens that were winter layers ana VIII use
males for such hens as have mothers with
high laying records he viii soon ma II
impossible to make a better profit on 50
cent eggs than on so cent eggs
Winter laying is character which can
be developed and fixed, just as easily as
white feathers single combs or five toes
As long as people breed Tor Ieathers Ihey
will get feathers and possibly blue ribbons,
but that is an entirely different matter
from eggs or table quality of the carcass.
No progress in egg production can De
made without the use Of trap nests and leg
bands In no other way can the heredity
Of a fowl be determined and no fowl can
transmit a character which 1t does not pos
sess
Half the fowls in the country could be
converted into potpie if we knew which half
rr-alrr wit
total egg production materially.
c. B. AIlaire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-16
The Daily NoUeiette
THE EXTRA SEAT.

He did not come
In what she thought
Upon this first occasions
So he believed
That she was out
Upon the maids persuasion.
I'VE was the homeIiest man she
II had ever met but almost his
L 4 first sentence won her heart.
It was, I'll come around some
Thursday and take you out in the ma
chine"
The machine. All, at last!
OH she twittered, picking a hair
from his coat collar. what Thursday
Mr.. Dickdocker?"
How does some Thursday next week
suit you2" he replied.
oh, the first, please she exclaimed.
H.
new auto coat on, waiting al the parIor
window for two hours.
4 realize he's ugly as sin and has
II gold teeth she unused, but with
wind goggles on he surely won't look
so bad and he'll probably keep his
mouth shut on account Of the dust,
There was a sudden chugging.
IT'S he" she breathed.
Twas. He stopped at the curb He
was seated on d dusty motorcycle win
an extra seat behind!
He rang the bell
rs Miss Niddlestoop at homer he
NO" replied the maid, "she just
went out the back way"
CArticIes by this noted writer are reg
Ul5r features of The Ell PasO Herald')