davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-18
MINOR MENTION.
Shor, Items Of Interest Cleaned BY the
Light Reporter.

11ck6bs are kOAuk 1857 huf OOp A@S
Tor.
P. P. Smith has been quite sick this
week.
Read about our University Edition
In another column.
A small ad. In our want column may
bring you big returns.
The little boy of DR.. and Mrs. G. W.
Simpson has been sick several days.
| Remember the Ellis County Poultry
association meets tonight at the court
! house.
Mr.. c. c. Tolleson OF Garrett called
today and renewed his subscription to
the Enterprise.
Workmen are now engaged con-
structing the second story on the
Meredith building on Rogers street.
Mrs Pierce Little, who has been Sc
riously i'll for the past week or more,
was reported some better this morn
ing.
News comes from Hillsboro that
Mrs. Bob bearing, who has been quite
i'll for several days, is slowly improv-
ing,
Mr.. T. NJ. Sleeper is having his resi-
dence. corner Ferris avenue and West
Mcmillan street, treated TO a new coat
OF paint.
Matilda Fletcher will interest you
next Thursday night Ii you so to hear
her at the q. P. church on SIS Man
An Angel.
All stockholders of the Vickery Oh
and Development company are re-
auested to meet at the courthouse to-
morrow afternoon at two O'Clock.
Ben Dean, who formerly lived near
Waxahachie, today loaded car with
his household goods to be shipped TO
J Oklahoma, where he will in the future
reside.
/ A. L. Vines and Miss Lizzie Willis
were married at the Smith house on
Franklin street yesterday evening al
O'Clock. They live in the Ray COM
muni.y.
/ MIR. II. D Timmons and the county
commissioners are having a sabstan
tlai plank walk made from the cornei
OF MFR. Timmons' lumber yard to the
Jail on Rogers street,
! Matilda Fletcher delivered the ad'
dress for the State FAR IN the Flora
Hall, ard for nearly two hours de-
iishted her sudience.-LiRcoln, Neb
State Journal. Ate. P. church Thurs
day night, Feb, %.
Tickets for Bob Taylor's lecture arr
now on sale at Fearis' drug store anC
1t would be well for You 10 call early i
you want q choice seat. Remembel
that the Wise Orchestra will play I
number OF oyeriures before the lee
ture begins.
For that tired feeling see Fitz
Wsbster's "A Breezy Time. Up Il
the minute and a little ahead of al
farce comedies, 1t lie cyclone Of fun
whirlwind of merriment and bound
less in it's sbility to please the public
Seats are now on sale at Fearis' drul
store.
"A Breezy Time" will be presented
at the new opera house Tnursda,
night instead of at the old Trumpe
Corps hall Is announced on the bill
board advertising. The order for ths
advertising was placed last summel
when arrangements had been mads
for the 1se of the hall.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-18

Tom whiksiield, who lives near
ovflla. IL reported dangerously III.
Laughter is the pepsin Of longevity.
See "a Breezy Time ;, and laugh for
ever.
Real estate dealers viii find our
Want column profitable place to llst
their bargains.
Tickets for "a Breezy Time" will be
OF sale tomorrow at Fearis' drug
store, price as cents each.
Contractor Mahoney has had q
windmill put up ct the well and lie
using the water from 1t In the con-
struction of the building
A "crossn current caused the fire
bell to ring this afternoon and the de-
psrtment turned ont In short order.
The cause of the alarm was learned
before run was made.
The beautiful temperance poem last
evening showed Matilda Fletcher TO
be not only person of sweet speech,
but OF great soul Iowa State Regis
ter, Des Moines, Ia. At c. P. church
Thursday night, Feb. 20.
Mr.. A. J. Dunford, who has been
here for the past four months super
intending the fee dipg of two thousand
cattle for F. Nj. Weaver & Son, has
gone to Duncan, I. T., to look after
affairs on the Weaver ranch.
County Surveyor Martin spent yea
terdsy on University hill stalking off
streets aud defining their lines and
boundaries. Several streets have
been made and in 3 few dsys the
grader will be put to work grading
them.
Mrs. F. A. Rocket OF Rocket tod y
bought the home of r. l.. Lowery On
Ferris avenue and will move to the
CITY about March /. Mr.. Lowery is
having two new houses erected on
the avenue AID will probably move
into one of them.
/. NJ. Williams, secretary OF the
Texas Mortgage Banking Company, Is
having lumber placed on the ground
for the construction of a handsome
cottage on the lot between the hotnes
O. Mrs. Meredith and Col. r. A. Davis
on Jefferson street.
Matilda Fleteher's lectures sre ful.
OF thought and strong in good sensel
while from beginning TO end they
glitter with a continuous sparkle OF
beautiful ideas ana exquisite ssHti-
ment. abe ~ persoa of corrscl
speech and great soul.-Iowa State
| Register, Des Moines. AT q. p
church Thursday night, Feb 20.
I Five lanatics were taken from this
city to the asylum a. Austin last niEhl
| by Deputy SheriGfs Abbott and Poin-
dexter aud joe G. Crow, superiDt-nd
( ent Of the county farm. they were
/ W. w Woody, Doss stewsr,, W. r.
knight, George Kelly sno Lee Tay Ior
I The last two named were color-si
Stewart was brought in YES erdsy sf
/ sernooa and iIed for insanity befor
/ Judge Lancaster.
+ In our search fer news this nor IL Z
~e cropped into be office 81 Ii ~.
Bishop and wsre saoN come IL Itiwro
checks issued by the Continental fir
/ Association o. Fort y orth. The as
/ sociatiou has besn doing bassness
about two care and has declared .
| ten per cent dividend to its policy
holders each year, and seems h, re
doing q very nice business. II the
Georgia Matusl of Athens, Georgia
can return seventy per cent, why
/ should not the Continental return ter
| per cent OF premiums to their poles
/ holders. FL. NJ Bishop IL agent Tor
the Continental insurance company
in this place and has worked mp . nies
business and has settled all claims
promptly.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-18
"a Breezy lime.
PSlcE BAKING POWDER CO.
cHtc.A0o.

OF the attraction "a hich will appt ar
at the opera nnuse next Thursday
night the Chanute Kan Daily Her
aid has tue following 10 say:
The BREEZY Time company Sat
nrday night at W illiams' Theatre pre-
senged 40 bright snd or Ewat per
formanee as has visited Chsuuts 81 0
winter. This IL Fitz & Webster's thiru
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-18
IF YOU SEND YOUR CHILD

to as with q prescription, you can
rest assured 1t will receive the same
careful attention that it would If
you came yourself. We do not be
lieve in substitution. We believe
in only the best, purest and most
reliable drugs that it is possible to
buy. Our stock is in keeping wit1
our belief.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-18

visit To Chanute, and the general opit =
10 4 in that this visit eciipsss them al
me rnerY hers of the company are
adapted TO their parts and arst-eiAs@
specially people, the costumes worn
were new and natty ard gave the
show an air OF superiority, the special
scenery wAs considered feature tbe
whole program one one well. arranged
sueca ssion of hits The show wss
good to see and is unbesitatlngly rec
commended
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-18

Mr.. T. A. Ferris, cashier of the CiA-
seas National Bank, has found new
use for oil. The heater in his green
house has been equipped with three
small Jets and the oil Is used for heat
ing purposes. A small zinc reservoir
has been mounted on the outside or
the house from which the oil is fed to
the jets by small pipe, The reser-
soir will hold about barrel OF oil and
Mr.. Ferris says that only about three
gallons are consumed daily. He Gays
the new heating process is Just the
thing for greenhouse and that the
temperature can be regulated to any
degree of heat required.
A sure cure for the blues, the new-
anazA "a Rra@TN Time
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-18
The Band Parade.

The band parade of FitZ & Web
ster's ga Breezy Time" will take
place Thursday afternoon about three
O'Clock. On account OF announcement
train connections the company can
not reach this place until 6:12 in the
evening, but special arrangements
have been made to send livery hacks
to Ennis after the band. AS soon as
the drive can be made through the
country the parade will be given. The
com psny also carries fret class or
chestra which will furnish music at
the night performance.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-18

There will be "A Breezy Time" in
waxahachie on February 20 and all
wise people will do well TO take shell
ter in the opera house on the date the
Breeze is announced.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-18
Highest award, Chicago Worlds Fair.
Highest tests by u. S. Govt Chemists.

Imitation "a king pos 3efs are mostly made
fForaa alan. They nsay cursf less g'er Isguff5.
lat their use Is AZ the csss 81 health.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-18

A sure cure for the blues, the nav
amst, "a Breezy Time.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
WRECK on THE NICKEL PLATE.
PASSENGER TRAIN RUNS INTO FREIGHT
FIRE FOLLOWS

Knox Ind, March 1.-THE westbound Nickel
Plate passenger train due here at 25O p m. ran
into an open switch. resulting In disastrous
wreck The following persons were severely in
tured;
ALEXANDER c. L, baggasemaster, Cleveland.
RROWE. William. mail clerk, Cleveland.
DALTON Jim, fireman. Fort Wayne
SCHWIND. A. a. engineer. Fort Wayne
The train was going at high speed when it ran
into a number of freight that were standing
on side track. The baggage coach was torn to
pieces. and the engine and six freight ears were
piled in a heap. which was destroyed bv fire The
fire ragged fer several hours blockading all traffic
No one was killed. although many passengers were
slightly injured
Schwind received dangerous wounds in the head
and his wrists were severely cut. He almost bied
TO death. Daltons shoulder and wrist were Sc
verely injured: Alexander and Browe il is feared
were internally injured. The railroad company s
loss 10 heavy.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

ior the night, in order relieve both sides from
heeplng guards on duty. 1t was suggested that
S; Sr; weinberg draw up a stipulation and get
"Iuen TO sign it This not done however
Later IN the afternoon combination expert
rom the safe company was called in He
opened the safe after half an hours work
everything inside found in good order AT
left " US e'ns
Judge Hashrouck appeared before Justice Gay
nor yesterday morning counsel for Sheriff
Dlke IN the argument to show cause obtained by
MT. Guden. Mr. Weinberg, for Guden an
nounced that General Tracy was engaged In
ahCther case, and asked for adjournment.
Ihis is not matter for delay" said Justice
Gaynor. but II is that should be heard
AT once The private engagements of counsel
should not interfere. However I will grant an
adjournment until tomorrow on assurance that
the case will positively go then"
Controller Grout yesterday issued an order
that his staff should recognize Sheriff Dixie as
Sheriff of Kings County hereafter. The Con-
uoler told Chief Auditor Mckinney that no
Sherln Guden bills rendered after March
should be recognized by the Finance Depart
ment. The order issued after a personal
visit 10 the Controllers office by Sheriff Dixie
Mr. Dixie told the Controller that Mr. Guden
had removed every scrap of stationery from
tho main office desks. and that there moth
Ing on which TO write official communiCa tions.
Why didn't you have him arrested for theft?'
asked Mr.. Grout.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
TO FORM BEET SUGAR TRUST.
PLANS TO START GREAT FIGHT WITH
PRESENT SUGAR TRUST.
my rrIFGRArH 10 TIE rp1RrA

RT TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBCNE.l
Chicago March 14-Reet sugar men Of the
West. representing 100000 900 Of capital are
organizing 10 fight the Sugar Trust or Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company First steps We're
taken this afternoon at a meeting of the stock
holders of the Idaho Beet Sugar Company in the
Home Life Insurance Building in La Sale-st
EX-Congressnlan J. Hamilton Lewis OF Wash
ington. who is president Of the Idaho company
and is said to be slated for the presidency of the
beet sugar trust" arrived to-day from Seattle
and was seen at the Auditorium Annex. He
was asked regarding the reports of consolida-
ton.
1t is true" he said. that plan for the re-
organization of the beet sugar companies of the
West is we'll under way but the matter is not
in shape to discuss"
"WiIl you fight the Sugar Trust or expect to
be absorbed?"
There is no talk of merger or absorption" I"
declared the former Congressman, emphatically.
We will fight the trust; if you like, call it trust
against trust
From other sources II was learned that the
next fortnight representatives of most OF the
W. stern beet sugar men will meet in this city
to take final steps in reorganization and con-
sOlidation in a new company.
The nsme Will probably be The American Beet
Sugar Company, and the capital VIII be SIp. -
000000. about one-tenth Of the combined
stock issues OF the subsidiary concerns. 8llChl-
gan companies. the Idaho company. the Colo
rado Beet Sugar Company and nearly all others
Of equal importance said to he in the deal.
Tho part that the beet sugar king MI
Oxnard. will play in the consolidation is largely
a matter Of guess He is supposed 10 be a large
holder Of the stock in the Western companies,
and while he will probably not be present at
the series of meetings which started to-day,
none the less II is understood among the sugar
company officials that he is back OF the pro-
posed consolidation.
According 10 these informants great battle
with the Havemeyer company is coming. Beet
sugar. they maintain, be manufactured
chea per than the cane product.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
HoHENzOLLERN -sAILs FoR TIE AzoRES.

Hamilton. Bermuda. March 1.-THE imperial
German yacht Hoherzoern. which arrived here
yesterday from New York March II, coaled last
night and sailed at 8 o'clock this afternoon for
the Azores The officers OF the Hohenzollern
dined last night with the British Admiral and
this morning Admiral Count Baudssin
commander of the imperial yacht, and his flag
officers visited the Governor, Lieutenant Cen
eral Sir Henry lie Quay Geary. They were re-
ceived by a guard OF honor, and the usual sa-
lutes fired
The Germans expressed themselves as being
delighted with the reception accorded them in
NeW-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
A GREAT SOCIAL MOVEnENT.
MINISTER GIoLTTI on THE ITALIAN STRIKE
TROUBLES.

MINISTER GIOIITTI on THE ITALIAN STRIKE
TROUBLES.
Rome March 14.-During the debate in the
Chamber of Deputies to-day on the policy of
the government, and replying 10 criticisms,
Signor Giolitti the Minister of the Interior,
made a strong speech in which he insisted that
many of the recent strikes were part of a great
social movement of all classes of the proletariat
to secure better conditions Of life. This was
justihabIe aspiration. said the speaker, and
since the demands were not political. the move
rnent could only become dangerous If the gov
ernment tried to suppress 1t by force. The duty
Of the government to be impartial and to
respect the right of strike propagandism so long
as there Indictment TO violence. Until
compulsory arbitration became legalized, con-
tinued Sgnor Giotti. the government should
intervene on the appeal of both sides 10 con-
troVersy TO effect a pacific settlement. The gov
ernment should certainly intervene in the case
of a strike in the public services or of the
bakers as such strikes led to anarchy. On this
ground the Minister of the Interior justified the
attitude of the government in the recent rail
WAY strike and its endeavor TO secure satisfac-
ton for the legitimate aspirations Of the railway
enployes many of whom were underpaid
A great result would be achieved. concluded
SienOr Ciolitti, when the proletariat ceased to
regard the government as it's enemy.
MANY members of the Chamber Of Deputies
congratulated the Minister OF the Interior upon
his telling speech.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
DOG BITES FOUR CHILDREN.
IT ATTACKS THEM As THEY COME OUT OF
SCHOOL IN BROOKLYN.

4 little Spitz dog amuck yesterday
through Union, Henry and President SITS, Brook
lyn at just the hour when the primary annex
Of Public School No. 13 had released its pupils
It is believed that at least seven children We're
bitten The four who were known TO be injured
and who were treated by DR.. A. w. Ford, OF No
1872 Union st, Louis Ferretti. six years
old Of No. 25 Second Place, right hand bitten;
Francis Doyle seven years old, Of No. 54S
Henry-st. right arm bitten; Charles Reid
twelve years old Of No 262 President-st, neck
bitten and Frank Holahan. five years old, of
No 162 President-st., both legs bitten.
From President-st. the dog was chased hve
blocks by Patrolman Crowley to Charles-st. and
Third Place where he succeeded in clubbing 1t
into insens bity.
He took il to the station. where II was handed
over 70 the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals An examination viii be made to-
day 10 see If the dog has the rabies. The chill
dren will be treated at public expense.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
PTVFR AND CANAL STEAMERS

TRANSFORMATION Company of NewYork City was
Incorporated to-day. with capital of $4,000 to
onerate A system OF steamers the Erie Canal
the Hudson River and Long Island Sound. The
directors are: George w. StweI jr, Henry Gal
lagher George E. Morris, Paul A COLCHESTER. John
and George S Gallagher. OF New-York and Joseph
Z, ,nne d Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
SOME MEN TAKEN BACK.

The Governor further said that both President
Tuttle and the Boston and Albany officials had
used every effort 10 get the men back. vt East
Boston. where ninety Of the Boston and Maine
men went out. all had been taken back AT the
same place. where 100 of the Boston and Albany
men went out, los had received places
In the case Of the New Haven road he said
the company would be willing 10 take back as
many as possible. but the question OF requiring
the To sign an agreement has not yet been
arranged. In cases where men are taken back
seniority in service will have the preference
The Governor added that in his talk with the
men to-day some OF them wanted the railroads
and steamship companies 10 take back every
one who went out. but there We're other OF the
labor leaders who said they would be satisfied
If q majority should receive their old places ar
once provided the company made every enorr
10 find places for the others.
THE GOVERNOR OPTIMISTIC
He had advised the men 10 90 back to work
even though some were unable. as vet to find
places. on the whole. he considered the situa-
tion encourag ging.
The Governor gave his entire day 70 the work
Of adjusting the situation and. although much
fatigued will be at the State House tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
CAR CUTS OFF MANS HEAD.

HE FELL ON TRACK. SAYS MOToRMAN.
WHO Is ARRESTED.
William wibbles seventy years old whose home
was at Patchen-ave- and Marion-st, Brooklyn was
instantly killed last night by being over by a
trolley car OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
at Flatbush and Fifth aves. His head was COM
pIetey severed from his body. The which
killed him was No 1893 Of the Seventh-ave. line in
charge Of Charles Brockelbank. motorman. He was
arrested and locked up on charge or homicide.
Brockelbank declares that the accident was ur-
avodable and that the old man would have got
oNer The track safelN u be had nor falen.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
A HARLEM SYNAGOGUE

4 descripton OF Temple Israel of Harlem with
views Of the exterior and interior. showing the ark
and pulpit, and photograph Of the rabbi. the Rev
Maurice H. Harris, in to-morrow's Tribune.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
'vERNOR OPTIMISTIC.
KNIGHTS TFNfPIAR

The Connecticut Grand Commandery OF the
Knights Templar hold their annual meeting az Nor
wtch next week Photographs OF the PRINCIPAL
officers together with prominent and Interest,"
ing features OF the town OF Norwich, In to-uaor-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.

Earl Hall the magnificent new building presented
10 the university by William Ear Dodge. OF this
city See to-morrows Tribune.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

$500 TO UTAH AND MONTANA
During March and April the New-York Central
will sell colonists' tickets to Salt Lake. Ogden
Butte. Helena and Anaconda for $500 Inquire at
New-York Central ticket ofhce.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
LoNGsHoREMEN WANT WORK.

Mr.. Easey said that he had attended a
meeting of the lonsshoremen during the after
noon, and spoke there with Mr.. Sargent and
Mr.. McNeilL The meeting hot one. but
at the close the men all voted % sustain the
officers and TO return to work. The several con-
ferences ended early this evening. the men Ieav-
ing the meetings before the railroad officials.
The Governor then saw the newspaper men,
He said,
The situation looks very much more encourag-
ing than last night. The railroads have all
agreed 10 take back as many men possible
without discrimination. As far the steam
ship lines are concerned. l understand that the
men have returned practically all Of them.
The railroad companies will not consent 10 dis
charge men whom they have hired in place OF
the strikers. but they Wen disposed TO the
men, and are anxious TO take back many as
possible The question Of the loading and un-
loading teams. while it came up incidentally to-
day, not much discussed IL will be taken
up next week
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
GOVERNOR CRANES HARD WORK.

The real battle to-day was between the men
who controlled the strike and the representa-
uVes or great interests who had been prevailed
upon 70 consider certain propositions as a way
10 a settlement Of the trouble For three
days past II was Governor Crane. az his Office
in the State House. who stood between the
parties at issue
The Governor kept receiving delegations most
OF the afternoon, and by great exertion got to-
sether President John NJ Hall OF the New
York. New-Haven and Hartford Railroad: Pres
ident Tuttle cf the Boston and Maine and sam
uel Hoar, general counsel for the Boston and
Albany at the State House q 3 30 o'clock W. e.
Chamberlain, general manager OF the Eastern
Division Of the New-Haven road. was also ad-
mitted into the executive chamber These men
were with the Governor for hour and a half
In the mean time a number Of the labor leaders
who had been holding conferences with the
State Board Of Arbitration and at the labor
headquarters. arrived. and were taken into the
council chamber. For an hour the Governor
had alternate interviews between employer and
employe. While these conferences were going
on, Secretary Easley, of the Civic Federation
came into the waiting room and saw the Gov
ernor and he was accompanied by Frank P
Sargent of Cleveland, president Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen, and George F. Nc
Neil OF this city
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

An American syndicate is said 70 be negotiat-
ing for the purchase Of the old entrance gates 10
Hampton Court Palace. They were recently
pulled down, and are now in the hands OF a we'll
known dealer If the negotiations are not broken
off this country will lose one Of the most his
torical examples of early English wrought iron
work. l. y. F.