IflE -ARKANSAS
DEMOCRATS
m aSaBBBsa aa MHMMMV - 5' '..
State Convention Declares
Against Senator Jones
GOVERNOR CLARK NAMED
As Party's Senatorial Candi-
; didate By a Big:
Vote i
TUB KANSAS CITT PLATFORM AT
LAST FINDS A CHAMPION AS THE
CONVENTION ENDORSED BRY
AN'S LAST DECLARATION OF
PRINCIULES IN FULL.'
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 10. The
feature of the Democratic State' Con'
ventionj today was i an ovation to For
rner Governor Jamei p. Clark, who was
declared by' the coo vent Ion to be the
Democratic candidate for United States
Senator to succeed Senator Jones.
Friends of Senator Jones opposed the
resolution, and It was stated that Sen
ator Jones demurred -to the! action of
the conventlonTTThe : resolution was
adopted by a -vote of 470 to?2, and a
formal declaration was thert jjtven on
the basis of the vote In the Democratic
primary elections of March j 2&th last.
making Clark the nominee for Senator,
Governor Jefferson Davis was unani
mously renominated. . Governor Davis,
In addressing the convention and. ac
ceptlng ' the nomination, announced
hlmsBeif. as a candidate for United
States Senator to succeed Senator
James H. Berry, whose term expires In
1905. The platform says; ;
"we ; recommend the Kansas City
platform as the declaration of the Na
tional Democratic party on! National
questions, until supplanted by the ac
tion of the isucceedlijf. National Con
vention, and as such we hereby declare
a general endorsement of the same
AN INTERESTING SALE
EARLY" AMERICAN .PUBLICATIONS
. FIND READY BALE AT HIGH
PRICES IN LONDON. -
NEIT-YORK, June IdAn Jntest
Ihg. Vale has been open' d here, says a
London dispatch to the Herald, of a
portion of the valuable Americana col
lection of Marshall C. Leffert of New
- York. . The lots Include rare work on
Indian wars witchcraft, state and -local
history, etc The' first. day's ,salo
saw over 150 odd books and , manu
scripts disposed of for a total of IlOr-
39.87. The highest price was obtained
for a. copy of the "Jtlble translated into
t h Indian language, - ordered j to be
printed by , the Comlssloner of the
United Colonies in New England." dat
ed 1663. which, sold for $18504. The foly
lowing were among the most valuable
literary curios sold.: : . :.; r':. 'r-r-.
"Good. Order Established Iff Penn
sylvanla and New Jersey," a little vol
ume which bears the distinction:" of be-
ina; xne nrsi uqok pnnieq in Aintnti
by William Bradford, Philadelphia,
dated 185, $256. - .. !
Indian .Wars in New England." be
ing a complete set of five rare folios,
published from 175 to 1(177, $243.
"A True Discourse." by Ralph Ha
nier, of the state: of .Virginia,- and the
success of affairs there until June, 1614,
$490. ' !
RIVAL FOR THE TRUST.
(.''' SSSSMM' i "i ''
NEW YORK A,I) PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITALISTS . BUY. NUCLEUS
FOR-ELECTRKtAL BUSINESS -
- - ? :
NEW YORK, June 10.-Th acquire
ment of large Interest In the Stan
ley Electric Manufacturing Company
by men who- controfp'the traction rom
panic of New York artd Philadelphia
and the "building up oTan electrical
business tn competition with that of
the yGeneral. Electric Company and the
Wefctlnghouse Electric A Manufdetur
Ing Company will attract the attention.
of. the financial world, the Tribune-says
and adds: , . . i ; i
"It j understood tha-t ' -control of
the Stanley Company has been taken
over byW."C. Whitney,: Thomas Y.
Ryan. Thoma Dolan, arid -A .t I.. Wld
ener, and that the 'company! plant at
Pittsfleld, Massi Is to be increased to
nboirt six times Its present size within
a few months, :. !'
The Stanley Contanys capital-stork-Is
$3,000,000. Mr. Whitney and the
capitalists associated with him were'
led to acquire anAnterest In the' wm
pany. according to the Tribune, be
cause of the difficulty In obtaining
prompt delivery of electrical supplies
for their traction com'panles In Phila
delphia and Nwr Jersey, ; I .
THE WHEAT "ACREAGE
A REDUCTION OF TV0 MILLION
ACRES IN TUB vl'NTTBI
" ' STATED." '
WASHINGTON. Jun 10. The prelim
inary reports of the spring wheat
acreage Indicate a reduction i of about
2.Sll.(W acreX ir il-per cent. Of the
nineteen states reporting spring wheat,
thirteen report ' reduced s acreage,
Washington, being the only state hav
ing 100. 000 acres or upwards in this
product that reports an increase. The-;
average condition of spring. ' wheat
June 1st was 5.4 as compared with 93.
at the corresponding date last year,
and the ten -year average f 93.. The
present 'average condition has been ex
ceeded only; three times In the past
fifteen-years. ;In Washington and Ore
gon, wntcn together nave .vcr i,iw.uw
acres in "spring wheat, the condition
averages are ? and 93 respectively, as
compared with the 80.3. the mean of
June averages for the last ten fears.
GENERAL MATOS" 'ORDERS. -NEW
YORK, June 10. Copies of or
ders Issued by General Matos. leader
of the Venesuelan"; revolutionists at
Carupants m May 11, have been re-
eel ved here. They name In I' o
t!rtMli rtoias as teneral agent of the
revolution and American representative
with headquarters at Port ir pan.
an a JTiiiirt l.ron us Consul of the revo
lution in Trinidad, with headquarters
at the same point- They also decree
that the 29 peri cent additional duty
levied by the Government on goods
coming from the vi inaie to Ven
ezuela shall be abolished at the ports
In the hands of tie revolutionists.
" TRUTH NOT LIBELOUS
- . .. - -..:.
SPOKANE JUDGE SETS ASIDE
VERDICT OF $1000 AGAINST
SPOKESMAN-REVIEW.
. SPOKANE, June 11. The verdict of
1000 recently 'secured against - 'the
Spokesman-Review Publishing Com
pany charged with libels by Fred Leg
horn, was. yesterday set aside by Judge
Praether. . Tha decision was rendered
some weeks ago, and yesterday . the
case came tip on motions by both plain
tiff and defendant for .-new trial. The
Court denied both motions and pro
ceeded to- set aside the verdict. . The
defense gave notice of appeal.
The chief reason for this decision Is
that the Court holds that a newspaper
in this state can do no damage to a"
person by printing what Is the truth,
and the evident Introduction In the Leghorn-Review
case showed all the state
ments male by the newspaper to have
been true. In concluding his decision
Judge Praether said: ;
"I think the Coart ought to have at
that time peremptorily Instructed the
Jury : to return for the" defendant: I
think the'Courl; was in error in not so
doing and that the Court ought to do
that now. I make that the order of the
Court."
JAPAN'S NEW WRITING
AMERICAN PAPER PROPOSED A
tSCUEME AND GOVERNMENT - -v
-HAS TAKEN IT UP. ;
CHICAGO, JUne 10. Hadjame Hotsl,
editor of the Japanese-American
Weekly New York, accompanied ; by
five young men of Japan, has arrived
here from Toklo and will remain In
Chicago several days. ' Hadjame Hosl
says he has spent four mopxlia In Ja
pan promoting a movement for chang
ing the Chinese characters of the Ja
panese language to the English alpha
bet. . , . .
"I use the 26 Roman letters." he said
in printing my paper and find that
they are applicable to our language. J
hope, ultimately that the movement
will result in the universal use of th-
English language! throughout Japan.
The Government has appointed com
mission of 12 men to take th? matter
up." . ' ' - ,
THE PANAMA CANAL
FAVORED BY SENATOR FAIR
BANKS. OK INDIANA. UN A -
SPEECH YESTERDAY. J 1
WASHINGTON. Juno 11. In th
Senate today, Fairbanks of Indiana.
in a ;': carefully considered speech, fa
vored the donstructldn of the Isthmian
canal by the Panatn foutf-. Ortftnally
he su4d. he had favored the Nicaragua
route..' but an. investlgatlnn Of the sub
Ject coupled with the d?termlnat,r6n of
the Isthmian Commission. huifv'lnlued
him to change hi mind In favor. -of the
Panama route. Her, argued "that that
foute not only would be cheaper in tM'v
first; Instance but cheaper In the o cu
bation after the canal was coastructei.
He earnestly favoijed the construction
of the canal and resented the Intima
tion that those who -favored the. Pana
ma route were In the least opposed to
the canaU " . i t'
MYSTIC SHRINE PARADE
MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE IN. SAN
FRANCISCO LAST NIGIIT-A ,
BLAZE OF GLORY, u ' '''
SAN" FRANCISCO. June 10. The No
bles of the Mystic Shrine closed the fes
tivities of the day with a parade, both
grotesque and picturesque. There were
hashi-bazouksv cowboys, Indians, ox-
teams, Arab patrol in rich Turkish- cos
tumes and floats, - representing various
scenes. The incongruous, procession
marched down Market street under a
canopy of light, made" by thousands of
ncandescent lampa suspended across
the strt-U. It Is estimated that 10.008
men were in line. At the; executive
session of tfi Imcerlal Council, Sara
toga Springs, N. Y.. was chosen as the
place for holding the next annual
meeting on the second. Wednesday in
July, 1303.
THE NICARAGUA: CANAL
VOTE ON THE, RILL WILL BEGIN
. ON NEXT THURSDAY IN THE
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, June 11. Just before
adjournment today the Senate agreed
to vote Anally on lhe Nicaragua bill.
and -all pending amendments on Thtir
day, June 19th. the voting to iKgtn at
2 p. m. H'fore the consideration of the
canal question was resumed today the
motion of Wellington (Md.) to dis
charge the committee on . privileges
and elections from further consldera
tlohof the resolution, providing for the
submission of the amendment to the
Constitution for the election of Sena
tors by the people was defeatednby 21
tO 35. t
CAMPAIGN WORK -BEGINS
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS
BEGIN TO DISCUSS POLITICAL
. WORK. BEFORE THEM. ' '
HARRIS DURG. Pa.. June 10 Judge
Samuel W. Pennypacker, of Philadel
phia, will likely be the nominee for
Governor of the Republican State Con
vention tomorrow. Ex-Pehator W. M.
Brown, of New Castle.' will be nomin
ated for Lieutenant Governor.- Sena
tor Quay expects to succeed General
Frank. Reader, of Easton. as chairman
Of the Reoubllcan ' State Committee,
and to conduct th campaign this fall.
' i l . SL.J U t . a ft.
gigsstts
Legal Blanks; Statesman Job Ofilce,
A PASSENGER
TRAIN WRECK
Engineer Fireman, and Nine
; teen Others Killed
ON A GEORGIA RAILROAD
Collided With a Freight Train
Between Atlanta and
Macon
THE 'CHICAGO-GREAT WESTERN
TRAIN THROWN IN THE DITCH
WHILE RUNNING.. AT AT HIGH
SPEED SPREADING OF THE
RAILS CAUSED THE DISASTER.
.i ' ' " . ;
MACON, Ga June 10. The south
bound passenger train on the Southern
Railway, which left Atlanta.' at noon for
Macon, collided with the north-bound
freight near Juliette, twenty-three
miles north of Macon, this afternoon!
The. engineer and. fireman of the pas
senger train were Instantly killed, and
nineteen passengers more or less se
verely injured.
, It the Ditch '
St. Joseph, Mo., June 10. The Chi
vago-Great Western passenger train
was wrecked seven miles north of this
city this afternoon, and several coaches
piled in the. ditch. ; The train was run
nlng about forty miles an hour, when
the rails spread, and the coaches left
fhe track. Th train , was joaded with
. .. ' a a ' . .
paawngerBj ana wnue several oi mem
were injurt'd, no one was klTIed. The
coaches were totally wrecked and piled
together in a mass.. .It Is miraculous
that no one was killed. - "
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
Austin craig wants damages
FOR FALSE ARREST AND
IMPRISONMENT;
MAKER CITY. June 11. Austin
Craig, postmaster of. Whitney, has fll-
fd a suit, for $20,000 damages aga I nt
A; P. tiosK, th Sumpter banker. This
suit grows out of the arrest. and im
prisonment of Mr, Craig lastlDecerti
ber, when he was arrested n a com
plaint lodged against h-im by Mr. Goss
harglng him with larceny by bail e
.(the misappropriation of trust funds),
while acting as the agent of Mr. Gpss-
bank at Whitney. ':
i' Koine months before the arrest ml
t'ralg h had. entered into' an agree
niftit , with Mr. Gossi by the erm of
vvhh lt he was to receive deposits-at
Whitney for the bank. In considera
tion i of t which he. was to ; be allowed
a certain amount of credit at" the bank
in transacting his private business.
Matters wmt 'along all right until Do
cember, when the bank claimed that
Craig had applied funds of customers
deposit! with him" ta liquidate his
own hi i$k account. ' This charge was
denfed by Craig at the time who in
sisted that the only thing he had done
was to xiycylraw his account a privil
ege hehsisted he had a right to ex
ercise Under his . agreement 5 with he
bank, i , Gralg .was arrested, but . gave
bonds, ' .and ' was Released. . Subse
quently some of his bondsmen with
drew and he was taken Into custody;
nd before he could secure new bonds
men, he was obliged, to spend a night
or two In the county Jail in this city
He secured a new set of bondsmen,
and was released from the .second ar
rest, and remained at liberty until the
February term of court, when, .he vat
released froni custody i. for the 'reason
that-the case against him was dismiss
ed on trfbtlon of the District Attorney.
It was understood at the time that ths
case ' was dismissed by the state for
want of evidence to convict; also that
there was nothing to how that Craig
baJd been guilty of any criminal con
duct" ' j " -'.' ''-,'
; The case will be- watched, with more
than ordinary interest wbdn it comes
up for trial, -because the parties In-
trtd 4n nmmJnpn t and' it t ex-
j lectetl tha it- win be hotly contested
on both sides. "
CAUSED A SENSATION
CUBAN FUNDS "SAID TO HAVE
IJEEN 'SI'ENT IN' INTEREST .
OF RECIPROCITY.
5 WASHINGTON.NJune Il.-The testi
mony given today before the Commit
tee on Cuban Relations by F. R. Thur
br. showing; that between JS00O and
13000 has been vald out of . the Cuban
treasury under the direction of Gover
nor General Wood Tor . the : promotion
of an effort to secure reciprocity , be
tween the United . States 'and Cuba,
caused a sensation In the Senate to
day.' Much interest was also mani
fested On the part of the members of
the houcj and. some beet sugar advo
cates - tot that body pointed out that
ThUrber! had not In hlu testimony be
fore; the' Ways and Means - Committee
Indicated an v connection wiith the Cu
ban Governments in his effort. to create
sentiment in inia.couniry, iavoraoie m
concessions to Cuba- Opinions as to
the ultimate effect of the testimony
are varied as the. predlllctions and
prejudices of the Senate, but the Im
mediate results are seen In the decision
reached ! during the afternoon, to have
two caucusses in ' the early . future.
The first of these will be held by-the
beet sugar Republican Senators tomor
row, and. the second by all the Re
publican Senators Friday or Saturday.
worstIstorm in years
SWEPT, OVER SEVERAL ILLINOIS
. TOWNS A N EMBER OF LIVES
' -WERE LOST. "
PEORIA.7I11.. June 11. Peoria was
swept by the worst, storm In years, at
a late hour last night. It struck 'the
city. traveling, at a rate of eighty miles
and several others will die from their I
injuries. The propeHy damage will
amount to hundreds f thousands of
dollors. Every railroad entering- the
city Is criri'Ied. .
Factories throughout the Jclty are
completely crippled, and almost every
smoke, stack is down. The storm was
most destructive at the Kingston mines
a small mining village four miles from
Peoria. The record of the storm there
is appalling: : The - electrical storm
swept over the village first, followed
by a tornado. : xne pain oi me s.orm
was wo hundred feet wide." a,nd It
swept everything before It- Three lives
were lost, and several others will die
from th inluries received Sixteen
persons were; seriously Injured, and
sixteen, homes are completely demoi
Ished. '. ; r ' "
THE BILL WAS KILLED
THE CORLISS CABCe MEASURE
WAS EFFECTUALLY DISPOSED
OF YESTERDAY.
WASHINGTON. June Jl. The HoUse
today dispatched the Corliss cable bill
by the same method It adopted yester-
dav in the case of the forest reserve
bll. It struck out the enacting cle,e
of the measure by a vote of lit to 77,
thus giving no opportunity to test the
strengtn oi me - jjaizeu suosiuuie,
vChlch authorised the President to con
tract with a private company for lay
tag the cable. ". ;. - vj;,- :'!
NEELY IS RELEASED
J
THE -CUBAN CONGRESS HAS PAR
DONED THE AMERICAN
' ROBBER.
MAIL
HAVANA. June 11. C F. W. Neely.
who on March 24th. was "sentenced to
ten years' imprisonment and to pay a
fine of 156.701 for complicity in the Cu
ban postal frauds; was released today
under1 the bill, signed by President
Palma, June 8th. granting an amnesty
to all American's convicted 6t jcrimes in
Cuba during the term of American oc
cupation, and those' awaiting trial. ;
V ; TO TEST DEFENSES.
WASHINGTON, June 11. After aev
eral years of almos' entirely theoreti
cal work, the- General Board of the
Navy. is now preparing to demonstrate
by practical test the soundness of Its
theories. Rear Admiral Philip ,IL
Cooper has been placed In charge of
the preparation for. war or the district
extendi ng from Chatham li ght," Ca p
Cod, to Iternegat light, Kew, A Jersey.
Rear Admiral Louis KempT has been
given duty ' of Ui 'similar character on
the Paclffc crast. These twj officers
will follow out the plans of the board
by placing, the defenses of ; tfie .oast, '
which come under the contr61:rof the,
Navy- 'n condition best to witjhsHanl a
mimic attack of a foreign fleet, stimu
lated by the North Atlantic fleet on the
. .. : i . . I . i M'.u . ..I . i . . ......
ton on tha other.?
: '; JJUILT';I.N ADAY.; : V,.
PUEBLO, Colo., June 11. Starling of
new towns in the West has'become in
frequent. . A full-grown town, with all
the trirrimlngs. has been formally open
ed near Bassk-k and .Hector mines,
eight miles, east of Silver Clin, and
hear the BassU;k mine. : Its name is
Custer City; The houses were, built
here In sections and shipped by rail to
West 'Cliff and then, by" teams Hip the
hill,' Speeches, music and feasting were
the principal features of the opening
celebration, the principal speaker being
c'x-Oovernor Alva Adams. Cblonel A.
A. Pope of I'Uoston. Is a prominent
backer of the new town.
-I
fKO SUNDAr FAIRj
ST. LOUIS. June 11. President
Francis has ben authorized by the ex
position directors to sign a contract
with Leslie M. Shaw, Secretary Of the
Treasury, Jn which the World's Fain
management pledges itself not tq op-X
erate the fair on Sunday at any time.
Thia action was taken as the result of
a letter from Sercetary ShawJ request
ing th' company to comply Vlib the
Federal act appropriating 5,000,000.
The Secretary notified the Company
that none of the vouchers of the Na
tional Commission for salary i of gen
er&l expenses would be allowed, unless
the contract was signed.
KING ALBERT IMPROVED. -BERLIN.
June 11. King Albert of
Saxony, who has been ill for aome time
has so far. improved that the Saxon
Cabinet has dissolved its permanent
sitting.. The Crown Prince and Crown
Princess of Saxony - have left Berlin
for Dresden. .This .step la expl,inei
on the round of expeliency, lit be4ng
well that the heir. to the throne should
be w. tne axon capital immediaitcly
to take the oath In case of necessity.
King Albert has granted several Bur
dens.: The King's confessor, who iias
been at hia Majesty's bedside, deelarr
the King's condition to be still most
rltical. - 1
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCli
UNION, June 11 George BHdlc-
man; formerly deputy Recorder r ot
Union county, and Recorder I of the
town, of Union,' has left jthW county for
part unknown. Ills sister-lnlaw,
who has been living with Mr. and Mrs.
Beldleman the .past year.ds also mtssr
Ing. . It la , alleged that Itfjdleman Is
short In cash at the Recorder's offlce
and also .short In the' city funds. '. lie
leaves his wife. and two smalt' children
In destitute circumstances. .1
. TOO MUCH MONETi
; DENVER. June ll.-A mmlltee
appornted by Judge LIndsey jo exam
!nethj county printing enn tracts, has
reported that exhorbitant prices have
be charged and that no pretense has
been made to limit the charge) to even
contract prices. The report says that
steps should br taken to reover at
least onehalf the sum of $78,000 paid
from January 7, 1901, to April, 1902,
Inclusive.;,; :' .
LEAD- MINERS MEET I,
NEW TfOIlK. June 19. Representa
tives of the ldlng? lead mines of the
Coetnr d'Alene District are in the city
to discuss the lead output of that dis
trict. President, Edwin Packard, of ths
Empire State, Idaho. Mining and De
veloping Company,- said, that there was
not much, prospect of a decision lHng
reached before- a fortnighu
HONORS FOR CAPTAIN CLARK.
...V.. Prn:
i the committee on naval affairs, today
f introduced In the House a bill to au-
! th?ri" tb piT ,1nt to nontlnate Cair
ItaJn Charles E. Clark to be an Admiral
ot nior grade on the active UsL
Legal blanks at the Statesman offTce '
SZHZZZZZH
I ' i- i, t.vkitj.,AtoXl , fc.K
for Infants
The Kind You Have Always
tare of Cha. II. Fletcher, mnd hap been made under his
Tersonal supervision for over 3f year,. Allow no one
, to deceive yottx ln this. Counterfeits, Imitations and .
JnstsroMNiro but Experlinfnts, and endansrer Uio 1
' health of Cdreiv-IIxperleiice cjjaiiitXxperfmeats
Tho End TouxHa,ve Always Bought
BearsheiSignaturo of
In
Use For Over 30 Years.
A
Or Home Book of Health
TO IiK GIVEN A3 A I'llEXriUM WITH
TiviGe-a-i4Statesman
THIS IS OUR OKFEH": THIS
y MAN ONE .-'YEAR; $3,25.;
HERE'S AN OITOUTUNITY TO !KT A VAI.l--AIU.E
IiOOK AT SMALL COST. ' .
I'l ' -'-p:,. -
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tin -y-hihr' -
h 'Mi
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t I!
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4 , : l t
s. i i 7 i 4 ! I
' in
1 . I 3 '
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V-- , . " ' " 'pi -::' r -
phobia, sunstroke, fits falls, -sprains, bruises; also for sudden iDeae Jjke
croup, cholera, etc.- It-describes the cause the symptoms, the! nature, jthe '
effect, the treatment and the remedy of every, disease which affects hunjfn
ity. Treatises on the Passions apd Emotions, such as Love, Hope, Joy, !Af
feetion. Jealousy, Grief, Fear, Despair,. Avarice. Charity, Cheerfulness, shy
ing the Influence of the mind on the bpdy; eminently calculated to arouse tha j
peopj?? to the fact that-health depends to a great degree upon the proper di
rectlori and control of the passions and emotlcns. ' , : : ; ' .'i'"'
Essays on .Intemperance Use of tobacco, :SleeR
. . . ' Exercise Cold-Mtiisf
SPECIAL LECrURE TO Y0UN(r MEN t
A Complete Materia Medka. or list of th- principal remedies. Including,
'nearly 300 medical plants, herbs ad vegetabl? remedies; description of each;
where found; when to be gathered; ho w to p eserve sar.ie;" their preparation
for use. ' ' J' ' , ' - . ' .
Manual for Nursing the Sick. iTreatfees on Anatomy, rbysiology and Hy-
giene.- Domestic and Sanitary Econom y Ven ilation, I'jire . and Imiure Air.
Water Puriflcation of Water, Drainage, :D1:sUfectanU. tc, etc physical
Culture and Development, etc. " . . ; -: ' I ; . '. ' ' ..': -
A d dress
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The only- complete
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.llsheL-:.:.-; , - .;. ;
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New tseasw. Treat t :
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