davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19
FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE.
Celebration Of Third Anniversary Of
Conference at The Hague.

The celebration of the third anniversary
of the peace conference at The Hague was
observed yesterday at the Friends Meet
ing House. 1911 1 street northwest, under
the auspices Of the International Council
of Women and the Universal Peace Union
of the District. Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood
presided at the meeting and delivered an
address.
Other speakers were DR.. Alexander Kent,
pastor Of the Peoples Church, Mrs Kate
Waller Barrett Of the Florence Crittenton
Mission, Professor Ralph Albertson of the
Georgia Commonwealth and Jacob NJ.
Troth Of Accotink. Va. Poems were read
by Miss Francis Elmina Cox and Miss Mel
lie DASHED.
DR.. Kent opened the meeting with prayer
and was followed by the poem entitled
Peace" by Miss Cox. after which DR..
Kent and Mrs. Barrett made short ad-
dresses.
Peace versus Militarism" was the SUBJ
ject of Mrs. Lockwood's address. She
spoke OF the war in the Philippines, and
said that many young men were being
influences of warfare. She strongly crit
l 1;i;. the practice of cruelties upon the
F1llpinos. She characterized the Filipinos
as patriots fighting for liberty, and depre-
Gated a continuance of the war.
In closing she expressed hope that inter
national arbitration would eventually be
secured.
After the address of Mrs. Lockwood, a
poem. Universal Brotherhood" was read
by Miss Dashed. following which Prof. AL
bertson spoke on The War Spirit"
He said that by nations declaration
many peace-loving people are forced into
war and that few soldiers go to war in
the war spirit. but it matches out in them
under rife fire and the process Is likely
to transform kindly men into bloodthirsty
fiends.
Prof Albertson thought we were coming
to the end of war just as naturally
boy comes to the end of the period of fights
in the back alley. 1t is matter of growth.
By the same process of enlargement, he
said. that is bringing about international
peace We are coming to unity in religion,
and the war spirit is diminishing under the
influence of a growing religious unity.
After few remarks by Mr.. Troth reso-
buttons We're adopted to the effect that I'VE
pledge ourselves to use our voices, our pens
and our influence to settle all national and
international difficulties by mediation and
arbitration without resort to war, and to
induce nations to patronize the arbitration
court"
Sympathy was expressed for the people Of
Martinique and St. Vincent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE May l9.-F1our drm: winter extra.
k3lsa$3. 40: winter clear. &3.55a<s. IS; winter
straight. IS sosss;so winter patent. ss;eoas. rs;
$500: spring patent, g. ooa$. Is rcceipts 90. sI1
barrels: EXPORTS 81 7T2 barrels. Wheat duiI; con-
tract. spot and the month, S0Aas0&; No. rcd.
SSH; July. 7eaf9k: steamer No. red. slh.asl y;
receipts. iI.GSe bushels: exports. 1900 bushels;
81. Corn drm; mixed, spot. 66a661e; May. 90; July,
65a65M: steamer MIXED. a6ea5h; receipts. S0. 2SS
67h; southern yellow corn. 06Aa68ts. Oats duh
and easier; No. white. ooa5oh: No. MIXED. IS;
receipts q 00i bushels; exports none. Rye steady
No. nearby. 60a6l: No. 2 western. e1haG: re
ceipts. .saB bushels; exports none: Hay dull sSd
lower; No. 1 Timothy, $500 Grain freights very
dull rates nominal: steam to Liverpool per bushei
I'D. May. Cork for orders, per qaarter. "a. Aay.
Butter 6rIn, unchanged fancy limitation, 30a2l !;
fancy ladle Isaac; fancy creamery. z5a24; fancy
roll. 20a2l: good roll ieaie; store packed. 1870
Eggs drm unchanged: fresh, 10 Ceeese steady
pachanesd; large, n%a12: medium. l2aI1k; small.
I2Eal2H Sugar nrn. unchanged: nne and coarss
granuls ted, 4.S1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19
REVENUE CUTTER IN PORT.
French Visitors to Be Entertained
Aboard the Vessel.

The revenue cutter Window arrived here
Sunday and is lying at anchor in the har-
Dor off the foot of 18th street southwest
The cutter will be in port here until af-
ter the unveiling of the Rochambeau
statue. She will. it is stated, be used in
the entertainment Of the French visitors.
and will convey them on excursions on the
river and to the bay.
The Window has but recently come out of
a dry dock. where she was given thorough
overhauling and repainting for this service
She is in splendid order and presents a
handsome appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19
PELEE CONTINUES ACTIVE.
Volcano Still Throws Up Immense
Volume of Cinders

PARIS, May Ex-Governor LHuerre of
Martinique has cabled to the colonial min
lister, VI. Decrais, announcing that Mount
Pelee continues to throw up immense guam
titles offenders. which. owing to a change
In the direction of the wind are now cover
ing the southern districts of the island.
Violent explosions have been heard at lie
Carbet.
The governor further declared there IS
no danger OF an outbreak on the part of
the population of the northern districts of
the island, as alleged, in consequence Of
the people being out Of work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19
Work of Rescue Starts.

A special to the Sentinel says:
Two rescuing parties were started into the
Thistle and Fraterville mine entrances as
soon as possible after the explosion The
Thistle party was unable to make any head
way whatsoever, as the gas stified the men
almost soon as they entered the shaft
The Frateryille party succeeded In entering
for some distance. but found further adj
vance blocked by heavy fall of slate.
This cut off any further progress into
the mine until the obstacle can be removed.
The intense heat indicates that the mine is
on fire.
At IL o'clock there was no longer any
question but that the Thistle miners also
suffered in the disaster.
AT 30 o'clock one man was taken from
the mouth of the Fraterville mine. He was
an unacceptable mass of flesh.
COAL CREEK, Tenn. May 19-George
M Camp. superintendent of the Thistle
mine. gave out official statement, esi-
mating the number killed in both mines
at lJU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19
CIVIL ENGINEERS EN- ROUTE.
Many on Their Way to Attend the An
nual Convention.

There will be an influx to Washington to-
night Of members Of the American Associa-
ton of Civil Engineers. the annual conven-
ton Of which will begin tomorrow at the
New Willard. A special train over the
Pennsylvania railroad will bring a party
Of 200 or more members of the association
from New York and Philadelphia, reaching
here at o'clock.
Others from different parts of the country
are expected tonight in special trains. More
than 1900 civil engineers from this
and other countries will be present at the
convention, which will be in session several
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19
Omnibus Claims Bill
THE HOUSE.

The House today resumed consideration
of the naval appropriation bill When the
House adjourned Saturday a point Of order
was pending. offered by Mr.. Underwood
(Ala.). in relation to the appointment of
500 additional cadets at the Naval Acad-
envy, Annapolis. under rules and regula-
lions authorized by the Secretary Of the
Navy, the appointments to be distributed
among each senator, member and delegate
and twenty-four cadets to be appointed at
large.
Mr. Underwood contended that the clause
was a wholly different proposition from the
authorization of battle ship. He said it
the chair overruled the point of order
Mr. Wheeler Ky.) asked If Mr.. Under
wood was opposed to the provision to
which Mr.. Underwood replied that he was.
as 1t would open the way for any new legis-
lation.
The chair sustained the point of order.
To Be Called Midshipmen.
An amendment by Mr. Dayton wv VAL
then was agreed to changing the name ca
Diet to midshipman.
Mr.. Watson Qnd) offered an amendment,
which was agreed to. repeating sections
8, and 10 Of the act of March 3, 1899,
organizing and increasing the efficiency
and personnel Of the navy and marine
corps. having reference to retirements.
Mr.. FOSS submitted a statement prepared
by the bureau of naval intelligence show
ing that there were but thirty-eight line
officers at the Naval Academy instead of
fifty-eight. as had been stated.
Mr.. Ball Texas) submitted an amend
ment striking out the provision limiting the
number of ships to be built by any one firm
or corporation. 1t was agreed to-
Mr.. Mudd (Md) made a point of order
against the provision in the bill providing
that in the construction Of naval vessels
the provisions Of the naval appropriation
bill for 1901 shall be observed and followed
because. he said, 1t changed existing law.
The point was sustained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19

!. BY authority Of the Secretary OF War
the commanding ofiieer at Fort Sheridan.
H.. has ordered two Companies Of tho sotk
Infantry 600 men lin. each company to
Musksgon. Mich. on Memorial day. May 30,
ceremonies OF the unyening Of a statue 20
the late William Mckinley. President Of
the United States. All expenses connected
with the transportation and maintenance Of
the troops Will be met by the COMMITTEES
having charge of the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19
DECLINE IN GAS STOCK.
Defeat Of Consolidation Bill Ascribed
as the Cause.

One hundred shares of Washington Gas
Company stock was sold on the local stock
exchange today for 6S per share and
twenty-five shares were also sold for 6Sh.
Last Monday this stock was quoted at 81.
so that within a week a decline of Ii points
has taken place.
This is accounted for by the fact that
Tuesday last the bill providing for the con-
sOlidation OF the two companies was de-
feated In the House Of Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19
Proposals Accepted.

The District Commissioners have accent
ed the proposal OF George E. Wyne to lay
drain pipe around four-room building
at the Industrial Home School for $1s7. so,
and the proposal OF c. A. Schneider to fur
ntsh wire guards for the windows OF the
Lovejoy School building at $106.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19
Explosion Kills $50 Men at
Coal Greek, Tenn.
ONLY ONE ESCAPED
WORK OF RESCUE DIFFICULT TO
CARRY OUT.
Deadly Gases Prevent the Rescuers
From Penetrating the Levels
Body Found.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May ia special
to the Sentinel says the Fraterville and
Thistle coal mines at Coal Creek. Tenn.
exploded this morning. Only one man es-
capped. he being blown out of the mine.
About 800 men were at work in the mines.
The Fraterville coal mine is located IN
Anderson county. Tenn. 1t Is owned by
the Coal Creek Coal Company. of which
Major f. c. Camp Of this city is president
and general manager. This is the oldest
mine in the Coal Creek district having been
opened in 1870. a large area has been de-
yelOped and worked. The Coal Creek coal
seam is struck by this mine, the hard and
tenacious top averaging four and one-half
feet in thickness. The Fraterville mine has
always been considered one of the safest
mines in the Coal Creek belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19
New Commander at Fort Myer.

Lieut.. Col. e. d. Dimmick. ID Cavalry,
who has been in command Of the post at
Fort Myer. Va. for several months past,
VII be relieved OF that duty on the re-
turn Of Col. z. l.. Higgins, ID Cavalry,
1on leave Of absence. and will proceed to
Fort Ethan Allen. VT. and assume COM
nand Of that post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19
Horses Take Fright and Run Away

Horses Take Fright and Run Away.
Six horses Drawing hay wagon driven
by p. L. Weller Of Wheaton. Nd, ran
away on Brishtwood avenue late Satur-
day afternoon. Electric flashes from
crossed wires on the overhead trolley road
caused the fright and the animals took com
plete possession Of the road for a short
time. The driver was thrown from the
wagon and slightly hurt. Three of the
horses were thrown to the ground and In
jured. Policeman Rhodes and two citizens
stopped the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19
New York Stock Market,

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co., bankers
and brokers. 1910 E st., members New YORK
stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19
May Be Sooner.
ningham Age-HeraId.

From the Birmingham Age-Herald.
Three years from now there will be a de-
cision in the beef trust case In the Supreme
Court, but the consumer. dead from starva-
ton, viii not mind It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19
NEW 'fATEFT OFFICE.
Senator Daniels Bill, for Hall Of In

Senator Daniel today introduced In the
Senate q bill to provide for the construc-
ton Of the patent ofdce of the United
States, including a haH OF inventions. The
bill is similar to q measure introduced In
the Fifty-stxth Congress- by Mr.. Daniel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19

- ,sF9-.s-tf {
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-16

gsnug bran gebabt ben, Dnniiens, blb
in in san3es Sabr teine itebr ~
faufe bruud, I gdnaes DuBenD MuItr<
meHens, tpenigHens fiinf I'm afpanais
pdunbs Bief, 9iens senua for 8obrs
Dsnabuus init breibig 8obrbers I'm 10
fort. sSor 6eppen5e1fs, ben id ss@
Iugt, mas bDf bu seba6n9 Men, bot
Ct sefust. fen is ber einsise Mes, nis
ih bic Sahe biIIig ben friege tonne.
san3e 9dubtinsmdtIh loft Bios fitp@
ipeaebn Dabler lin 3tpei 5hinins IN
ih benfe, i9 ben en- 8araen geitrode. "
sd ben tein Wort seIaat, atptper in<
felt ZEN ih blutige 9brdne geareint.
Denfe sc emol. in 3tpei Oase mare
nser iid lin teiert bon ben 4ulliflauer,
in, bret Dag ben bic Bune unb Der
pbiltpp bon bic Matermellens Dibs
pepfia aebabt TN am iiebte Dag ben iA
bus ganse @elumps in bic @arbetfds
tinn aefdmifIe. Gs Is fonnie, bab ih
nit fe6fe fann, ib benfe, ih per'n Die
@eI9idt emol ielbit tddele. Mit bette
Riesarbs Subrs
2iaaie 6anfifensel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-16
@aS lie friiber tuarett.

lleber ben 2ebenslanf beriibnter
Riinitlerinnen tpirb Solsenbes berid@
tet: ST. Stella 6pbenfels. bem Stern
bes 9ofburs~Sbeaters in Mien. pirD
es feinen gintraa tbun, tpenn mir erz
adblen, baB lie birett aus Der gonfel@
tions<Branhe in einem @eihdft Der
2etpaiser @traBe in Berlin austrat
Lnb obne bramatif9e 8ori9ulung am
Berliner Rational Sheater" ais
2ouiie in .Rabale unb 2iebe" nit
gldnaenbem grfolge auftrdt. Mme.
Reiane (eisei.tlid Meia) mar, ebe lie
bas Gonierbatorium in paris be-
Iu@te = selesrapbiftin nit 25
Grancs Monatsgebalt. Die be-
riibmte enslifde 9rasDbin Mrs. Beers
bohm Sree mar ueberieBerin fir engz
liihe 8lGtter, aetttpeiie audi Selepbonz
lame. Sn ibrer sSugenb ging es ibr
febr fhleht, lie bauiirte sleih Der
groBen SrdgDbin NuAel nit Streihs
hDlaern unb 8lumen in ben Raffeez
bdnfern. Die beriibmte pauline 2ucca
mar betanntlih NGbmamIell; gbar>
lDlte Wolter iibte bas aleide 6anbs
iperf. Nbeline patti tpoIlte Circus
relterin tperben. Mlrs. QangtreD, Elm
lieblins Der 2onboner. mar Milhs
pdhterin, betreibt audi iebt nod germ
Die 3anbpirtbfhaft in ben sSeiertasen.
Die beritDrbene 6elene Ghneeberger,
bie @atiin 9drtmnnn's. bon Der Wie<
llsr 9ofburg bat in Mannbeim dls
Wiobittin llnterriht senoifen. - Man
ittht, ber Neg 80 ben 6Sben Der Runit
3eigt oft nunberf1me Niegungen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-16
gSirtbsbauss@ttser BON ebesen..

E
Mu9 bic WirtbshausI9itber baben
cine Gefhtdte, fpentsfiens niele Der
Glteren. @on benz beriibmten bolldn>
bi1hen portrGtmaler ban gpnen
(sei. 1879 pirb eradblt, bab er als
iunger Mann nah fetner Hiidfebr opn
Stulien in Nmiterbam teine 8ernanbz
ten bate unb Elm @dftbaus aufiudte.
Na1bem er ben Staub bon ieinen
Retiefleihern sef1iittelt bate, sins er
in bic @afttube unb berlanste cine
5lafhe Wein, bic ibm BON benz
MirtbstDGterlein sebradt purpe, bas
iebr traurig ausIab. Der Maler fam
balb in Elm @eiprd9 nit rem iunsen
MdoAen unb fragte lie nad benz
@runhe ihrer Sraurtgfeit. llnb ba
ct 10 treuberSig au Dem Mdbden
fpra9. 10 idiittete lie ibm ibr banses
6er5 aus. 0as @aftbaus, bas ieit
lansen Sabrsn beitebe, sebe immer
mebr suriid. 9ie @aititube tperoe fait
gar 1iht msbr befu6t. Ser 8ater,
Der friiber bern1Dsenb geipeien lei,
ipenn ras nu= mod furse 3eit 70 fprtz
sebe, nabe baran, bas ganae 8ernDz
gen 81 perlieren. Ser Maler b0rte
bic 6epegliden 8lagen bes Mdbdens
an. Damn faste er: sd min einmal
nadoenten. tpte bem abaubelfen 1T"
limb ban Gpnen bo9te bariiber nah
uno sein NaGbenfen bate @rfolg.
Mltt feiner Runit tpolIte er benz berlai=
ienen 8eitbauie lpierer aufbelfen.
gr ridtete Ii6 ben 8oben bes Gatz
baufes au einem Ntelier Elm uno malte
bem Wirtb Elm nsues 6ausi9ilb, cas-
balb on Der Sbiir bes alten @afbauz
les prangte. gs itelIte einen Reiter
bar, ber senau bic 3iise hes Wirtbes
trug unb, ben einen Ssrb i'm 5teigbiiz
gel baltenb, iib peraebli9 bemiibte,
in ben Sattel gu 1prinoen. Inter benz
8ilbe aber itanben bic Mprte: v6elpt,
mbne 6erren, i'd fan ban't pearD. !"
(9elfen sic, nleine 6erren, i9 falle
bom pferbe.) 9as G9ilr tparb am
9auie ansebra9t, unb tpie ber Maler
bermutbet bate, 10. fam es: bas
Sdilb. elm edtes 9unitperf, bradte
bas @aItbaus balb tpieber in Huf.
grft lab man iid bas 8ilb an, bann
sing man in's @aitbaus, nm au hD>
rem, BON tpelhem Maler es gef6affen,
uno ME porber bate bas gaftbaus 10
biels 8dite seiehsn, als jebt. unr
ntdht lange bauerte es du6, ba mar
ban @Dnen Elm beriibmter Maler, ben
bic retdsn Mmiterbamer Raufberrn
nit Nuftrdsen iiberidiittetsn, unb
uieber na9 seraumer 3eit mar has
fpobltabenbe @aIttpirtbstD1terlein
unb Der teriibmte Maler Elm sliidlt=
DIES @bepdar. gires Sases aber
faufte Elm Runitbdnbler i'm Muftrase
etnes ret6en Entertainers bas @aitz
bausl9ilr Inn cine bobe Summe unb
ban GDne1 malte ieinem S4piegerz
batter Elm neues 59ilb. bas einen feit
i'm Sattel zines mutbisen pferbes
iibenSen Reiter nit ben 3iisen bes
Mirtbes baritellte, haruntere itanben
bic Morte: rsSSd fan baitebait! Danf.
mpne 6erren, nun !itt i'd fait." Sd
mar meinem 5alen febr nabe; Dant,
meine 6erren, nun iibe i4 feit.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-16

SIT es niht tpnrberbar, ipenn es
beibt, bcb bigger Streit unter ben
Gntbsderr bic Grreihung bes Norb=
pols berbinbert BATE Man follte bod
meinen, rab unter benz So. @rab nnrb@
lider 8reite ale 6iBe abgefii6lt iein
follte
2luf benz MeltdrstelIungsplab in
ct. aouis 1T hie rMibnun" ausge!est
tpprben. Da fann man ii4 iebt fhDn
anieben, iDp man in 3pei Sabren iein
@elb lnstperben ipirb.
+ \
Der Neib fuht frembe Wpraiige
fhon bebbalb 5u Dertleinern, neil Ct
iie Derar0bert iie6t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-16

go. %. Bei
bic barte Seize
mo aues ip
edspeniief Is,
DO benft nlrr
al, aaes, Eie
nRr febfe fdnn
mitaus DaB
mer ihleAter
leipe bubt; BIZ
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-16

.Gr f1nnte einen nnternehnenbsn
BrGfixnten elmer dIleritGnil den
gilebabn abseben.1 so urtbeili unts,
Mnbe,em Uensral Gorbin ibsr beH
beutiden aaiier, Der ibm bel ben Was
n0pern Iebr inppnirt bat. Gin harafs
teristifh@amcritanifhes llrtbsil.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-16

llebsr sen Riidsans Der enslifden
2anbtpirtbIdaft pirb aus 2onopn ses
f6rieben: rMit brei pereinselten
Wusnabmsn 1T feit 1872 elne itetis
iid persrObernbe Mbnabme Der lanrs
pirtbfdafili6 bebauten 5ldhen 81
conitattren. MGbrenb i'm Sabre 1875
bas beaderte Ganb mod etne Gl6he
bon nabesu 1Sa Millionen Mdern BE-
trug, mar bic 3abl in bieIem Sabre
unter Is Millionen Nder seIunfen.
8eforbers bat Der Meiaenbau abses
nommen. gr bat fib allein in bieiem
Sabre um a9t proasnt osrminoert.
ba er ii9 bei hpben NrbeitslDbnen unb
boben Sradtfoiten nidt mebr lobnt.
Srob Der fleiner 30ne fir bic St
treble ginfubr fam bel niebrigen
syradtraten amertfanifher, canabis
ider unb ruiIiIher Wei3sn billiser
auf ben enelifden Marft sebraeht
iperben, als TIN gnglanb gu liefern
i'm Stanbe if. Weber bic enslij1e
Mesieruns, mod bi: polttilden par<
teien fiimmern iid piel um bic 3lassn
Der Qanslpirtbe. bic Bel ben WabIen
faum in Betra1t tpmmen. Bon ben
nngefGbr leben MilIionen M6blsrn
finD nur etpa 100000 Qanbpirtbe.
Der Mnbau BON Rartoffeln unb BE-
ionbers ber Guttersrdfer bat anse-
nommen. Der erali!de 2anbnirtb
ipenbet iid mebr Der RinbDieb3udt 80.
ba Mmerifa rah unb nad ros eng
lii1e G1ipeinef!eiId Dpm Martie
berbrdngt. Ds .3ufuhr auitraliIder
Sdafe in aefrorenem 3uitanbe lnnnt
audi bic Sdaf5udt nidt mehr rsn~
tobel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-16

Dem 6riiiTden 5fofs tbui IS bitter
tpeb, bic gunarbslinis in Morgan's
gefenIbaft au fehen. Sic ,srhdlt Res
gierunss> 5ubFbien. ibre 5hiffe biir'
fen bic britifde Slaege fiibren. i'm
RriessfaR seb0ren lie aud aar britis
f6en Heierpe. aber fir Die OiDtfenben
muB Die semeinTame Combination bss
Nmeritdners Iorgen.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-10
PresbYserIan LoIIsge.

Mr.. Greer, the arcnitect, aster Wis
iting the female schools in Sherman
in company with Rev. Carter and Mr..
Dickson, has about completed his
plans and IL expected here day to
meet the local building committee and
Rev Red OF Hampstead ard Pfof. Ir-
wing of Clebnrne to adopt final plans
for the building. AS soon as specifi
cations can be finished, bids will be
advertised for, and actual work W
begin at an early date. The @
committee wants to insist that ev'ry
body ought to help in this a,a'ttr and
that now is the time. Son more
money is yet 10 be raise d and there
are people here who hsve not yet
contributed TO the fund that W guar
anteed to get the school Milford
Courier.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-10
For Tax Assessor

Mr. J. b. Overall, at present Com
missioner Of precinct No. and Jrs-
tice Of the Peace OF the Ennis pre-
cinct, announces today as a can
tliaate for the Office OF fax Assessor.
Mr.. Overall Is a son OF the late John
Overall, one of the most highly re-
apected citizens who ever lived In this
county, He Ia serving bis third term
a. commissioner and II making the
county faithful official. He is fa-
uailiar with county affairs and well
fitted for the duties of the office to
which be sspires. He Is an nnwaver-
Ing democrat, progressive and thor
ougniy abreast Of the times. and IT
honored with the suffrages of the
people will make the county good
officer. BE asks your candid consid-
GRAFTON OF his candidacy,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-10
G00DL0E'S FUNERAL
Vas Attended by q Large Crowd OF
Sympsihlzlng Friends.

This morning promptly at $3.50
O'Clock the remains OF Robert Lee
Goodloe were removed from the hotel
p4rtors to the First Baptist church
where the preliminary funeral SER
vices were held The remains were
e, corted to tb church by the Odd
Fellows Ia body and representatives
from the Elka' 10 ige. A large crowd
OF -ympathizing fri snds followed the
h arse and at the church the funeral
c rtege was joined by hundreds of the
dead mans business and social asso-
cia es and admirers. Rev. J. @. Smith,
assisted by Rev, B. A. Copass, con-
Quoted the services. Rev. Smith
gave brief review of the life Of MIR,
Goodloe, referring to him as one of
the noblest among men. A fervent
prayer was offered BY Rev. Copass,
and as the choir sang Que or two ia
vorite hymns of the deceased the vast
audience was melted to tears.
At the conclusion OF the church
services the body was conveyed 10
the home OF his mother near Red Oak
where short pause was made. AT
two O'Clock the burial took place at
Bells Chapel The grave services
we're in charge OF tae Odd Fellows
and Elks.
The eRsket was covered with floral
wreaths as tribute from the Elks,
The pail bearers were as follows:
III. A Pierce, w. A. Grow, j. l.. Gam
man, O IL. Ross, Ed Cunningham, P,
III Wilson, j E. Weaver and Wallace
Mstcaife.