davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
ACCUSES HER sTEpFATHER.
Actress Causes Arrest in Connec-
tion With Murder of Mother.

Des Moines, Ia. Dec. 23.-Bidding de-
fance to detectives, who have been work.
ing on the case without result, Minnie
Reader, or Mrs. Walter Halbach, the
actress. within twenty -four hours after
returning home, swore out an information
charging her stepfather. C. w. Graves,
Of the murder Of her mother.
The Coronei's fury had returned YER
dict to the effect that Mrs. Graves had
been choked to death and that fire had
been applied to her body afterwards.
Mrs. Graves charred body was found
last Friday. The couple have not been on
good terms and divorce proceedings had
been instituted. Graves was arrested this
afternoon and is now in jail
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
PRESIDENT LINcoLN's
PARTNER is DEAD.
Hiram w. Bcckwith. Prominent CITE
ixen of Illinois, PASSES
Away In Chicago.

Chicago. Dec. 2s.-Hiram W. Beckwith. a
law partner of Abraham Lincoln from 1856
to 1861, is dead at st. Luke's Hospital here
at the age of Y years. His father was
one of the pioneers of the State. and
among the founders of Danvillc in 1919.
Hiram Beclwith became one of Iincoln's
closest personal friends.
From 1897 to 1902 Mr.. Beckwith was pres
ident of the State Historical Society of
Illinois. He leaves a widow and two
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
East st. Louis Items.

Mrs. Maude ]. Lester has filed suit for di-
Sorce from George Lester on the grounds OF
congressman ". a. Rodenbcrg has returned
from washington, ID. c.. for the holidays.
Miss Ethel Palmer departed last night to
spend the holidays with friends In Jackson
spend the holidays in Chester.
Miss Alice Crissey of Chester will be the
guest OF her sisters, Mrs Ray Hardy and Mrs.
r. Mclean. during the holidays
Miss Rena Blackburn of Haryell is the
guest OF the Misses shaefrer of Brighton place.
Miss Josephine Ganey has returned from a
pleasant visit in Alton III .'oA. .
The funeral of Mrs. Susan Wright vii, take
place this afternoon TO Mount Carmel Gene
terry. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
YOUNG TURNER'S TO APPEAR.
Pupils Will Take Part in South
FSt. Louis Entertainment.

flight hundred pupils of the South St.
louis Turnverein will participate in the
christmas entertainment and gymnastic
to be held at the hall, corner of
Eleventh and Carroll streets, tomorrow
AFTERNOON :.ad Aight.
These who will take part are: Elsie and
Emilia IIimmler. Lille Delporte. Annie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24

M
Member of the Moebes gang of safe-blow-
ers. who Is a Four Courts prisoner.
schoenen was released from the Peni-
Tertiary in September, after serving a
sentence of two years for burglary in the
second degree.
Chief Desmond talked with Schooner
yesterday, but has been unable thus for
to get any information from him.
Schooner. john Shaughnessy. James
Kelly. Edward Mackson and Albert
Moebes were arrested at Schoenen's home.
No. 2i34 Chouteau avenue, on the night
sof December Z. 1901
The police found n kit of safc-blowing
tools and when they surprised the gang
found them at work making jimries.
They also found in the room a bundle of
laundry which was later identified as
having been stoier from Ole Peterson >
laundry The safc in Pcterson's laundry
+ efficc had been blown open and the laIn-
dry was the principal clew against the
gang. each member of which got Two
years in the Penitentiary.
Schooner declares that he does not know
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
Mrs. j. w. CheckerfieId Buried.

of st. Paul's Episcopal Church at Al
ton. went TO Bunker Hill. H.. yesterday
where he officiated at the funeral of Mrs.
James w. Checkerfield, whose death oc-
CURED on Monday. Mrs. Checkerfield was
the mother of the boy whose death re-
suited few months ago from eating
poisoned candy A Bunker Hill woman
was tried for the killing and acquitted in
the Macoupin County Court at Carlinviile.
The. Checkerfields were formerly from st.
Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24

Mueller. George Wander. Florence Buch-
mann. Birdie Klauber, Hilda Kaufman,
Schulcat Robert Dienstbier, Antoinette
Sommers. Emilia Suntroup. Philip Neu.
Frank Cauldron and Arthur Buchanan.
besides the members of the different
classes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
East st. Loui. Building Permits.

Building permits issued in East st. Louis
yesterday Were:
Mrs B. Schultz. Fifteenth street and Bois-
menne avenue. residence: cost, 5000
j., A. Fleming. two cottages. Lincoln place;
cost. $500 each.
B. Goedde & Co., lumber warehouse Tenth
street and Missouri avenue: cost; $500.
division; cost, s. 200; three cottages. Nectar
avenue; cost. $1,000: three residences. Nectar
avenue: cost, 81, 600.
William F. Efnnger. residence. Schaeffer adj
dition; cost, s.. 500.
J. S. Cast. dwelling Denverside;- cost, 1880.
George Worstenhoim. two cottages Gertrude
place. cost. 81, 800 each.
cost 1900 each.
Anton Rack. winstanley avenue. cottage;
cost, 81. 600.
Nathan Jones. Central place. public hall;
cost 81. 200.
Guy. Mecasland. residence. Mauer addition;
cost, 81. 800. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24

Medford Jenkins, son of Joseph jenkins
of Belltress, Jersey County, yesterday
swort out warrant for the arrest of
Theodore Reeser, charging him with as
xauting and robbing his father, Joseph
Jenkins. on last Friday evening.
Joseph Jenkins is lying unconscious at
his home near Belltress from the effects
of an assault committed at the Piasaa
Creek bridge. jenkins was robbed of 800
and left lying unconscious by the road
side. He was found later in the evening
and taken to his home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
To Answer Charge of Larceny.

William Hudson of East End place, AL
ton, was bound over yesterday afternoon
in Justice Pennings court in Upper Alton
on the charge of chicken sctealing. Hud-
son was caught in the henhouSe of John
Drexilirs, a farmer living four miles
northeast of Upper Alton. at o'clock
Tuesday morning. Hudson was not cap
tured until after desperate struggle. in
which both Mr.. and Mrs. Drexilius partic-
mated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
BeiIcvilIe News Notc,.

Ting BelieyilIe Philharmonic Society will
give its annual Christmas entertainment, 81
LiederlSranz Hall tomorrow evening.
Articles Of incorporation Of the ct fyair
Construction Company were filed yesterday.
The capital stock is $4,000. and the incor-
pcrators are: Joseph Bykirk. q. c. Eggman and
John Bergen
Jacob ID. Schilling. formerly of Bel,evil,e.
las been reelected financial secretary Of he
st. Louis Car ccmpany's Mutual Relief Asso-
citation.
by his will Charles Braun, deceased. Of
Freeburg, leaves his estate to his neighbor
Charles Thebus and his nieces, Mabel sfurErs,
in equal shares.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
aIrs. john c. Tack Dead.

Mrs. John G. Iack, pioneer resident Of
Jersey County. died Tuesday evening at
Illness with seilile debility. Mrs. Tack
WIS 80 years old She leaves a husband
:tnd five soas. The funeral will take place
this afternoon att- O'Clock from the First
i'ies;byterian Church at Jefseyviile The
Reverend J. q. Kiene win Jfficiate and the
hvrins Will bcfiu Oak fifoTe Gemeters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
FOUND HANGING TO TREE.
Oswald BachIer Commits Suicide Aft
err Quarrel With Wife.

err Quarrel With Wife.
Oswald Bachler. 30 years old, farmer,
living near Freeburg. H., was found hang
ing to limb of a tree on his farm yes
terday morning By his wife He had been
missing since Tuesday evening, when his
wife says that they had a quarrel. Bach
Ter had been in this country eight months.
His wife and two children arrived two
months ago.
Al daybreak yesterday morning Mrs.
Bachier started to look for her husband
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
BellcviIle Marriage Lice..e.,

dsg we're to: Elmer c. Sinclair. &C. East Ca
roiidelet. and Myrtle billiard Il Jonesbcro. III: !:
V Nichols. I'll Lebanon: Edward Jasper, Is
East 81 Louis. and Lille II. Horney. g. Tcrrc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
Flood Committed. Final Report.

The East st. Louis Flood Relief Commit
tee. of which AL j. Keechier is chairman,
yesterday mailed statements of the funds
received and expended during the flood
last spring. After the relief work was
finished there remained balance of $3.50
In the treasury, which was divided be-
tween the Henrietta and st. Mary's hos
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

even mora ,.,,rnable. II was
accomplished by having lit
patent button which was loosel' =
bv A spring ] admit that the tr ok
was not a stroke of genius, bui
was not horseplay 1t was a CRAFTY
comic opera trick for the reason that
neither the Scotchman nor myself
ever got out of character. IT was known
ia the audience that | was wearing the
skirt as a disguise and was consequently
unaccustomed to 1t and so the skirt acted
a II might with any man off the stage
whom IT did not fit
Another case is in evidence IN MISS
Simplicity" my latest comic opera at the
Columbia, when for a few moments N an
attempt TO escape ! disguise as an lnqlsn
chief in full regalia, and every little
while. as If by accident the long tail or
my coat or whatever the Indians call IT,,
Jumps up and stands out straight behind
This is also done with A spring concealed
under the garment behind.
Throughout Miss Simplicity" my char
acter is that of a joking, meddlesome,
restless person. and when in my discom-
fort in the Indian suit | accidentally make
the coat tails act as If they were animat-
ed / am strictly Gin character. GA the
other hand, II ] were to do some equally
silly thing out Of characte the point of
the Joke would be horse play. pure and
simple.
The same principle saves my entrance
in Miss Simplicity from beng cheap
In this case l am cataputed clear across
the landscape from the explosion of an
AUTOMOBILES; but the point Of the effect is
not made until / appear without blem-
ish. blow a cloud Of roadside dust out
of my mouth and say, Holy smoke! I'm
full Of gasoline!
In 1.-The Ameer" we used a trick throne
in the last act that had a bad habit of
shooting straight up In the air about
four feet and then suddenly retiring,
leaving its helpless occupant TO drop back
upon Il with a sickening thud. This was
accomplished on the catapult system. The
throne seat was fastened to a piston rod
" hich ran down through the stage, where
Il ended in a crossbar. Here two husky
men lifted the bogus Ameer at the proper
cue signal and dropped him as suddenly
If we had depended on the mere me-
chanical trick of shooting the man into
the afr and letting him dropit would have
been horse play The real point of the
Joke was that the man on the throne was
rot the real Ameer, but his ambitious
servant in disguise, while the real Ameer
played by yours truly was disguised as
his, or rather my own, servant, and I
had taken this means of dlscouraging
other aspirants for my throne. while at
the same time shifting my troubles with a
gang of avenging brigands upon the
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

shoulders Of my 3# ~ 4
poor, disguised court &
fool.
There n situa
ton in the Joke thai
had brains in 1t and
gave some good excuse
for the eccentricity of the
throne.
Another test that ] some
times apply to trick to
make sure before trying 1t
that It Is legitimstely funny Is
to get a clear picture of the
business in my mind and then
ask myself, Now. why do you
laugh at that?" IL the thing has
point that Is susceptible of intelli-\
gent explanation and II this point is
sufficiently clear so that It needs no
explanation. give 1t verdict as
legitimate joke But II I can't con-
ceive of rational reason why the thing
should make laugh. even though am
sure the laugh will be there, / cast IL
out on the ground that IT IS horseplay
There was a situation in the joke that
had brains in II and gave some good az
cuse for the eccentricity Of the throne.
Some one has said that the difference
between high comedy and low comedy is
that In the former the audience laughs
with the comedian and in the latter they
laugh at him. or course, all comic opera
fun comes under the head of low comedy:
but / want to insist on my belief that ii
low comedy Is to be deservedly classed
as art the comedian must not only make
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

Up to q short time ago the patterns on
nnoleum were printed. BY means OF
new machine the various cClorS are in
laid, so that the patterns cannot wear on.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

demonstrate that he has brains himself.
There II a survival Of the httest'' In
the theatrical business as well as IN other
walks of life: and. while I say nothing
about the theory Of evolution. 1 must ad-
nit the fitness Of things that relegates
comedians who can only make monkeys
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

Of themselves to tn cSest ranks Of the
craft
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-15
Desde HatiIIo
TRISTE SUCESO
Iunio ID de 1908.

Hoy, a las cuatro y treinta minutes.
deio de existir, despues de una rapida
v penosa enfermedad, ell nifio Luis F.
Ledesma y Marin, cuando solo contaba
un afio de edad
La guadafIa de la parca, incompasi-
va. troncho su existencia, cuando en-
peEaba recibir los primeros besos de
las brisaS, llevando en- pos la dulce es-
peranza que sus padres aver vefau SON
reir al traves del tempo, como ell teso-
70 mas caro- del corazon.
iPobre madrel La parca inhumana
te arrebata la tinica y purisima flor del
vergel de tu seno, recompensandola con
una flor palida y triste. La flor de los
recuerdos, sembrada en- tn corazon.
lEspantosa sentencia' Guam duro es
conocer ell rigor de la verdadl
Hoy nosotroS, movidos por el imam
del sentimiento, nos asociamos al pro-
fundo dolor de tan apreciable y descon
solada famila.
E1 Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-15
AVENTURAs DE MASIN.

mo 81 Sc secara. Pero Maria TOGO la toalla dijo:
Como que esta nojada, Masin7 No
debes ser malo. No creas que te va hacer NAL ell
aqua.
Mast Sc desconcert6 un tanto. Drg6se a la jofai-
na, cer6 les ojos chapote6 Ell rostro con resouc6n
al entrag de secandose la cocna la oala da-
bA p1bco tesmonio recusabe de que la cara del Chi
haba trabado honradas relacioneS con ell aqua Sin
embargo la rente los alrededores del cuello ha5fan
sido excepuados de la limpieza, Masin parecia Tin
enmascarado conrasando la bancura de su nariz me-
jllss la negrura de su rente, barba cueo Maria
tomole de cuenta dispuesta hacer desaparecer la
enojosa diferencia de coores 10 av6 del odo 10 pei
no pesar de proestas. El no Sc penaba lavaba
porque su vida estaba amargsda por ell door, Luego
Maria le 6 vestidos nuevos raje que solo haba
usado los domiug6s durane dos aos que denominaba
en- casa, modesto sencamente "el otro trajes que
era de la misma forma que trae de diaro La oven
10 arreg6 despues que Sc hubo vestdo lie abotono e
ceplo le puso el sombrerc. Masfn Sc encontr6 mas
satisfecho comfortable Sc contemp!6 mas guapo
elegane Esperaba que Maria Sc olvdase de los sapa-
tos pero fue ada sn lsperanza Sc los traio Ell chico
perd6 Ia paciencia, antojandosee demasiada tranfa,
dio qne era last gande para saber 10 que tenfa
que hacvr. Pero su prima le replc6 dulcemente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-15
B1BL1orEcA DEL BoLET1N MERcANTlL.

We estudia de nuevo 81 te la aprendes en-, combio
seras Tin buen muchacho, tie dare... una cosa.
-dyu ben lUna cosa? lEl que, Marfa7 Dime que
cosa!....
No te importa, Masin. va sabes que te en-
ga1o cuaudo prometo algo 10 cumplo
-Bleno; voy estndar, Maria. Enseguida Ia
aprendo.
Masn, impulsa 10 por ell dob'e acicate de la curio
sda1 el premo perspective, march6 studiar CON
tai ahinco que obtuvo exrto briante.
Maria le did un cortaplumas Barlow" enteramente
nucvo que podrfa vaer real medic, al recibllo
Masn experiment. tai sensacon de placer que
vos parecian haberse puesto bailar.
Celtamcnte Il cortaplumas cortaba alguna
pero casi probable que ftese TN legtmo Barlow.
este SOLO va e aba nconcebibe imoortancia sendo ev
ente que Sc 10 envidarfan todos los chicos. Masn
contro ell medic fueza de pacienc a. de algunas
astilas a a ahacena con Ell arma, Sc disponfa
prender con ell bur6 cuando fue liam do para vestirse
con el fn de r q Ia escuea dominica
Maria le prepare aqua una jOfaina de zinc para
que Sc lavase pedazo de jab6n. Masfn coloco la
jofains sobre banco al lado de Ia puera echo Ell
jab6n al aqua remang6 los brazos derran6 gentil-
monte e aqua por el sueo eltro Ia c-cna princi
pando frotarse Ia faz diIgenemene COZ Ia toala CO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-15
OFICTMA DEL DIRECTOR
DE FEMALES
San Juan JUNO Il de 1903.

Proposiciones bajo pliego cerrado por
duplica 70, para el suministro de ali
mentos 4 los presos del Preside Depar-
tamental de las carceles de San Juan,
Ponce, Mayaguez, Humacao, Arecibo
y canpamentos de con6uados en- las ca
rreteras de Humacao a Yabucoa y ia
yuya Ponce, sc admitiran en- esta or
Gina, hasta las diez de la mafiana del dia
25 de Junio, en- cuya fecha y hora Sc
abriran en- p1blico las proposieiones.
Cada postor depositara en- la ohcina
del Director de Prisiones Tin check GER
tIfcado de 6o.oo como fanza provisio-
nal, cuya suma sera devuelta los no
agraciados,
La garantfa defnitiva 6 fianza para
responder al cumplimiento de cualquie-
ra de los contratos sera de $4,000 para
e1 Preside, de 10000 para las carce-
les de San Juan y Ponce, de $4,000
para la de humacao, Mayaguez Y cam
pamentos de confnados y $4,000 para
Arecibo. Y esta suma en- efectivo en-
TN check 1e sera exigida al postor
agraciado.
III D1T6CLOT sc TSSSIVa CI uCIS'uO OS
rechazar cualquiera 6 todas las pro-
posiciones.
Las proposiciones seran frmadas por
ell postor, Sc haran bajo pliego cerrado
y Sc dir1giran al Director con las indi-
caciones siguientes:
"Proposiciones para el suminiStro de
alimentos para los presos de-.
para ell afio econ6mico cue vence en- 90
de JUNO de 1904.
Subasta que Sc celebrara a las diez
de la n1af1ana del dia IS de JUNO de
1903.
Otros informes mas de estos sc po-
dram obtener en- la ofcina indicada.
Ell Director,
MAXIMINO LUZUNARIS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-15

Comisionistas inteligenteS

Disuelta la mercantil Bozzo Bas y
Ca, Sc ha constituido en- San Juan una
sociedad regular en- comandita, bajo la
denomination de Bas y Ca, la que Sc
dedicara los mismos negocios que la
anterior y con toda preferencia la
compra y venta de frutos del pals y
comisiones en- general.
Es socio gestor de la misna don Six
to E. Bas y comarditario ell Sr. don
Jorge E. Saldaf1a.
Auguramos exito a tan acti!os e in
teligentes comisionistas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-15

La Junta local de instruction P1bli-
ca en- session celebrada aver acordo, Pu-
blicar las vacantes de todas las escuelas
de este termino municipal; dos gradua
das y ocho rurales y la plaza de Teso-
rero de los fondos escolares: las solici-
tudes deberAn dirigirse al presidente
que suscribe, antes del dia veinte y
ocho de los corrientes. o-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-15
MIGUELPADIN

Gran establecmento de provsones nas cores conftu
de todas procedencias
Agene general de acredtadas fabcas de tabacos FL
truno americana" de Henry Kolb "La Baear de Nicolas
Mayol
exeenes tabacos de las dos menconadas fbrcas
eaborados las mejo1es hoas de Utuado Jayuya.
Gran surtido en- este esablecimiento.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29
TERRIBLELOSSOF LIFE
fwenty-F0ur Mexican Miners Perish
Under the Earth.
Solid Wall Of Flame Rushed Entire
Length of the Tunnel, Burning
All With Whom ii Came
In Contact Fearfnlly.

Barratoresn, Mex, June 29.-Twen-
tyfour miners were killed and as many
more seriously wounded in an explo-
sion of gas in Las Esperanzas coal
mine. the property of the Mexican Coal
and Coke company. The disaster was
caused by the ignition of the gas by
The flame from a defective lamp by one
of the men who is now dead.
The men were just on the point OF
quitting work for the day. \ large
force was employed in Il new lead
Probably 100 men wer in the mine A.
the time, over fifty Of whom were work
ing in the new lead. Just exactly how
1t happened that one of the men carried
defective Dayy lamp has not been
ascertained, but IL is almost certain
that the explosion sas caused by one
III" gas had accumulated on the floor
OF the WORKINGS In which the explosion
occurred. and the men had been warn
ed 10 BE- more than unusually careful
yet IN spite Of all precautions the un
expected happened.
Miners who escaped say that = soliG
wall of flame rushed the entire length
OF the tunnel burning all with whom il
came In contact. and at the same time
q terrific explosion resouudcd through
out the mines. Those who were able
10 move rushed to the exits but the
! falling earth and debris caught more
than "A score and carried them down
TO death. while fully fifty more escaped
with broker limbs ana scorchcd flesh
As soon as II was known that tho
flames has subsidized. miners went below
| TO ascertain the extent Of the damage
done At last reports the dead bodice
OF twenty four men had been brough,
TO Light \ cau OF the roll has deter
mined that they were the only ones
who persisted. though others might die
as a result OF their Injuries
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29
THIRTY KILLED.
Only SIX Out Of Three Hundred Pa,
Sen9ers Escaped Unhurt.

Madrid June 70 Fourteen hod,e.
AND fifty injured persons have been ex-
treated from the wreck ~ the Bilbao
train, which overturned At Neiarllls
river Saturday night
According to oficiai Information
thirty persons were killed and sIxt,
others seriously injured. Many o, ,h.
later viii die. OF the 300 passeurers
on the train, II is stated that only slA
escaped unhurt The train. which was
composed OF two engines and sixteen
coaches, was crossing the bridge when
the couplings between the engines
broke The second engine LEFT the
track and fell followed by m, entire
tram. into The bed OF The river For
tunately. the water was low The near
'si medical attendance WIS a mile and
p aaf distant and lhoS" passengers
" DO were least Injured aided the others
a'f did all POSSIBLE until the arrival OF
re..f trains. bringing nurses doctors
and soldiers from Bilbao
The train fell fifty feet from the
hriag~ 10 tn" river bed The coaches
piing up 80 "A mass of spIntyr.d wood
and iron works. The scene is described
as horrifyiuE Many ,orpsas rera car
rled down the stream, which was act
ually Redeemed with blood II was
found impossible 10 eNtri,ate numbers
Of the Injured who We're plnioued under
The wregkage. a railway guard was
arrested iu the act Of rubbing the dead
and narrowly escaped lyn,hiuF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29
Lumber Man Suicides.

Chattanooga. Tenn. June ga. NJ.
Cate, a well-known lumberman Of this
city, committed suicide with a revolver
on a Southern railway train. near De-
catur. Ala Cate, was a married man.
his wife being away at a summer re-
sort. bought ticket for sherman, Tex.
and started for that point Saturday
night
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29

ors watch. Meteor. crossed the line
first In Sundays race for cruising
schoonsrs class A. and kept the lead
all the way over the thirty mile course.
beating the Hamburg IN a ten-knot
The emPress' yacht. Iduna. was twenty
minutes behind.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29

Ardmore. l. r. June 2s-J. r Beck
aged forty six years. whose home was
90 Coalgate. dropped dead her az the
bone Of his daughter.