davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-31
SUFFRAGE PETITIONS GROW.
One from New York City Has
2l,239 Signatures Attached.
Amendment to the Federal Constitu-
ton Suggested at Albany.

~ oNlht Hithssb
ALBANY, May 3l.-The Constitutional
Convention met at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. The attendance of delegates was
larger than on Tuesday. but there were
many vacant seats. Miss Susan b.
Anthony and a number of other ladies
were present.
Mr.. Lincoln presented a resolution re-
citing the fact that sixteen States of the
Union. by their constitutions, grant the
right OF suffrage to aliens who have filed
n declaration OF their Intention to be-
come citizens, nut who have not been
naturalized, thus permitting persons Ia
country who are subjects OF foreign
powers and who have no allegiance to
the State or 10 the United States. there
by giving rise to occasions when the
course OF government: declaring that
1t is the sense Of the Convention
is contrary to the spirit OF American
institutions, and that no person ought
to be permitted to vote who is not n
citizen of the United States, and re-
men and submit to the several States
for their consideration II proposed
amendment to the Federal Constitution
requiring all voters to be citizens, and
right OF suffrage to any person VINO is
not n citizen o fthe United States.
Tabled under then rule.
The woman suffragists handed in pc
titions- from these counties: Albany,
with 5,6sl signatures; Chemung. +,52t;
Clinton, ! ,26i; Dela ware, 762; Erie, s,27l;
Essex. 2,3O9; Franklin, 1905; Jefferson.
3,S4s; Lewis, 1893; Montgomery. 1856;
Ontario. 5,2l6; Orange, 1856; Otsego,
1913: Putnam, 29i: Queens, 1886: Rich
mond, 1922: R%ockland, LOIS: Saratoga,
l.246: Schenectady. 200; Schoharie, 2. G36
Schuyler, l,S53; Seneca. 2.l70: New York
CITY. 2l.239: Labo ORGANIZATIONS. ILL.,
1896. Total to-day, aside from labor
organizations, 74.4l. Total to date,
aside from the labor organizations.
Among the amendments proposed to-
day were the following:
Mr.. Storm-Prohiblting combinations to pre-.
vent competition.
Mr.. T~ucker-Providing for home rule in ci,ie.
and general charters for cities OF like number OF
population. u.ahor organization moasureI.
Also, demanding a reference Of all Legislative
bills to the people, directly, Labor organization
measured
Mr.. Storm-ForbiddIng railroad directors to be
directors Of parallel roads.
Mr. Arnold Compelling all proposed leS,sia
tive measures to be printed In locality r)pers
sefOre being finally passed.
Mr. Roche-Forbidding the Legislature to in,
terfere with county legislation, to consolidate cor.
porations or incorporate ferries.
Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING any contract work
In Sta,s pI ,tcnt,
Mr.. ~Alvord-ForbidiIng the right Of suffrage u
any peroson who cannot read or write.
Nj. IiATnite- Allowing the State to provide for
obtaining evidence out Of the State.
Also, providing educational qualifications for
voters.
by onfcers or the receiving OF fees other than
salary,
The evening world., 1894-05-31
De LACY IN COURT AGAIN.
Now Gets IA Writ Of CertIorari from
Justice GnynOr.

Lawyer Henry NJ. Dster. for George F.
Elliott. this morning obtained from Jus
tice Gaynor, In the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. a writ OF certiorari In an ac-
ton brought by Peter De Lacy to test
the constitutionallty OF the Saxton law
prohibiting pool-selling in cities.
DE Lacy says he intends to push the
matter to the highest court and have the
question OF pool-selling settled forever.
The writ obtained by Lawyer Dater
this morning was TO compel the authori
ties to explain why they keep Thomas
Wynn in custody. Wynn Is one OF DE
I.acy's employees, N by De Lacy's in
structions took some money from an
other OF DE Laacy's men, and, acting as
his agent, went to the Gravesend race
track and bet II on a horse, He was
then arrested for violating the SaXton
amendment to the Ives Pool law. The
whole business was merely done to make
a test case.
h action Is based on theh assump
ton that Justice Gaynor's recent opin-
ion in the case brought against Phil
Dwyer to test the constitutoinality of
the Ives Pool law Is corrected.
II De Lacy wins the case he think
the pool-rooms can be r%eopened.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
ATTACKED BY MASKED MEN.
Julius Zranke Held III Will Driv-
Ing with His Sweetheart.

RAILWAY. n. j.. May 3l.-Julius
FRANKIE. of Newark. was driving along
St. George avenue. near Linden. about
1913 last evening, accompa MED by his
sweetheart. when three masked men
made a desperate EFFORT to hold up the
couple.
FRANKIE took In the situation at a
glance. and struck the horse with the
handle OF the whip, and in the next in
slant he used the lash on the man who
stood on the right OF the horses head,
The fellow was knocked down.
The man To the left OF the horse did
not succeed in catching the bride. and
was left in the rear in short order.
The third man was lost sight OF until
he was discovered running behind the
carriage trying TO climb In. He was given
a r~ight-handed blow. which knocked him
on.
Mr.. FRANKIE is positive the man who
was on the right OF the horse and who
received the tirst blow OF the whip, held
a nlstol In his hand.
The facts In the case were reported TO
the police, who are now searching for
the h~ighwaymen.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
WALBAUM GUILTY.
So He, Carr, Mclaughlin and
Crusius Flead.
Guttenburg Rare Track a Disor.
derby House.
Sentence to BE Pronounced in
Two Weeks.

Gottfried walbaum. County Clerk
Dennis Mclaughlin. John C. Carr and
Nicholas Cruslns. the Hudson County
big Four" pleaded guilty in the Court
of oyer and Terminer, Jersey City. this
morning to the charge of conducting a
disorderly house at the Gutenberg
race rack. They will be sentenced in
two weeks.
This is the result of the long and
persistent fight made against the New
Jersey race tracks by the Law and
order League. Three years & the
League succeeded In closing the Linden,
Elizabeth. Monmouth and Clifton
tracks. but Gutenberg defied them. and
through the influence of Mclaughlin
kept ope until December last.
Long before Judges ~Lippincott. Kenny,
Hudspeth and Hoffman took their seats
on the bench the courtroom was crowd
ed with politicians and race track fol-
lowers.
When the cases were called Lawyer
Allen l.. McDermott. counsel for the
prisoners. announced in behalf of his
clients thai, the original plea, of not
guilty would be Withdrawn and a plea
AT Prosecutor Winfeld's request the
Indictments pending against ex.superin-
Clarke. Policeman Kelly and Justices
of the Peace McCodbery and Youmans
in connection with the Gutenberg case
were then nolle pressed.
The Indictment against Thomas +.
Egan, however, will be looked into by
Prosecutor Winfield. Egan Is charged
with managing the betting ring.
The maximum punishment for conduct.
ing a ga~mbling-house in New Jersey is
two years imprisonment and IA fine OF
81 900, or both.
1t is believed that the cases will be
punished with a fine.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
GEN. LEWISTON OUT ON BAIL.
A California Pioneer, and Well
known on the Coast.

LONDON. May Sat Clerkenwell
Police Court. ar American. who gave
his name as Gen. John Hewston and
who Is charged with causing the death
of George Burton. an %itinerant musician,
was remanded to-day on bail for one
week.
Hewston, It Is alleged, thrust the point
Of his umbrella into Burton's left eye
after he. the General. a been jostled
In Gray's Inn road. yesterday. Gen.
Hewston is said to claim to be a Cali
fornian.
Hewston. who Is charged with killing
a man in London. is one OF the best
known Of the old Californians. He
came to a Francisco in 1S48 and went
into the assaying business. He was
active In the Vigilante movement, being
a noted athlete and a mar Of bravery.
He established the San Francisco Met
allurgical and Refining Company. He
accumulated a fortune in mining OPP
erations. but after losing the greater
part of 1t he retired to his ranch In
Alameda County, and since then he has
led the quiet life OF a herdsman.
He was one of the first to interest
himself In club athletics in the early
days, n he had a great local repu-
tation for feats Of strength n skill.
He was one OF the earliest members
Of the Bohemian Club. He is over sew
enty YEARS old
The evening world., 1894-05-31
MRS. BRADFORD LOCATED.
Woman Who Got on with $3OO,OOO
Said to BE in Los Angeles.

Mrs. Kate Bradford. the Williamsburg
woman who created a sensation recently
by disappearing from home with large
sums Of money belonging to her husband
and many others of her relatives and
friends, is said to have been located In
Los Angeles. Cal.
1t is said that a letter was received
this morning by one of Mrs. Bradford's
friends here, and that 1t stated positively
she was In hiding In that city. Those who
have been seen and questioned regarding
the letter, however, deny that any such
communication had been received.
From the same unauthenticated source
financiering enabled her to carry away
with her more thar $500, 900 in cold cash.
The story OF her disappearance was fully
told In THE Evening World" at the time.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
KILLED BY A BAD MARKSMAN.
Maozaratti Shot Dead After Read
ing a Letter from Home.

NORTH SALEM, ". Y, May Silicon
ard Marcissi. a laborer employed on the
old Greeley farm at this place. was
practising shooting at a target on a
barn this morning when a bullet passed
through the side of the barn and struck
Lengi Maozaratti. forty years old, In the
neck. killing him instantly.
Maozaratti had just finished reading a
letter which he received this morning
from his wife and children, who are In
Allarmont, France. The letter asked
him to return home.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

lCoHiis,.sd On Second Pa0< }
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Weather Forecast.

The weather torecas, for the thirty-siv hours
ending at S p. NJ. to morrow is as follows: Cloudy
and showery to-day, with fog along he roast
risk to high northwestsrly winds; 'or Friday,
fair. slightly cooler, brisk northwesterly winds
conditions favorable for fair OH saturday.
The following record shows the changes in the
temperature during the morning hours, as in
dictated by the Thermometer at Perry's phar-
macy;
j A NJ, sac A. NJ, SIZE A. NJ. SsIi2 NJ. Is
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Royal Arcanum Celebration.

Arrangements for the celebration Of the birth
Of the Royal Arcanum In Brooklyn, have resn
ocmristed. and fully 1000 members are expected
TO participate In the parade on the evening Of
June %. Til. attractive features OF he IETRds
will be floats. transpareneies and 4 DyrotecInie
display.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
vICILANT MUST WAIT
Owing to the Fog She Drops
Anchor Off Camp Low.
Escorted 10 Sandy Hoax by the
vamoose and O,her Craft.
Pilot Diaper Engaged to Sail In the
Champion Sloop.
(By Associated Press.)

SANDY HOOK, N. j., May 3l.-The
yacht Vigilant, which passed Quaran-
tine at ll.6 this morning on her voy-
age for Glasgow. came to anchor of
Camp Low at 1920 p. NJ. The wind is
blowing from the northeast, and 1t is
quite thick outside of Sandy Hook.
QUARANTINE. May 3l.-The yacht
Vigilnnt passed here at Hos A. NJ, out.
ward bound. Yin tow Of tug Charles II.
Runyon. She was escorted by the steam
yacht Vamoose, and on passing Quaran-
tine boarding station. she was saluted
by the boarding-boa George +. Allen
and steamboat Gov. Flower.
h salute was returned by the yacht,
which dipped her flag. and also by the
Runyon. Wind-N. E.. hazy and cloudy.
Nigilant, proud upholder of American
supremacy on the wave left the Erie
Basin about 10 O'Clock this morning IN
tow and passed out into the bay to the
accompaniment or sc%reecn.ns whistles
and booming cannon and the further
graceful salutes of dipping colors. The
nyinE c vsmoose acted as escort
friends of the Goulds and a large repre-
sentation of newspaper men. Howard
Gould and a few intimates were aboard
towlines were cast off Just beyond Sandy
Hook. Then the noble white craft
veered fer nose into the drizzle which
fell In the outer. bay and jumped i'm
%petuously forward into the foamy white
caps and her real trip to the East be-
gan. Howard Gould and his friend, Mr..
Carter. will follow Vigilant on Alta
In ship-shape for an ocean passage.
The cables this morning bring the in
formation that Pilot Diaper, who sailed
Royal Phelps Carroll's Navahoe In Eng
land. has been engaged by the Goulds to
sail on Vigilant.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
VALKYRtE IN PORT.
Was 20 Days in Reaching Gourock
Bay After Leaving New York.

tBy Associated Prcss)
GLASGOW. May 31.-The British cut
ter Valkyrie. which sailed from New
York On May 8, arrived at the anchor
age in Gourock Bay at II o'clock this
morning.
The commander of the Valkyrie re-
ports that the yacht experienced head
winds nearly all the voyage. but that all
on board are well.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

rive coaches and a baggage car com
p 80, tne train. About 200 negroes
TOOK advantage OF the Occasion nns
went to the Crescent City.
!. G, Hamblin and family left ~.
uay Tor Denver, Colo. where thev nj,
remain Until September 1. on his re-
turn Mr. Hamblin win resume his
,priler position on the Fort Worth ana
Denyer railroad, running betwpe,,
fort Worth and Clarendon.
The renewal in business which tho
railroad freight agents have been M
uclpating for several months Is now
no longer q matter OF speculation hut
q present and very pleasing reality,
Agents OF the leading lines here nn,ts
IN the statement that there has ~,
marked Improvement within the mast
Two weeks. The fail movement on rooss
from the tobbing centers has e,m-
Henced In earnest and promises 10 in.
crease rapidly from now on. ITaa,v
shipments OF merchandise have niresdy
peen made from the Nor.h 10 Texas
points, and will be followed shortly by
an increased number. The movement
OF fat cattle from Texas has h, on
rhther brisk for the past three weeks
pu- there Is Just now a temporary mi
IN shipments. Business will ntrx nm
again in live stock in September. sh:o.
ments continue from Oklahoma nnd
lhulan Territory pastures.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

Drew Pruit to Fort Worth national
bank. lots l. 2, .. 4. 20. p, %. 20, "a. 25
and 20 of block No. of Grandyiew
addition; also lots l. .. 8, 4, g, 6, Z, s,
9. 10. 20. p, 22, 2S, "a. rs, 20, 27. % and
~ or block No. s, Grandview addition,
$1,000.
Robert G. johnson to Drew Prult,
lots 3, 4. 20, 81, %, 20. "a, 20, 20, "a. IS
and 20 of block No. OF Grandview
ADDITION, release deed Of trust, S5tl2.I4.
VIM. j. Bailey to Drew Pruit, lots 1
and of block No. Z, Grandview add
ton; also lots /, 2, 3, A.. 6. 6, Z. s, ., 10,
20 q, %, 20, "a, 25, 20. "a. rs and 20 of
dock No. 5, Grandview addition, re-
lease deed of trust, S59iiS9.
q. w. Armstrong to j. w. Burgess.
lot No. in block No, 10, Afford and
Neafs addition, $500.
j. w. Diokey and wife to G. w.
Armstrong, LOT No. in block No. 10 OF
Afford and Wears addition, S1S25.
Mrs. j. j. Muller to Collins & Arm
strong Co.. lot No. 4 in block No. 10
and lot No. 10 In block No. 10 of Brook
lyn Heights addition, 5000.
w. r. Booth, trustee for the Lone
star Land company, to O. B. Olson.
lot No. 10, block No. /, Lantler suburb
Of Fort Worth. S25.
10. j. Ormsbee, receiver. 10 A. S.
Reed, part OF block No. II in Col
lege Hin addition. S425O
Il. Il. Coppage and wife to George
Corpony, lot No 3 in block No. Il.
Afford and Veal's addition. 5000.
II. j. McCoghren TO Dunn and Nc
Millnn. lot No. % in block No "a OF
Lexington Heights addition. $3.50.
II. A. Euless and wife to Il. w. Full
Ter and w. N NJ. Fuller. $4,000 acres,
Of the Nj. a. Trigg tract of the j. =.
Holford survey S250O
Sallie Huffman. by G. il. Sillman.
trustee. to j. b. Davies. property in
Daggetts addition. $4,000.
W. a. Booth to W. 3. Keller, "a Ia
acres, part OF G. w. Grow survey,
SIS.
Lena Dunn ct al. to w. s. Keller,
land In Tarrant county. sli00.
d. Portwood to Mrs. NJ. L. Butcher,
lot 4 in block 4. Twombley's addition,
$500
S. IL. Mulkey and wife to Minnie A.
Field, lot 10 and part of lot II of
block No. 2, Mulkeys addition, y,
w. II. Savage and wife to james r.
Conklin, lot 10 and part Of lot II OF
block 2, Mulkeys subdivision OF block
/. Field and welch's addition, $1,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

In the county court clerks office Tues
DAY afternoon a deed OF trust was
Med by the Fort Worth packing com
pany made to the International trust
company, trustee, mortgage on real
estate, 10 secure bonds in the amount
OF S2SO0oO. Also deed OF trust was
MED by the Fort Worth stock yards
company to the international trust
company trustee, mortgage on real
estate, TO secure bonds In the amount
Of 100000.
IN the county court yesterday the
days non-lury probate docket was ta-
ken up. None OF the cases were tried,
however. all belng continued
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09
N The RAILROAD WORLD,
sorrHwEsrnRN TRAFFIC. AS
ISOLATION IN SESSION.
,ro, Mexican Trahic-Rntcs on
- euif, beaumont and Kan
CITY Line-The Galveston Meet
49,. Of Passenger Agents.

c.,caro. Ill, Aug. s.-The South
.'.ssteru Traffic association adopted
-''a,u,Ions today to establish bu-
IN COR Weighing and inspecting all
~ that come under the jurisdic-
IN ~ the association. 1t was placed
y w, me hands of Chairman Day who
IN. y submit a plan Of operation at an
' W., meeting. The chairman was also
Ss III, 10 investigate the conditions
'ssrouudlng Mexican traffic and TO
sulitss,niend a plan for its control, As
IA jurisdiction over rates between
w in the territories Of the South
astsrn and Trans-Missouri associa-
~, Il involved. it was agreed TO meet
ny. ny" ,atter association for a better un-
|snss.tsndlng. The Southwestern lines
esrn notIiied the Missouri asso-
Ia,,on 10 meet them in joint confer
'nss Al Chicago August u. An agree
aent was reached making rates to
f'slnts on the Gulf. Beaumont and KAN
~ civ railroads by adding to the
|asaumont rates the arbitraries de-
landed by that line as proportional
E-on beaumont to the destination. The
Letting will probably extend into next
Neck
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

Penison, Tex, Aug, S.--The Missouri,
|nas anu Texas officials who were
r. yesterday considering standard
Is concluded their labors yesterday
fning and departed north. Standard
= will probably be adopted with
I next time card.
FASTER Mechanic McElvancy OF the
Ny Is getting out a drop pit APP
faius to be used at Smithville in the
" shops. The pit will bo able to
ffty-ton locomotive and remove
wheels
~ Gullage, a former Katy en-
n, is now on the Wabash.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
Aas been selected by the transpor-
committee OF the knights of
alas as the official route for Texas
apns TO Washington. The forces
II be concentrated at Denison, and
north by special train TO ST.
5 Thence over the Big Four and
ahnati and Ohio to Washington.
hning via the Baltimore and Ohio.
pa trip rate, s25.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

roylor. Tex, Aug. S.-General Man
Iger II. NJ. Campbell. General Superin-
|'ndent n. G. Golden, Master Car
tullder W. p, Siddons and the chief
2ssineer OF the International and Great
isrthern Railroad company, met here
.-,erday in conference with General
Ianager A. A. Allen. Superintendent
". Maxwell, Master Car Builder
Ishn Doyle and the chief engineer of
IN Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
In. in regard 10 the yards the Mis-
IUnrI Kansas and Texas are putting
AT this point From what can be
Iarned at present. 1t seems as though
n Missouri, Kansas and Texas In ar
4uying the rlght-of-way for the main
M into Taylor some years ago, and
right.of-way for the 4. Il. and H.,
Iylson they failed to provide for the
rht-of-way through the yards owned
the International and Great North
f. n thus leaving space between the
tds Of the two rlghts-of-way as mem
E oned above. The Missouri, Kansas
M Texas desired to make some
ange In the tracks in the Interna-
bnal and Great Northern yard. across
Us space unprovlded for, and had their
Fading teams and men ready to do the
urk without asking permission from
~ International and Great Northern
DO It; wherein the International and
yxeat Northern served an injunction
e uce on the Missouri. Kansas and
( KS not 10 make any changes in the
cks 1t Is not yet known what agree
mt the officials of the two roads came
The international and Great
5rthern officials left in their special
attached to No. south, at 6:25
m. The Missouri. Kansas and
tas officials left in their special car
No. at $40 this a. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

Many people are prejudiced against
n physician that advertises his bust
ness They class all such as qpnnk
doctors without investigating their
merits.
Some people are too full OF prejudice
to investigate. and as u result drift
to death as fast as wrong treatment
will carry them. Prejudice and ignor-
ance go hand In hand. Break the
bonds OF prejudice. Do your own
thinking.
Investigate Dr. Fisk and his method
Of treating diseases. You will md
him an honorable, conscientious and
successful physician, doing business on
business principles. Cali and see him.
Call on or send for Testimonials of
patients cured.
DR. Il. w. Fisk CURES CATARRH,
DISEASES OF WOMEN, BRoNcHIT.
is, KIDNEY. LIVER, BLOOD and
DRoPSY. BLADDER TROUBLES.
COREA (St Vltus dancc) RHEUMA-
TIsM, PILES. FIsTuLA and all forms
Of Chronic and Blood Diseases. Medl-
zine furnished az the office.
TREATMENT by MAIL.
The system Of mail treatment adopted
by DIR. r. W. Fisk guarantees the
same good results TO those submitting
their cases through correspondence as
TO those who come IN person.
Write for diagnosuc blank. II will
describe your symptoms accurately.
No, for women, No. for men. BUSH
ness strictly confidential
r. w, FISK, M. d,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

NoTIcE-Leslie Tice, lad OF II years.
left home last Tuesday. He was
dressed In black pants. brown linen
waist, light colorod cloth hat, wore
suspenders and was barefooted. be
Is decided brunette, complexion be-
ing especially dark. Any informn-
ton IN regard to the lost boy may
be sent to his father A. X. Trlce,
1912 Steadman street or at the court
house. where he is employed IA Job
wagner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

Advertisements for situations want
ed taken at half price, No advertise
ment for less than 25 cents
Professional financial and other
cards, special noticea, etc. In this olassi-
ned department, 81 line per month.
Advertisers should remember that
letters directed 10 initials only arc not
delivered through the postofTice. II in.
ltials are used they should be directed
TO the care of some person. firm or
postoiIlce box.
List OF letters remaining tncalled for
IN the counting room yesterday az 9
p. m. Persons calling for them Will
please say advertised,
NJ, Il, c.. l. Farm. ..
a, j. W, 1. c. A., l.
A., g. n. C.. 9
Box 1856. 4. J. H. G., T.
B., l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

Clarence Austin ct al vs.. M. T.,
Richardson ct al: partition.
Robert X. Carter We. w. +. Lake,
debt and foreclosure.
Zula Moore VS.. Samuel Moore. d.
vorce; Seventeenth district court.
Land Mortgage Bank Of Texas vs.
Robert McCart ct al, debt, etc; Forty
eighth district court.
Ella Bureson VS.. J. ID. Burleson, di-
vorce; Seventeenth district court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

~ Tex, Aug. s.--A letter OF much
lance has been received by l,resi-
'wss iggs Of the Commercial Club
4 aW,,nam J. Francis OF Birming-
H. ssns says he is representing
|ialis,s oad interests and Northern
stn,e,f MS letter rell.es 10 tie
| "a S WI OF railroad from Psles-
n hdmaeo and he wants 20 know
|eons,senlents Waco will offer to
ln,aa.lon Of such a line. 1t is
ebnlion TO connect Palestine
shreveport and therepv lrine :.
I INTO the great ousen ana
ny railway system,
,aluable one for Waco and tba
u sloached by Mr.. Francis will