davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-29
Senrn s.. Scbluter.

Gg itarb am 27. Sttober 1902, % ltbr Mor=
oens, Senrp 8. S6luter in Der g8obnung ieiner
So6ter, Sruu Marearet Strong, 9(r. 625, Roroz
GoainQton=gluenus, i'm alter bon s. Sabren. Sie
9serOioung ftnoet beuts, Nittlpo6, ben 80.
Cftober, 2 ubr 1a6mittuos, bon Der obcn Genanns
ten gaobnung> aus uuf Der vgaltimorer 6emeterp'
ftatt. 3U2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-29

SEEDS DE Diff
siere treten bemnd9ft in Die beutfde
Mrmee Elm, nm ft9 NIT Dem beutf6en
Seertpeien pertraut al MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-29
Mittmpd,. %. Sftubcr 1902.

&utfer Wil9eIm Bat benz
NorOpolfabrer Sperbrup ben &ronenz
prben eriter &lafe iiberrei6en laffen..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-29

Rad annapolis, Mt. Rogal Station, E.50, $3.50
8orm,, Gumosn.5 tation, 1900, 300 @orH.,
!l2l5, AIS, $40 gtu6m.
Qbfabrt BON COMMUNICATIVE mad Grt0crtd,
!7.35, !9.47 gOrm., 1918 Born, lbs, 4D uHO
+5.35 Rudm.
rad 8iudthcr. 1920 gorm., !3,I0, A302a@m;
Rad @agerstOpu, 1870 Sorm., Hl5' HoV
Ro5 GaitOtt.ettD uno Ut. airD, QofuL 7.$5,
?9l5 gorm., !I.25, 4.30, *5.35 Ha9m' $3.50
*ll.30 @beHOs.
Na8 Curtis ga0, 1923 @orocns.
Ro6 Qurap, mt. @oouls5%tatiON, *2.56 Ia@H.
GnmnpuzStdtipr 50 10 Vu6m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-29

nSte 8etlegung bes groz
ben Strites Der SpbIengrdber bur9
bic birefte @inmii9ung bes YrGfioenz
ten bat bic bemotratiI9en 5pffnungen
uuf einen @ablfieg gans getpaltig ber=
alntersebriidt." go IGbt ii6 elm repu=
blifanii6es 8latt aus @afbingtpn
f9retben. r9ieiige 3spublifansr, nell
6e nod Dor penigen Sagen bic 5linte
in's Sorn tpurfen, trasen ieBt ben
&opf bod, unb freifpilige @elbcpntri=
butionen aus ben 9ieiisen 0sparte=
lnents geben iebt tdgli9 mad alien
I6immelsri4tunsen ab, INN bieiem
pDer jenem republifanif9en Gambia
Ten fir ben GongreB unter Die @rme
al qreifen." = 4lfo bic geriibmte
Grobtbdt bes Y~rdiibenten. bic, leiosr!
piel s1 ipdt gei4ab, onein tbut's bod
riht allein; Der Dollar muB t6r su
Eiilfe fpmmen; bas uniidere, fGnflide
Glement Der Md6sr foG belfen. Sin
Giea nit erfauften Stimmen! Oamit
fdbt ii9 tpenis @taat MAIDEN. nnh
1nitaaebem frast fi3's, pb bas @oli
nrf bas bisden Sped anbeiBsr pirb
nm cana unb gar in bic &laaen Del
mpnoDDle au gerat9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-29
Ghifsfarfen

nadl uno bon Guropa aber Bremen SSer Sau"
bnra beiorst bic
Expedition oeS -SeutIdien GorreipnnOenteiG,'
S.SgD.sG6e SaItimOresStr. uHS oitsSfiIccsGpss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-29

Sic Gftete beutf4e Set
tung in Seras, bic nNeuz8raunfelier
3eitung," bat ihren 81. Sabr9dng an=
getreten. SIM Sabre 1852 bon 5erbiz
ranb 2inbbeimer gegriinbet unb Die
eriten 5fpan8ts Sabre aa4 BON Tim
rebigirt, mar bic rNeuS8raunfelier
3eitung" pdbrenb bes 8iirgerfrieges
cine Der fpenisen, bic ni9t eingingen.
Sie erI9ien reselmGbig, pbglei9 es in
5eras fat unm0gli9 mar, bas nOtbiz
ee Material fir cine 3eitltn9 gu be-
f9affen, eri9ien dber aus bieien
8riinben 5utpeilen in gerabeau fOmiz
T9em 9epanbe: grim, grau, gels pber
tpeiB, ie na9bem es bic Yapierum=
itdnDe geitatteten. Die rNeuz8raunz
felier 3eitung" bat tire f6tperiten 3eiz
ten binter ii4. llniere beften Wiinf4e
fir bas peitere babe Sdbrbunbert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-29
nJional 25lue "StHte

nab 90llacelpDla INC Nt'p~ JUL
Gefli5. &bi. .. Gam0sn, %9I ., gtI.@.
e6tafpaoOOH : 35l BORN. go, 90 y. x
Dram. 8m. & Diner = 7.55 GOrr1. u 5D Z. y
Buffet garlor ...... 9.l9 9orm. ~ :. y
9arlor. 2iner ..... ? 9.52 Gorm. 70, ~
9arlor, Diner ...... 1850 9orm. u .Io.2t y.
Morfor giuer ...~lI7 RadmL " = ~ w..
.Roual Qimitco,H ausiblitblib @u4mln : 8u9,
Buffet 6moter, @arIor, CbitroattoH, 0pslEs HNo
Eofg.yoonnong ; 349 Ru6m. 3 " 3.53 u.
garlor, 8iner ... . 600 Q5os. G.O3 !. y
Goa6ts nab QbilaO. = 900 4bo5. gR %e
e6lQfpaooors g.. =. 1929 Born. "l24I V.
QofqlzS dial uaQqon nab Nerpz9ori ttrtl1 gum
@ebrau6 in Tt. &~oDalzStatiou INN 100 &0'Ho5.
q. mad Qtlautics6itD an @obsntlgeHi = HaD
QtlautitsGitp tdJlib. 80
SV'H' 4 @bf b. Gumoeu. q6f. b. mt. q.
W,,,-, * ~ BORN. $50 8Orm.
Sgtu' 80 49, - 20 Va5m. 1856 0d6m.
Sg.u' g5ss.S " Ass ga5m. 800 Rahm.
So, wfor 1875 Rubm. 1870 Qabm.
SSiIo atfom. -. 1850 abos. 6.15 abOs.
|- 81 RorODtisGtc Galoerts uu0 gals
+wnrs.efr, Qr. 2Ol, SaO=9rOaODaD, mt. RopaIs
s,,tior ob.r Gam0en=S tatiOn.
8. D. Martin, Igr. 9af. Srafiit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-29

g,ue e~eftiOnsn fuS lest sur S.f5tieung bsres:
r,dtst' 9ieie ousaeirdblte Cots. Ser 6uperinteHs
bent 6es Crumbs unb goS.as ipirD isos otptini@ts
febt tdali6 aur Snfpeftion often. @,een Rdberem
ipeno. man f6 an ben 6uptrinteHbsHten oen on
pas Rlreau in 81. 81, ksSaratesa'Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-29
Nene Nn3eigen.
Wefnnutmochuno
@chiitet Gnre @attin unS Sinbcr

Dor S6ipiuoiu6t, GrsbsleiOen, ibertraoburc uno
aHitedenos Grnntbeiten, iuoem S6r Sure Wobs
nunu beuie Ossmfi3irt. WtOrosu lit IS pieaei6t su
ipdt. 4reiie $100 uno ~aufpdrts. rNto. Segtuz
lection Co., gr. 404, gorOz6utap=Str abe.
Culi25, 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-29
4eripuoluptis.

Sd iu6e Die @etannti6aft elmer igracEitii6eu
@ittipe ODER zines lebigcH 0idOdens tbtr 40 Sabre
alt. Gorcfe: e. 9c9t, Nr. 2460, I. strabe,
g9aibinoton, 3. 6. (3G2-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-29
SerOrOnnngen.
CIR. 86.l

\IE4+ OU'D
Cine @erorbnung, ipel9e bic 5tnan5z
GommiFdre CUR @erausgabung BON
Sbligationen bes Mapors unb
StaOtrat6s pon Baltimore Bis gu
einem 8etrage ermd9tigt, Der cine
W}inion Dollars ($1,OOO,O OO ni6t
i~iberteigt, gum 3tpede Der @ergrDz
Berung, 8erbeferung unb @usbebz
hung bes Ma1erzD tenites unb Der
Wuferz@ eriOrgung beiagter StaOt,
unb UNI Diefe @erorbnung gu jenen
3peden ben Iegalen Stimmgebern
befagter Stabt at unter6reiten.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-10

New York. May 9.-Great cons'sr.
nation among the members OF a jew.
ish society az Yonkcrs has been the
outcome OF the recent Purim ball. Dur
ing the evening zoe couples went
through a mock marriage ceremony.
Now Tie rabbi vino dictated o sand
10 have declared that the couples so
married are bound IN the eye 81 the
church. and therefore In the eyes OF
thu law.
The young people are az their wits
end 10 decide whether they are really
married Some OF those Interested I'm
the matter declare that the man who
started the story did So from a selfish
motive. that be has a family Of eight
daughters. an OF whom were mar
Red az the ball Several Of the rab-
bis are expected 10 have a consul,n-
ton and their collective decision g.
20 settle the matter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-10
ILLINOIS Re PueLIcANs.
s'-'s Administrative Wins oa' aud Hop
hin. Isder-ed for senator.


Springfield. H.. May s.-The result
of the Republican state convention
held here Tuesday was a decisive vic
tory for the state administration and
what Is known as the "Yates-Hopkins'
Lorimer.Northcott combination" The
convention endorsed the candidacy OF
Congressman Albert ]. Hopkins, OF Au'
rora. for United States senator by a
vote OF 1915 to i92.
Charles q. Dawes has formally an.
nounced his withdrawal as candi.
date for the United States senatorship-
Senator william +. Mason said
Il will succeed myself as United
States senator from Illinois. Certain.
~ a convention made by brutality un-
seating regularly elected delegates
and seating those elected by the stun.
ing OF ballot boxes and 5oodle could
hav nothing n common In Republic
an.sm. These ultimate effects viii
he to elect me and defeat Mr.. Lorimer
for congress"
The conccnsus Of opinion among the
delegates Is that the action of the con
yention settles the senatorial contest
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-10
METHODIST MEETING
Storm Predicted When Publication
Committee Reports.
THE OLD WAR CLAIM
n the Committee Reports on This Long
Delayed Claim Is Adopted the
Matter win he Left TO the
Next Conference.

Dallas. May s.-Events transpirins
In the general conference OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South. al
Thursdays session portend something
Of storm when the committee on pub.
lioatlons refers back to the conference
the report OF the book committee. to-
gether with the findings
All interest In Thursdays session
conferred In the reading OF the report
OF the book committee by It's chair
man. Collins Denny Of Nashville. Tenn.
Il was a lengthy document. devoted
chiefly TO an explanation OF what Is
designated the war claim" This
claim arises out OF the seizure OF the
publishing house by the Federal army
in 1862. IL required a quarter OF a
century 20 procure from the congress
OF the United States a settlement. and
Il would appear as though another
quarter OF a century will be consumed
in asccrialnins what to do with the
money
The case Is C peculiar one. aud the
whole cause OF complaint hinges upon
misunderstanding Of the language
conveyed In a telegram. The book
committees report. II adopted. would
close the matter. unless 10 should De
reopened by the next conference.
Judging hy the applause which
greeted Or. Denny when be had COM
cluded the reading of the report. the
majority OF the conference Is 's!:h him.
Wednesday afternoon the delegates
drew for seats and when the conference
met Thursday each delegation had its
place assigned. with the names OF the
states suspended above In large let
tiers.
Five names are mentioned In con-
nection with the two new bishoprics
20 be- created. They are Or. T.. +. Hoss
oi Nashville. Tenn; Dr j. J. Tigert
Of Nashville. Tenn: Or. W. b. Pal
more of ST. Louis; Dr. james Atkins OF
Nashville. and Or. G.. c. Rankin Of
Dallas.
The publication committee has COM
pleted organization by electing James
NJ. Robertson % Meridian. Tex. lay
delegate. chairman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-10
coniraeler cln.h.a 10 nc.lh.

Okmulgee. l. T.. May 9.-V. y. Stan.
ford. a contractor of this place. met a
horrible death while al work here re-
moving the brace work from the vault
in the new Bell building. The masonry
IN the vault having been built before
the roof was put on the vault was hur.
ridly set. and when the braces were
removed would not sustain iis own
weight and gave way suddenly. bury
ing Stanford beneath about two tons
OF brick and mortar. when taken out
some 10 minutes later he was found 10
be badly crushed and died before he
was removed from the vault The de-
ceased was 3S years old and n proml.
nent member of the Elks. Odd Eel
lows and Knights Of Pythlas. The re-
mains viii be shipped 10 El6horn.
Wis, for interment
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-10
Nor. rnhllr school Mnner.

Austin. May 9.-The state superln-
tendent OF public instruction has an
nounced a second apportlonment OF
the available school fund FOR the month
OF May IL amounts % l5c per capita.
or about $4,000. while on the ist inst.
s205000 was apportioned. or i0c per
capita. Only about $4,000 now re-
mains out OF the original apportion-
ment OF over s3.0O0.OO0. All OF IL Will
have been paid by next month
The lcst apportic1ipelts are oEly To-
those districts which have not recely-
ed this scholastic year their full
amount OF SL7j for each school child
Those districts which have been paid
the Si.75 do not receive any more
money until the next scholastic year.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-10

Denlson. Tex. May Passenger
who have arrived here on the Choctaw
Oklahoma and Gulf railroad report
a ride through the flooded washita val
ley. The engineer al Turkey Creek
pulled open the throttle and race 90
cross the bridge az Washita began. For
miles and miles there was nothing bur
n sea OF water I'm which houses and
barns were hoating The train crossed
the bridge over the Washita with the
water a few inches from the bridge.
Thirty minutes later the food swept
away the telegraph line. The train
reached Woathorford. Ok. and proceed
ed east from there. where a washout
was encountered. Passengers were
transferred there 90 another train.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-10

San Antonio. Tex. May 9.-Lnsiano
Peneyuca. aged %, died at the city
hospital here as the result OF an awful
accident he met with while az work
at woodward az the corner OK Nolan
and Walnut streets. He was at work
near a circular saw when the COVER
nor belt slipped on. causing the en-
CINE 10 run away. The saw was shat
tered and parts OF Il struck him In the
face and on the arms and legs. lie
was horribly lacerated and bruised
and his right arm was fractured IT'S
leg was amputated. but Il was OF no
avail. death resulting In few hours.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-10
Tamil. snfr Rnhher.

Temple, Tex. May "a daylight
burglary occurred az the office OF the
Temple Lumber company Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. At that hour
no one was In the office for a short
while and two white men entered the
office and succeeded I'm brealting the
iron drawer out OF the safe. which
was unlocked. The box was wrapped
In a newspaper. but before they left
the office Mr.. Mobiles. one OF the en-
ployes. came and was greeted by the
man who had the box. who then. with
his companion passed out. The two
men were apprehended later. but the
box. which contained only valuable
papers, has not been found.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-10
Roy Murder. - hoy

Fort Smith. Ark. May "a boy. II
years old killed Cleveland Gafield.
also aged II. on a farm about four
miles from this city In a quarrel about
chew OF tobacco. The boys were
working together in cornhcld. The
young boy asked Gafiield for a chew
OF tobacco The latter refused to give
Il 10 him. saying he had but two chews
and wanted them for his own use.
This led to n quarrel. which was end
ed by Gafheld being struck on the
head with a hoe. killing him instantly.
His slayer Is a cripple, and by reason
Of the Indulgence consequent upon his
affection has n violent temper
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-10
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Warm rains In Illinois have benefit
ed the crops throughout the state.
Fifty thousand acres OF oil land neaT
Beaumont. Tex. have been sold for
sl.25O.O0O.
Joseph Coleman OF Aberdeen. 5. ID.
has been arrested for the murder Of
his brother. who carried a large insur'
ance.
A new labor organization has been
formed. known as the Laborers' Yer
national Protective Uniop
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-10
SALE OF THE cHocrAw.
The Rock Island aud Pacific Takes Hold
aud Omcers Chosen.


Philadelphia Pa, May 9.-The Of
fetal transfer OF $3.50 per cent OF the
combined common and preferred issues
OF the Choctaw. Oklahoma and Gulf
railroad stock was made az the Office
Of the Chocnw company here 20 spoycr
a CO. bankers. OF New York. which
firm is acting for the Chicago. Rocl;
Island and Pacific railway the pur-
chaser OF the Choctaw road. The re-
manning 2.7O per cent Of the capital
stock Is held by persons now abroad
and will be taken up ulen offered.
The purchase price OF The 30I9ii
shares transferred Thursday was S22.-
3lC.720.
After the transfer was made tho
board OF directors OF the Choctaw road
resigned and a new board was elected.
President GOwau. who was made a
member OF the new board. will remain
AT the head OF the Choctaw for the
present. and all the other officers will
also serve In their respective positions.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-10
]. w. BATS,
Real Estate Agent.
Have 10 once the only set OF abstract
books OF Brazos county land titles.
FOR SALE.
Real Estate Agent.

South half Of block near Allen
Academy. Price $3.50.
About one and one-quarter acres
uear schoolh0 In southeast part
Of town. Small new cottage, tenant
house and well ON premises. Price
$50.
Six room house aud one lot of
ground on west side of town. Price
800.
Six room house and two lots OF
;round located four blocks from
Main Street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
The n. b, Cole home place. Two
and "A half lots and o room house.
Place well improved. Price $4,000.
300 acre Brazos Bottom farm.
Price, 5000 per acre. Will sell In
small tracts. I
70 feet front on Railroad steet out
of Otto Boehme's property. VIII
sell part or all.
The Ed Pochila place; 9 lots and
large two-story residence. Price
$500.
other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-10
N.g,o I,arber KILLED.

For, Worth. Tex. May 9.-Henry
Tlnlson. a negro barber about 80 years
OF age. was shot to death In n negro
barber shop on the east side OF Main
street between Ninth and Tenth streets
Thursday afternoon. One shot was
fired. the bullet entering the abdomen
from the effect OF which he died within
a few minutes. An arrest has been
made
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-10

Washington. May The sunrp mo
court has refused to grant an iniunc.
ton applied for by Delos X. Lone
Wolf. against the secretary OF the
treasury to prevent his paying out the
proceeds OF the opening OF the Klowa.
Comanche and Apache lands In Okla
Siome This payment Involves about
5O0,00o 10 be directed per capita
nong those Indians.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-10
Another choctaw Branch Complete.

Ardmore. I. T.. May 9.-Completlon
OF the Hartshorne- Ardmore extension
OF the Choctaw. Oklahoma and Gull
railroad was made Thursday when the
last spike was driven az DurwOod.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-10

San Antonio. Tex. May 9-Henry p.
sartor. a well-known young man OF
this city. has been convicted OF the
theft OF diamonds and sentenced 90
two years In the penitentiary.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-06
BOGRS SEE OFFICIALS
Delegates Received Tno1icialIy by
Secretary and President.
NO HOPE GIVEN THEM
Mr. Hay Gtves Reasons for ShlpEaeHt
Of Horses and the President Says
This Government VIII Not
Interfere In the War.

Washington, March 6.-Messrs. VOL
marans and Vessels, the Boer repre-
sentatiyes who came to the United
States from Europe for the purpose OF
comforting with the secretary of state,
have achieved their purpose. They
we're received by Secretary Hay Wed
nesday. 1t was distinctly understood
that the Beers were to be received as
private citizens. and not In an official
capacity. Secretary Hay talked to
them freely with this understanding.
The principal object of the delegates
was to induce the United States gov.
eminent to do something to terminate
the present bloody struggle in South
Africa They were not very specific
as TO what they wanted. and apparent
ly would be satisfied with almost any
thing from Intervention direct to q
simple.tender OF the good Offices on the
part of the United States.
A matter of complaint by the dele.
gates was the shipment of horses.
mules and provisions from the United
States for the British forces in South
Africa. Secretary Hay went over this
subject very carefully with them, cit,
ing authority and presidents, which
he said conclusively established the
lack of authority on the part Of the
general government to stop the Amer.
lean farmer from shipping his provis.
ions. and the stock raiser from sell.
ing his product anywhere in the world
where he could get the best prices.
II also pointed out that the govern
menf's attitude tn this case, as in 9th
er matters connected with the South
African war, has been strictly neutral,
and that the government had done
nothing to prevent shipments of com
modiaes 10 the Boar forces.
The secretary OF state heard them
attentiveIy and promised to consider
their representations. and do whatever
be could to ameliorate the conditions
in South Africa Bat he pointed out
that the president was the prime au-
thority In sucn matters and recon-
meudad thai the Beers see Mir. Roose.
welt and ascertain his views
Later in the day Messrs Wolmarans
ami Vessels. accompanied by Mr.
Frederick Mueller Of the Orange Free
state. called at the White House. They
were received by President Roosevelt
in the ibrary and remained with him
about 3 minute They called as pri-
waite cltizaaA. ~, Roosevelt listened
to what they had 20 say, and then In
formed them tH1t this government
cannot sad viii nos interfere in this
struggle,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-06
Northwest En|onIsIs
narIInglnH LInn

Cheap D6H0nieEss Rates Is - N8xszz
west every aay III March ard a pgn wam
-. Burlington Route
The fer Northwest From Kanaam
City or Denver. the ssBurIinw4am-
Northern Pacific Express for TIA
Black BillF, Wyoming, Monkanm.
Spokane. Tacoma. Seattie, Portland.
For Chicago and NORTH Throush
sieepers Austin tc UhicRgo, via M. X.
4 T. R;y and Hannibal. Very fng4
time, Texas to Chicago.
Kansas City North-Two fine trains
daily to Omaha, st. Paul, Minneapolis.
Kansas City TO Chicago. - the
famous "Eli," with dining and library
cars.
The highest grade OF wide vests-
buied, Pintsch lighted equipment.
Write for descriptive matter, rates
and information.
Q. w. ANDREWS, T. 2. A., 800 Sco1-
lard Bldg, Dallas, Tex.
L, W. WAKELEY, Gen'l Pass. Agent
st. Louis, Mo.
HOWARD ELLIOTT, General Manager
st. Louis, Mo.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-06
TRIAL OF PATRICK.
Prosecution Closes its Evidence and De
Tense VIII Produce Evidences.

Prosecution Closes its Evidence and De-
Tense VIII Produce Evidences.
New York, March ga number OF
bank tellers were examined at Wed
nesday's session OF the trial Of Albert
T. Patrick, charged with the murder OF
william Nj. Rice They all gave testi-
mony that the disputed signatures
were forgeries. Mr.. Dondon, who
was recalled to tell the result OF his
analysis Of the embalming fluid. was
not permitted to describe the results
of such analysis TO the jury He was
permitted, however. to show the jury
glass slides on which was the mer-
curry taken from Rice's body.
The prosecution closed It's case
against Patrick during the afternoon
session OF the court. 1t is understood
that the defeSse expected to call about
thirty witnesses,
In closing Assistant District Attor-
ney Osborne reserved the right to call
several witnesses who are not now in
the city. Al the request of the de-
Tense court was adjourned until to,
day to permit Patricka counsel to
prepare the opening Of their case.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-06
SAYS he WAS WARNED.
bishop Potter Tells of His Dining Give
40 Booker Warrington.

20 Booker Washington.
New York, March 6.--Bishop Potter
was chairman and Booker r. Washing
ton the principal speaker at meeting
held Wednesday night at Carnegie hall
In the interest of Hampton and Tuske-
gee Institutes. The meeting was held
under the auspices OF the Armstrong
association.
Booker Washington was introduced
by Bishop Potter. who said that after
the president siad entertained Booker
T. Washington as his guest he tele-
graphed him as follows:
Il congratulate you upon your guest.
He was guest at my table last win,
ter and never entertained "a worthier
one"
Somehow or other" continued the
bishop, my message became public
and since that time | have received nu-
merous letters from people south OF
the Mason and Dixon line entreating
me not to show myself in their neigh
borhood as their citizens had no desire
TO entertain me-"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-06

Dallas, March 6--Dr. A. b. Keathley
was arrested Tuesday night on an In
dictment found against him by the
grand jury. charging him with the
murder of Kittie Mills on June II. 1900.
Keathley flied petition for habeas
corpus hearing aud IL was set by the
court for next Saturday morning.
On Feb. ~ Keathiey was arrested
on an indictment charging him with
the murder OF Lula I4oekhart. On ha-
beas corpus hearing in this case he
was admitted to bond In the sum OF
$500 which he gave.