davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-28

A dispatch from Waco says pas
senger trains are now being operated
by the international and Great
Northern railway on the Fort
Worth extension ten miles north az
that city, and track building is be-
ing pushed rapidly. the Intention Of
the contractor being 10 reach Venus
early in the summer. The work OF
grading will soon he completed all
the way to Fort Worth. and then the
contractors will be ready la begin
grading the Dallas extension.
There Is NO longer any question but
that the International will build In
To Dallas, but II is yet to I've deter
mined whether or not this road
comes to Waxahachle. II IL 20 the
interest Of every man la the city To
attend the mass meeting nj the
courthouse tomorrow night. What
is going to- be done must lie done
quickly. The proposition has been
passed up 20 us aud oar decision To
being waited for by the company
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-28
PERS o NAL S

Mrs. j. N. Ivy has returned from
!sDallas.
Wallace Jenkins and Burr Couch,
nof Italy were in the city yesterday.
Mesdames Wood and Wilson, of
Italy, were here today.
w. P. Hood went to Corsicana
This morning.
Miss Annie Lou Common arrived
home this morning from the Philip
pine Islands,
Mrs. J. s. Herring went to Ennis
this morning to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Bisland.
Mrs. Ada Wood left this morning
for Forney where she will spend
several weeks.
Mayor II. f. Pickett, John c.
Johnston and j. /, Eason left last
might on trim to Austin.
Miss Daisy Abbott of Italy is Wis
iting the family Of her brother, Ben
Abbott. on Billiard Heights,
S. p. Spalding has returned from
san extended visit to st. Louis and
his old home at Paris, Mo. An aunt
accompanied him home.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-28

Mrs, n. j. Hines returned this
week from a visit to relatives, the
Padgett Bros, at Dallas.
Rev. +. f. Lovelace, of Bardwell
| Is spending few days in town
with his daughter, Mrs. A. Cannon
Joe Baldridge, of Ennis, was here
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Baker re-
turned this morning from Calves
ton.
Gus Strain and little son, Horace,
left this morning on trip to Anna
rillo.
Mrs. l.. f. Graham and daughter,
Miss Elsie, have returned to their
home in Forrest, Miss, after a visit
of several weeks with Mrs. G. G.
Croker.
Mrs. c. c. Nash, of Dublin, is
visiting the family of her brother,
Sheriff G.. c. Sweat.
r. f. Moore and S. w. Meharg,
OF Italy, were in the city today.
Misses Octavia Wood and Emma
Grigsby, of Italy, were in the city
today.
d. r. Adkisson has returned from
~. .,,t- ,.-l.l..- la want v-ith Nv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-28
Mnnfhly Tea.

The ladies OF the Home Mission
Society will have their monthly tea
At the esidence Of Mrs. Skillerni
$40 Franklin street, Friday after
noon from A to @. Everybody in
vited. Provision win be made fof
those who have no conveyance and
they are requested to send in their
name to Mrs. Skillern. Free viii
offering.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-28
WIN Cnre t,ons.ln ptson.

A. A. Herren, Ftneh, Ark, writes,
Foley's Honey and Tar II the best
preparation for coughs, colds anu
lung trouble. | know II has cured
consumption IA the first stages. ''-~
For sale hy H. ". Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-28

Clark Brothers will give their ex-
hibition of moving pictures OF the
passion play at the Christian church
tomorrow night. The prices of adj
mission will be l. and - cents.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-28

The three weeks old infant OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Ninson, living near
Ray, died last night and was buried
at the Boren graveyard this after
noon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-28
Ruy and Try a Box Tonight.

While YOU think ct il, 90 buy and
try 4 box Of Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic, ideal Laxative, tonight. You Ii
never regret II. Genuine tablets
stamped E. G. G.. Never sold ia
bulk. All druggists, ioc.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-28

Mr.. A. Martin, good citizen Of
the Oak community, was here today
and said that his mother, who is ~
years old, is very low at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Lawson, near
Ozro. Mr.. Martin sent telegram
to her brother in Missouri, who is a
physician, to come TO her bedside.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-28
Rims Red letter Sale.

The big Red Letter Sale at Brin
Dry Goods Co. was one Of the sue
cesses of the Season. Extra clerks
were employed yet many were turn
ed away oeihg unable to be waited
upon. They promise to add many
new bargains daily. Don't fail to
attend this sale. Everybody went
away smiling and loaded down with
bargains. ldlw
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-28
Licenses to Wed.

w. H. Dorr and Miss Sallie Hill,
]. b. Compton and Miss Moilie
favor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
GREASlNG' GREATNESS
OIL and Chrism May Be Used on
Queen for the First Thine
Since Elizabeth's DAY.
Neac York Sum Special Se1vLce

NeaC IOTf sun SpeClUC SeTTt0o
London, Feb 6.-The coronation has it's
religious side, and like every other detail
in the ritual of the established church, it
is fraught with controversy. High church.
men are bent upon the enrichment of the
service at the abbey, emphasizing and
developing the sacerodotal character of
the ritual as veritable conservation of
monarch. 1t has been difficult to inter-
est the king in presidents relating to
archaic religious form, since he is preoc-
cupied with the ceremonial side Of the
splendid court function, which is to be of
unexampled stateliness. 49,.
Several points have been decided. The
communion office will be included in the
coronation service, as at Victories time.
The amounting of the king and queen will
also take place. The king will wear q
linen shirt, and over it one Of crimson
sarcenet, with holes where the amounting
oil can be applied to the breast. Queen
Alexandra will follow the example OF
Victoria in modifying this portion of the
ritual. Queen Elizabeth was the last
monarch to be anointed with bill and
chrism, the latter fluid consisting of three
parts, oil, cream and balsam, each having
symbolic significance. The ancient coro-
nation ritual use of chrism as we'll as of
oil is strongly advocated by extreme high
churchmen, but the matter has not been
settled, although the king is reported to
favor the Elzabethan method.
Another controversial question relates to
the the archbishop of Canterbury's cos
tune. Medieval precedent requires him
to wear inter. Archbishop Temple is
strongly opposed to the use of the inter,
and cannot be convinced that it is neces-
SarV to use it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
DEAR EDW ARD
Woman With South Dakota
Connections Figures as
Correspondent.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York. Feb. 6.-Letters addressed
to Mrs. Edward Paul" and received by
Mrs. Ella Paul will be offered as evidence
in the latter's suit for divorce from Dr..
Edward Avidis Paul
Residents of the Bay Ridge section of
Brooklyn were astonished when the Paul
now says it was sold to satisfy mortgages
placed on it by her husband, who used the
money to maintain Della Munblo and
himself at the Waldorf Astoria and other
hotels. Mrs. Paul names Miss Munblo
as correspondent. She says she is the
woman to whom the letters addressed
Mrs Edward Paul. were sent.
Three years ago, Mrs. Paul says, the
doctor came to her one day and said:
Ella, l love you as I love none other; but
woman has fascinated me. She will meet
me tonight in Madison square and l want
you to accompany me there.
= Mrs. Paul went with him and her hus-
band hid behind shrubbery. At the ap-
Paul started to horsewhip her. when a
policeman interfered. Mrs. Paul says
she received a letter last summer from the
Hotel Republic, St. Paul, Mimi, addressed
to Mrs Edward Paul Mystified by it's
contents, she wrote to the hotel proprietor
for information. The reply contained
pictures of her husband and Miss Munblo
which had been left at the hotel A few
days ago Mrs Paul received another let
ter addressed to Mrs. Edward Paul.
from Miss Munblo's mother, who lives in
Coleman, S. D. The writer asked to be
remembered to Dear Edward and refers
to him as her son-in-law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
LONDON CLAUSE
Minneapolitan and Others
Crate Before Senate
Committee.
From The Journal Bnream, Room 10, Post
WuSNinQtON.

From The Journal Bnream, Room 10, Post
building, Washington
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE hearing before
the senate committee on commerce to- !
day on the Nelson bill to amend the Har-
ter act by eliminating the London ship
ping clause in export bills of lading was
not final. After four addresses had been
made, three for and one against the bill,
the hearing was adjourned to next Mon
day morning, when others on both sides
will be heard. To-day's speakers were
John Crosby of Minneapolis and F. H.
Magdebay Of Milwaukee, president of the
Millers' National association, represent
ing the milling industry; j. j. McKelver
OF New York, representing the lumber
men, and John ]. Hcmphill of New York,
representing the Trans Atlantic Steam
ship company. Tomorrow hearings will
be given by the house committee on in
terstate and foreign commerce. The
steamship companies have half a dozen or
more experts here and will make strong
fight against favorable report on the
bill.
HansbrouGh-Lacey Sequel.
The senate yesterday adopted the house
provision in the urgency deficiency bill
for abolishngsall land offices in Alaska
except the one at Sitka. This is the out
Colu6 VI the HSQC between Representative
Lacey and Senator Hansbrough over ap-
pointments of officers at other land offices
in that territory, in which the senator
got the better Of the representative
Lacey introduced a separate bill in the
house to abolish these Offices but he knew
it would be killed in the senate commit
tee on public lands, of which Hansbrough
is chairman. He therefore had the text
of the bill inserted in the appropriation
bill and it was adopted by the house.
When it came to the senate Hansbrough
had the appropriations committee strike
out the paragraph, but when a vote was
taken in, the senate he was outnumbered.
Shall They Be Abolished:
The question of abolishing the Indian
agencies at Yankton and Sisseton S. D.,
recommended by Commissioner Jones, was
discussed at meeting Of tn Indian COM
mittee to-day. 1t was opposed by Rep
resentative Burke but no formal action
was taken. 1t is probable that an appro-
priation for these Offices will be made
Both agencies are in the hands of bonded
superintendent.
Nv. J6rmanp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
TAFT'S TESTIMONY
Wherein the Governor Differs With
Two Generals.

Wherein the Governor Diners WIN
Two Generals.
Washington, Feb. 6.--Governor Taft, be-
fore the ST nate cen mittee on the Philip
pines to-day replied to questions by Sen
ator Carmack. Mr.. Ca11nack quoted from
the report of General Mac Arthur of 1900
to the effect that there is substantial
unity among the Filipino people in their
opposition to the United States. Cover
nor Taft said the commission had not
originally accepted the generals conclu-
sion and that the commissions tour of
the archipelago had convinced them that
they were correct in their conclusion.
That the Filipino people are more aroused
I do not doubt but the opposition does not
continue in it's general aspect. Since the sec
end election OF President Mckinley the great
majority of the people of the Philippines
have been favorable to peace and to the ac
ceptance Of the sovereignty of the United
States; and it would be impossible to con-
tinued the present system of guerrilla warfare
without the system of terrorism which now
prevails That is my conclusion, and, SO far
as it differs from the statement Of General
Macarthur, differ from him.
Governor Taft also said he differed from
General Bell on the point of the general
desire of the inha bitants to maintain hos
tilities in Batangas. He did not believe
the common people felt so inclined The
governor then explained the tariff aues-
ton as to the Philippines
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
HOW TRADE GROWS
Big Increase in Cars In and Out in
January.
FOR GRAIN AND MERCHANDISE
ST. Paul Far Behind in the Totals
Increase OF 1915
Cars.

January business in Minneapolis in
creased to such an extent over the bust
ness Of January of 1901 that 4,345 more
cars were necessary to handle the traf-
ic. The number Of cars received in Min
neapolis last month was 81 591. The num-
Der of cars billed out was 20,435. In Jan
uary Of last year .20,64S cars were re-
ceived and 17,O35 cars billed out. This
makes difference of 943 on cars billed in
and of 3,402 on cars billed out in favor of
January of this year. or total difference
on cars in and out of 1896 The St. Paul
received there in January and 10,46 billed
out.
The increase in traffic in Minneapolis
includes both grain and merchandise. The
latter item shows an exceptionally good
increase for January.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
TAX BILL INTRODUCED
House Then Adtourns and Commit
teemcn Hear Directors.

House Then Adjourns and Comm1t-
teemen Hear Directors.
The tax. bill was launched on it's peril
Gus house voyage this morning. IL was
introduced by the committee on taxes ana
tax laws.
This committee lost no time. Chairman
Wallace Immediately moved an adjourn
ment.
A delegation from Duluth was on hand
IN nrotest against the abolition OF the
vessel tonnage tax. They were lmme-
diately heard in the house champer.
Speaker Bowling requested members 10
remain and the tax committee, IN whose
hands the bill now is, filed to the 1roht
and took seats together.
The committee consists of G. l.. wal
lace. chairman, and Messrs. Torson, Bar
teau, Ferris, Larson, Laybourn, JACOB
son. Hymes, Kelly, j. A. Peterson, wash
burn. Bevans, Hurd Berg, Ward, Rich and
Schwarg.
Duluth Men Are Heard.
The hearing commenced without wait
ing for the senate committee. Duluth
shining interests were represented by:
Captain Alex McDougall, Captain ). 1.
Rose. Captain D. T. Helm, H. R. Spencer
and G.. A. Tomlinson. The city or Duluth
wes represented by A. D. Davidson, n.
B. Moore and E. G. Swanstrom The
Trades and Labor Assembly was repre-
scented by H. Dworschah, Henry PerauAt
and Gordon O'Neill.
Chairman Wallace called the commit
tee To order at 10:30 Mr.. Laybourn in
troduced the visitors.
n. R. Spencer, the well-known admir-
atty lawyer spoke first. Mr.. Spencer was
a member of the senate in 1896. and in
PRODUCED the vessel tonnage tax law
passed that year. Mr.. Spencer explained
that I'D to 1895, there was little tonnage
registered at Duluth. The total tax re-
sceived that year was $3,038, which went
to the city of Duluth. Last year the state
received $9,287.90. Other states have the
same tax, and tossubstitute an ad valorem
tax would drive shipping to register at
other. points. At the present rate of in
crease. in five years the tonnage will
treble, and the state will receive SIC, 900
to $4,000 per year. if the law is not
changed.
Captain Alex McDouga1l,' inventor OF
the whaleback, said the repeal Of the
tonnage tax would do the state no good,
but would lose the tax now received.
Legality Of Tonnage Tax.
question from Mr. Peterson developed
that Duluth has gotten together with the
tax commission and as far as that body
is concerned, the differences have been
adjusted. Mr.. Peterson asked whether
the directors could point way out, the
tax commission holding that the tonnage
tax is unconstitutional. Mr.. Spencer, in
reply, said:
| When the law was passed realized that Il
was unconstitutional We ran the risk, and
no one has ever questioned 1t. Later the
constitution vas amended to permit the levy
| ing OF specific taxes on certain interests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
800" RUMOR
Wall Street Has It That Line
May Join the Hill
Combine.
Snecial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, Feb 6.-Canadian Pacific
and Great Northern interests con tinue to
buy 800" shares at advancing prices.
Preferred went up points the first half
hour, and there were reports that this
road with the Duluth, South Shore & At
lantic, will go into the new northwestern
railroad combination in the event Of a
federal court decision favorable to the
Northern Securities.
James j. Hill is quoted as saying that
a decision in favor Of the legal status of
the Northern Securities company will be
followed promptly by an application to
list the stock on the New York stock ex-
change.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
LEGGED" ON
Surprising Diversion in the
French Chamber of
Deputies.

Paris, Feb 6-WhiIe the chamber of
deputies was discussing the colonial esti-
mates to-day, woman in the visitors
tribune suddenly shouted: Down with
the thieves!" and at the same time threw
into the hall a package of eggs, which
grazed the head Of M. Pascal, republican
deputy, struck a bench, burst and splashed
over NJ Pascal and other deputies. The
ushers Immediately expelled the woman
and wiped the mess from the benches and
floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
Washington Small Talk.

Captain c. l.. Watrous of Des Moines,
president Of the National Association OF
Nurserymen, and Sila Wilson OF Atlantic
Iowa, eX-presdent of that society, are in
Washington to endeav0r to secure the passage
of a quarantine law for trees and plants
shipped into this country. Bills for the same
purpose have been introduced in former years
but have failed of passage, but these gentle
men are hopeful Of success at this session.
Postmasters appointed to-day: Minnesota
Glitner, Chippewa county, R. X. Svor. North
Dakota-Dunseith, Rolette county, c. NJ.
Wagner Freedom, Eddy county, George Gill
lett. South Dakota-Otis, Custer county,
Charles Norman.
Speaker Henderson has made up his quar-
rel with the Metropolitan Club and last night
gave dinner to a number of prominent bust
ness men from other cities, among them be-
ing A. B. Stickney, president of the Chicago
Great Western railway.
The action Of the senate to-day in making
the Hansbrough irrigation bill the unfinished
business after the disposition Of the Philip
pines tariff bill means its early consideration,
and adds greatly to it's chances of passage
by both houses at this session.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
They Are Confronted by the Pros
pect Of a Regular Tax Bill
Avalanche.
Republicans Figure Out Program
to Do Some Good Work Il
the Bill Fails.

There will be tan ills galore within a
few days-more that-~he public can ever
keep track of-as the result Of the action
taken this morning by the senate COM
mittee on taxes and tax laws.
This committee will begin tomorrow to
hold separate sessions in the senate
chamber to hear those interests opposed
to the proposed tax code. All the sena-
tors are expected to attend these hear
ings.
Delegations and Individual directors
will have two speeches tonight, one to
the house committee and another to the
senate committee. The same tax bill will
be dissected simultaneously in the two
adjoining halls. u
When the hearings are finished, each
committee will take up the bill separate
ly. Each committee will tack on amend
ments without reference to the other COM
mittee. The amended bills will be re-
ported to each house and will be printed
for the convenience +. of the members.
There will then be three bills, the orig
inal tax commission bill, the senate
committee bill and the house committee
bill. The committee bills will then be
digested and doubtless amended by the
respective houses. Supposing that some
sort of tax bill passes each house, there
will then be a senate bill and house
bill. They may be SO different that nc
one will be able to discover Relationship
between them or to the parent bill.
The result will be a conference commit
tee which will endeavor to bring the con
testing bills together into comprom1s'
measure This bill will run the gaunale
of both houses again.
This prospect would daunt the support
ers of any ordinary bill, but when charge&
with measure OF 300 sections involving
the entire system of taxation, they ma.
we'll stand appalled,.
Fearing failure, republican leaders az
already casting about for way to saw
| the legislature from discredit by acco"
! p,ishing something worth the extra ses
sion. One suggestion that meets VII
considerable favor, provided the Dill 1alis
is to submit the constitutional amend
ments, create a permanent tax commls
sion. and pass the section relating I
corporations as separate bill. This las
would compel the listing of all fran94lse
! for taxation. and would add some $5O,e0o,
600 to the assessed valuation OF the STATE
| This alone would Justify the extra ses
I sion if nothing more should be accom-
Dlished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06
SENATE ADOPTS RULES
A Compromise on Rule Governing
Bills Adversely Reported.

s . w
The tax bill will be introduced In the
senate tomorrow morning by Senator.
SommervilIe, temporary chairman OF the
tax committee. 1t will at once be re-
ferred to the committee, which will then
hold public hearings. The committee,
however, will not meet in joint session
with the house committee, as requested,
the invitation having been turned down
ct meeting held after the morning adj
journment. Before any consideration Of
the bill. however, it will be printed with
wider margins, allowing room for ammo
tations
The morning session to-day was brief,
but rather lively, the senate finally adopt
ing the report Of the COMMITTEES on rules
in an amended form. This was, in effect,
a compromise. The discussion over the
report occupied practically >the entire
session.
The amendment, which acted very like
an application Of oil upon troubled sec
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-06

If the question were ever opened up in the
house the democrats would be solidly united,
and if the republicans were divided, as they
would be, every special interest affected by
existing law would be dealt with without
reference either to revenue or the interests Of
our people concerned in the production Of the
articles thus affected
In other words, the democrats would vote
solidly with those republicans who want free
hides. without reference to the interests of
the farmers of the west. They would likewise
vote solidly with those republicans roper
senting wooden manufacturing centers of the
east for free wool, without regard to the in
terests of wool growers, and SO on throughout
all the schedules of the preent tariff law. The
consequence would be very serious to the