davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09
BEARING FRUIT.

The recent new departure by Judge
Ross, in staying a mittimus to give
a convicted drunkard a chance to
take a course at the Kelley Institute,
seems to be bearing fruit in some
sections Of the country. Certainly
as regards at least one of the re-
spondents in the Caledonia county
cases where the new method was
adopted it has worked admirably,
and the choice by him of the Kelley
Institute rather than the house of
correction was wise and beneficial
one.
We observe that in the Maine
legislature on Monday afternoonl last
a bill was introduced requiring
habitual drunkards to take the
Kelley treatment, and authorizing
the payment Of the bills for the same
by the state or county.
1t is question whether the state
or the county can with any degree of
propriety be called upon to settle this
species ofbills; but the introduction of
such measure shows that Judge
Ross method is looked upon favor
ably elsewhere, and that the idea OF
reforming man outside of prison
walls is worthy of attention.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09
THE FATE OF HA WAII.

This is not vet decided, and no very
reliable prediction can be made at
this writing. The commissioners
who came to Washington to ask for
annexation have fulfilled their mis-
sion and preferred their request, and
it now remains for the executive
branch OF the administration to
decide in Just what form the matter
shall be put before congress.
While there is yet good deal OF
sentiment in favor of annexation, we
think it is safe to say that this senti-
ment is hardly as strong as it was a
week ago. The first feeling for an
nexation has given place in some
measure to discussion in favor OF a
protectorate. A canvass of the house
is said to show eighty.three in favor
Of annexation, forty-six against it,
and seventy-seven non-committal.
1t is noteworthy that while at
Washington there is a considerable
difference OF opinion as to annexa-
ton, there is unanimous sentiment
against allowing the control OF the
islands by any foreign power.
In a few days, doubtless, the mat
ter will be put before congress in
definite shape The United States
has large interests in the Hawaiian
Islands, and the present administra
ton may be depended on to take
such steps in this emergency as will
inure TO the further development OF
those interests-be it by annexa alton,
by protertorate, or otherwise. New
Zealand has sent to England an
emphatic protest against the an
nexation of Hawaii by the United
States, and it is not as yet made clear
what attitude Great Britain will
assume. 1t is fair to presume that
England and America will come to
thorough understanding in the
matter.
The advantages which, it is claim
ed, would result from annexation,
are briefly outlined by Mr.. Castle,
one OF the commissioners from
HAWAII. He urges the importance of
Hawaii as naval station or
military outpost, and says that IF
England ever succeeds to authority
over the Hawaiian Islands, she will
have this country completely hem
med in with military and naval out
posts. This is worth most serious
consideration by Americans. Hawaii
would answer as magnificent out
post for the United States to protect
part of her main body, the Pacific
coast" He urges further the oppor-
tunity which the islands offer for
settlement and development in
material things, and the building up
OF splendid commerce.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09
JUDGE JACKsONs NOMINA TON.

President Harrison surprised the
country last week by nominating
Judge Howell E. Jackson of Tennes-
see to be associate justice OF the SUI
preme court of the United States in
place of the late l.. g. {. Lamar.
Mr.. Jackson is at present judge OF
the United States court for the 9th
judicial district. Mr.. Jackson is a
democrat and on this account some
OF the republican senator's resent the
nomination and are liable to oppose
the confirmation. Mr.. Jackson's
character is unimpeachable and his
record as judge unquestioned. 1t
was eminently fitting that the presi-
dent should choose a Southerner to
succeed Mr.. Lamar, and perfectly
proper that he should name demo-
crat. President Harrison's judicial
appointments in the past have been of
the highest order, and in nominating
Mr.. Jackson he has risen above part-
san politics and once more snubbed
the politicians, who, like Gen. Clark
son, regard this appointment as be-
trayal of republican principles. The
republican senators can i'll afford to
oppose the nomination on partisan
grounds.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09

Brattleboro's proposed Home for
Aged Women has received a gift of
$4,000 from Elisha D. Smith Of
Menasha, Wis, native OF Brattle-
boro. The directors are greatly en-
couraged over the gift and the new
institution will be started as soon as
possible.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09

We feel impelled again to urge up
on the voting portion of our readers
the Importance of the approaching
town meetings, at which those Of
hcers into whose hands will be put
the almost absolute control of the
schools for two years to come are to
be chosen. If the voters realize as
they should how much depends on
the board of directors provided for
by the new law they will turn out in
force at next months meetings and
see that reliable, interested men are
chosen to that Office. A mistake in
the choice of those who are to adj
minister the new law will mean
much in the wrong direction; while
a wise selection will tend to bring
out the advantages which the
friends of the town system claim
for it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09

X. K. SARGENT, General Agent,
ST. Iohnsbury, Vermont
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09

Of the Worlds Fair-namely, clean
bill OF health for every shipload leav-
ing for America. If this system
could be inaugurated, it would GER
tainly 90 far towards solving a
problem which contains a serious
menace to the healthfulness of our
own country,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09

During a recent trial at Pittsburg,
Pa, in which the true inwardness of
the Pinkerton detective service was
being touched upon, the presiding
Judge interrupted counsel who was
trying to show that the Pinkertons
were trespassers at Homestead, and
freed his mind thus:
II won't allow such questions.
these men were going to Homestead
on lawful errand, and had right
to go. These rioters had no bust
ness there. Even if the Pinkertons
mad been going there to take that
mill by force they were justified in
dong so, and no one has right to
dispute it IN this court, and you may
as well understand that now"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09

The cabinet makers are kept pretty
busy these days. John Quincy Adams
of Boston is now Slated" for secre-
tary of state; Representative Herbert
of Alabama, for secretary Of the
navy; Isador Straus of New York,
for postmaster-general, and Daniel
S. Lamont for secretary of war.
These are the latest, but only semi
rumors.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09
MIR. BLAINE'S FORESIGHT.

On the seventh page of the
CALIFORNIAN is an interview held by
the editor of the Springfield Home
stead with the late James G. Blaine,
and which was not printed until
after Mr.. Blaine's death. In Novem-
Der, 1890, Mr.. Blaine declared the
Mckinley bill a monstrosity and pre-
dicted republican disaster on the high
tariff issue. Mr.. Blaine's views were
dlsreearded by the party leaders and
the republican party met a Waterloo
at the last election. The result of the
election has proved that Mr.. Blaine
was more of statesman than a
politician and his remarkable tore
sight has once more been demon
strated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09

on the big Four road at Pana, III.
One man killed and 81 injured.
-Four persons burned to death in a
Kansas City house.-Another earthquake
at Zante, an island in the Mediterranean.
Close of Concord carnival-New York
and Philadelphia capitalists after Bos-
tons street railway.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09

The New York Herald has polled
congress on the desirabilitv olannex-
ing Hawaii. Senator Proctor favors
protectorate; Senator Morrill, is
non-committul ard Representatives
Grout and Powers favor annexation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09

The estate left by the late James
G. Blaine is estimated at 100000.
His will bequeaths the property I'M
reservedly to Mrs. Blaine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
WORK AT CISCO.
THE saw AND HAMMER HEARD
ON EVERY SIDE


Cisco. Tex, May t0.-(Special)-This
morning opens up bright nnd warm AMI
hundreds are WORRYING with u ght anu
main restoring .nc now Celebrated eN-
clone town. II IS usual nov TO uale
lime before he cyclone aud sihce ny
ryvIoup, Many Who have been despohd-
ent are more cheerful. The more hopo,,
ful are really heaumlng enthusiastic anu
declare that Cisco will within SIX months
exceed her fOrme- sell. "a,
These who have had Lleaps ere bnild,
ing and plimuus to nlild p'tter alu
anger aud murJ 'uninod.ons houses llnh
The ones lestroyc Thu relief eolnnlt-
ha- ord rad large quantities of lunl-
Ter. which IS laid down Lem Mnsh cheap
ar than was CNcr known, Hnd an are
urged aud encouraged 10 = nhe9d ana
strike while the building material is 50
cheap No one, however, I'M ths SUI
fcrers are allowed these b-neiils. Every
committee, 50 that the dun,'rs nor the
railroads, which have done 40 much Tor
Cisco. shall BE- imposed upon.
Mnyof Cunnor vi Dallas who has been
such M active bencfictOi ~ or behali.
.ntne out today fe view the wreck. tie
was warmly greeted by The oheials ana
The people. A mass meeting hs becn
called for tonight by the chairman 10
hear the reports of abe executive commil-
tep,
The county commissioners. 10 distribute
.ho state appropriation of Slo,'Fn. have
adjourned TN next week, when they e1'
meet 10 close tie matter aud make the
distribution. The relief committee Is
working hlrmouiously ia them.
The clofhlng AMI furnishing depart
mput will shortly he closed ont, rs II
has about fulfilled its mission
G. $. Morris has purchased the lot
Joining him on the south amt will at
once lmt IN q good onc-story STONE build
ing. This will make four sioup buildings
wLirh are hciug erected by nina.
II. j. MurihingtOn's tNO-story frame
Is nearing completion.
j. Alexander is putting up a 0ne-story
frame n. w. Nepl, formerly Of the
City hotel, has put NJ temporary build
ing and is beginning TO accommodate
ms hest he can tho travelling public.
Figures are being made on u large,
handsome hotel building.
j. n. Crcech Is putting much nicer
and larger building NJ his marble yard
than the one blown away.
A large number Of workInen are on
the paschnl stone building, II is impos'
sible to give the number of dwellings
going up, as the saw aud hammer are
being hoard In every part of town,
A wrecking crew from llico are doing
splendid work putting buildings partially
wrecked back on their foundations and
strengthening them ont. The insurance
companies are cancellmg out policies pro
rata from time Of the cyclone
In order that those who are Interested
may know who are handling The funds
and managing the affairs the officers aud
executive committee are herewith given.
President. j. i. Patterson; vice-presl-
dent. d. Redfeli: secretary, Rev. 4,
NJ. Smith; treasurer, Il. O, Leveaux; di.
rectors. X. n Davis. o. 4. Maxwell. q.
H. Zee. w. n Porter, Il. W Rose, J. II.
Hocomb, c. W, Graves. w. ID. Chan
Her. II. g. Eppler, Rev. II. @, Jolly,
Rev. A. $ Bunting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
STILL MUDDLED.


Talleauah. I. r.. May 10 (Speclnll--
Matters In connection with satisfactory
adjustment of the Stlipare assuming sucl
shape that the question is no nearer set.
tied than month ago. The decision OF
the Encouragement In giving 4Allotiug
Agent Duncan power to designate the
persons who shall share In the seventy
allotmcrts to be- made is the cause of the
new delay. There are probably 200 In
dians, who claim to be original settlers
and who are clanoring for recognition on
one plea or another. Unless Duncan
takes the matter In hand and winds II
mp, In short order. the delay in opening
the Strip will reach over many mouths
Thee are charges and counter-chargcs Of
fraud. which makes il altogether impossl
HE to arrive at any intelligent idea as Ia
the true state Of affairs, The business
will remain in stntu quo until the arrival
from Washington Of Chief Harris aud the
other delegates, when special session Of
the council will be called to adjust the
matter
The sensational charges respecting
James S. Stapler as being party to denl
10 fleece the Indians of a portion of the
Strin. are altogether untruthful. Staplel
il Interested no further than being ann
ious to soc the payment made as soor
MS possible, otherwise he will be the loser
ON account OF selling goods on prospective
payment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20

talnnr the duke in thlsseu would b.
allowed A. Infsnia Enlghr tonnes also
In the raiNcity of The nailm', guest, hc'
ruierialnmcni VIII h. = ,siicl hy tho
government Ia all malier, esscpi WHERE
cities or states vnl,nlA.i,, urfrny ca
pcn~es wiihia their borders
Secretary 'arliflc said this .norninr.
speaking .nf The failure III 80 many ma
uonal banks hat inc ha,lks were evil
denuy W bai cnndniou aud failed Of
their own weight without any cOince-
ton whatever wi \ the geacril financial
condition Of the nntry.
According To information Nrre, tho
Nicaragua revolution has taken an UNI
expected turn. Uuoihcisl advi,,cs arr
received at The state department that an
agreement for an arinistite has been
reached by the goyernm NJ and rcvolu-
tionary factions IN Nicaragua. No fur
ther information Is ohtaplhle at the de-
partmcnt Thh source 0, this news ~.
Concealed. be, ND the fac; II did not
egnie direct 70 Secretary ir~ean from
Nicaragua. However, ihc news " nc.
cepicd as authentic az ,le Department.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
FouR MASKED MEN


Guthrie. o. n. May l9,-fspeclni)--
Another hold attempt at train robbery
was made tonight by the notoriou. Starr
Gane ths time at Ponca The train
was Santa Re passenger and when II
reached that point e was tagged by four
masked men. When the train came to o
standatill demand for money WIS made
Of Conductor Galsler. He refused to
surrender anything and siRnalled The en-
qineer 70 pull ont. As The train started
four United States soldlers' who We're
aboard. appeared. Mt H. sight Of whom.
Nobody was hurt, however. aud The train
soon ieft lne wOulibe robbers IN The
dark. United Stniet Deputy AIarphal
Heck Thomas was left behind. having
got "a the train " hen Il stopped.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
GpIscnrA1. cnilNcIr.

Galveston. TX, MAY ESPECIALLY
The Episcopal council NJ the central lilo
cesa OF Texas, WAS called 10 orior thl,
morning In Naton mcnolial chapel IN
the Oiahop roalintnr. The minutes a
proved and Rev. j. e. Wa,idel Id behalf
Of ihr committee on nernlory rad IN,
rcnort
Resolutions were rdop,e,l.
FIRST. Tint council nipet MAY III 1904
Al Cbrist church' iIonston.
Second. That the hshop atpniht
"a illscuss diocese ailnlnslon.
Third That ma church ahnlI he built
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20

Waterloo, Ia. MAY 1S-Furthrr inyes-
tigation into the future Of the First
National bank Of Cedar Falls and the
''ibseqirnt assignment Of Fields & Bro.
~'pnl Stockholders. reyells i. stianre
o. Qf nifsirs, II seems that thu
" mi aids 4 Bro have been using
"NSH In. 'at certificates OF deposit
~ d. I'm. ga and nuurher Of
cns,,. ill., NC lin which parties wlil
claim tn. Cor, I'd they were depositing
money IN L. ank, And they only got
the notes of l'ields X Bro Instead Of
certificates OF deposit Estimated totnl
liabilities will not fall short of 500 600.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
rNmonrNa rnn srAn LIBlLARY.

Ansfln. Tex. May io.--lSpeclnl.j y
The state library has been enriched To-
day by the receipt Of Hubert Howe Ban.
croft's history Of the Pacific Coast In
tbrty-nine volumes two Of which are
devoted 10 Texas and rls TO Mexico. The
work l. designed especially 70 cover IN
The United Stntos tlnl portion secured
from Mexico aud IN that connection u
deals with Texas. California. utnh, New
Mexico. Arizona, Nevada and also Ore
eon and Washington. and outside ~ that
Includes British Columbia aud Alaska
and Central America,
In compiling this work Bnncroh was
some time IN Texas In 1885. visiting
Austin, Fort Worth. Dallas and other
cities n the state. Judge 9, w ltaines.
state historical clerk. prohouncra this
one Of The best histories ever written.
and onc " the best works on Texas
which has YET seen the llRht. and he ~
particularly pleased With the acquisl-
fi0n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
VOL. XVI NO 1875

VI the people, The superintendent accept
at the pnhiir srhoM svstcm 10 1'cyas. II
ccrtalnl, rlvcs evidence u dcrp inter
est ia educational Development and pro
gross,
The educational department Is especially
busy just nav. Numerous lct,cra arr
hcing Wcciyod from county judges nnt
county asspasors inqulring II tho scolas
tic ccnaus for is:l3 should BE- taken under
tho old or tho now school law. Througl
The Gpattp Superintendent Carlislo
wishes TO inform thse inquiring minds
that the now school law win not 20 int
eject until Aug. 7, and as the censui
must be completed before that date, Il
is an evident fact that Il should and
must be taken under the old law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
BRoWkW0OD.


brentwood. Tex. May 19.-(Special9
The trial of Frank utzman. for the
killing OF Captain W. j Thurmond,. last
august. has been In progress since. Mon
day. Hon. Charles II. jenkins, IN an
aIie argument. CLOSED the case. for The
defense' On tomorrow Judge Breedlove
Of Houston will conclude the argument
for the prosecution
This cnse has been attracting mors
fhnn ordinary interest, although this Is
the second trial OF 1t.
Daniel Baker college gave It's annual
nrt reception last night. the display
was exceedingly complimentary to teach
ers and pupils Quite crowd OF critics
was present to pass Judgment
The numerous rains OF last week hav,
considerably frightened the prospect, o.
tho farmers Of this county. The indiea.
tons are that al average Of the wheat
crop win be- about ton bushels per acre
Arrangements are being made TO be
,dn wori; NJ once on the cotton compress
4 large nart Of the sleek was taken by
the citizens Of Brownwood Inc w2lh
on the cotton seed oil mill IS progressing
rapidly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
Musr pAY rHn COUNTY, cLElK.

Austin, Tex. May 49, Especial =
Tie department Of state II being put
"a efr,sfiorahle trouble and inconyen-
ieuce liy members OF the army .of mo-
taria.i public who persist IN sending ~
10 that depar ment the fees for their
combinations when the law plainly gives
directions for the roniilances 10 be made
Through nnoller channel
Persons qualifying ns notarirs are 70
atllred To pay their respective county
rilrks. who Viii send certificate OF the
qualification and the fee TO Tho secre-
tiiry Of slate for Hem.
Every mail 4 bringing those erroueous
remitinnres which are Invariably re-
turned 10 the sender.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
A Nan Falls n Front Of Blower and Is
BADLY HuFt.

Eddy, Ter, May 19.--tspecial) Mr..
q ~, Hay, I farmer llgirg about four
niics east u here while cutting BATS
thle morning met with a sad acri'
don't. The bolt that fastens the single
and the Team became frightened and
nm. nnd Mr. Hay either JUMPED or fell
IN In front u tie sickle and was badly
cut a. falling one leg passed under the
machine, while the other was on top,
MD In this condition The team ran sons
dislanrc He had four toes GU, on tls
arm. The most severe cat II % the IN
AIDE 81 - tiigh. While no IL 20
riondy hurt he IA not thought 70 b. To-
tally wounded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20

Grayesend Race Track, May ~
First race Three quarters Of mills,
Torinento won, Harvest second, Boltree
third. Time. l.t6
Second receive fnrlonrs, Zoe Rip
ley won, Galllec second, Queen Bess
third Time, O3,
Third racc--Nlilr aud sixteenth
Sport won. Canvass second, Sikcstou
third. Tluic. l 80.
Fourth race Mile and sixteenth.
thirl Time. 1:h0,
Fifth race Three quarters Of q mile.
Choirster won, Carmen second. Louise
third Time. i:lB ~.
sixth racr-Five furongs Cucrpccn
won, pntricinn second, Crosslire third,
1ilnh. / Oh ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
KNENAN,s AproNTMnNr

Galveston, Tex. May Especially
The following IA self-eKplanaioryi
Gulf, COLORADO aud santa 10 Hallway
Company.
Office General Manager.
Galveston. Tex, May 10, lNli,
Circular No y.
Mr. H. q. Thompson, general unssen-
ger and ticket agent OF the company,
having been promoted 10 another posi-
fion III the service Of tile system. MIR.
Wnlter =. Keenan, IA aunolnted his sue
cassor. with The title o. general passenger
tnlte effect June 4. H. II, fOAktIM,
General Manager
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
EDUCATIONAL ITEMS or INTER
ES'r.

Austin, Tex. Mny 10. Especially
From he report Of The proceedings Of
The May term Of the commissioners
court Of WilbatRef county. as published
Ia a local paper, copy " which si0n.
). T.. Orr. the county judge. has kindly
two school districts "a that county, TWEEN
ty-eigii have levied a gpecinl school tax
u 20 cents on the 800 valuation for
this year
This Superintendent Carlisle reinorks.
most Justly, u o splendid showing for the
energetic. enterpdsinR eliixens Of VII
larger. aud entities them the highest
1 manifestation Of plperesa 10 school
affairs which AZ once testiles tho pros
prrity Of the county and the superior
Intelligence of The people.
The fact that tbs local tax shonld BE-
Aesisd ~ thlA tins b. four-afkhs yote
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
LENNON CONVICTED.


Paris. Tex, May Especial DIR
John H. Lennox was convicted Of man
Slaughter Ia the federal comrt today. Lon
nox was one Of the parties who ~ ISL
shot and killed Thomas Young who wac
attempting 70 capture Robert Jones, d
hrother.in-law OF Lenno1. who was want
ed for killing his siep-father. DIR. ), W.
BAILEY. For this killug of Young Len.
M plantation In the Choctaw nation,
George Howard. neighbour reported
Irpnox's whcreabout TO the marshal-
aud IN an encounter between Howard
anil Iennox. growing out OF this fact
Howard was killed and for this killing
Lennon was today tried and convicted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
rIlnsIpnNr,s ArroINrMnNTs.

washington. May l9--1he president
has eppainte Kerr Crane Of North Caro-
lima as third assistant lsisimas' fr-senrr-
nj. vice A. ID. Hazen OF Pennsylvania re-
signed a. -,
ing appinfuianfS today.
John q. Benin. Idaho. register OF Tie
land Office a Black Foot. Idaho.
Cleo. Young New MeiieO, same POSI-
don for that territory.
Wm II. Cl.rroy". New Mex.co. re-
ceirer Of public monies al Roswell New
Mexico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-20
DEATHS.
r. C. SMITH

Ennis, Tex, May i9-tspccial. l-Rob-
ert g. smith, a young conductor ON the
hQuston and Texas Central railroad. fell
between the rars at Mexia today while
ms train WIS IN nonnn, and was Instant
u killed Ills uother lives al Onanah.
Hoblie was near relative OF our fellow
tnwusnan. Colonel j. Carol Smith. lie
leaves a large circle of friends. He was
member Of several civic orders, among
them the Knights Of Pythias and Chosen
Friends, He WAS conductor on No, Z
freight and ON his way north when