davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18


III. The i'"H while IL = bot. Now
j. 'Hr ii"" '' i' Eopr holiday adj
'rT''>'h<. i
''
...' ia. "'''9 are ogeF preparing
their Hand for next years crop.
y. a. ->'''" ana MISS -. Knew
,oa-rn., .n,. 10y, 49,. D..
F. p A.s.-.,,
h'-..' no" rs The it0" y d" your
'''I''t ADVERTISING. .fti' The ir'u
Ff@S' MINIS ai"AEs oP haHd- We
are nsadluAf'ers ior Ansc" films
anu "in' ''ih'FAs. hnps"n. Pho
The farmers reporf that JUS. at
this TIM" a rain would be- of cousld-
cradle benefit 20 weeat.
We will har.a,,.r 49,. ..,...
fpl line -, ,ns.a .tsana -.
gup,s an &C.. -. -
oaks and Plate cameras. Hudson,
Photographer. y
Did you see the BRIST window AT
Thomas & MooresY II not YOU
should as brist will De the most pop
snring "'"'7' "',I
aHan acme onAp'et No,'j' Will
meet rHuay' Dec iouh % p. III.
VOTE IN the NJ, r. and'R, A. Re
''''''' ii7N''' " after Acker, II. r
w l. Leigh Sec
Ausco 10 copyrighted word Of
the Anthony q Scovul Camera Co.
of New York and apnHed 10 ALI film
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18
Special Coach.

The Katy will run a special coach
from WaXahachie to Memphis.
Tenn, Dec. 10. IL will be attached
to train NO. p. which leaves here
at 9:5o a. IN. Train 80. "a, which
arrives az WaXahaslie at 7.3O y. m.
carries a through Sleeper 10 Mem
phis every night. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18
Coughing Spell Caused Death

Harry Duckwcll, aged - years,
checked 10 death early yesterday
morning at his home, i'm the pres.
ence OF his wife and child. He con
tracted a slight cold few days ago
and paid but little attention to il.
Yesterday morning he was seized
with a fit of coughing which contin-
ued for some time His wife sent
for physician but before he could
arrive, another coughing spell came
on and DuCkwell died from suffoca-
uon.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Dec. /, 1901. Billiards. Horehound
Syrup would have saved him. sc
oOc and slOO at Hood and Martins.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18
\ Costly Mistake

Bluuders are sometimes very eN-
peusIve. Occasionally life itself IL
the price Of a mistake, but YOU II
never be wrong If YOU take Dr..
King 5 New Life Pins for DYSPEPSIA.
Dizziness, Headache, Liver or Bow
81 troubles. They are gentle vet
thorough. 2Ic, at Thomas 4 Moore $
drug store
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18
II. { 7. {. Excursion Rates

New Orleans, La Dee. !. and Is.
rate S30.i0. Limit Dec. 20.
Corsicaua-Dec - and y, rate
$40. Limit Jan. {.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18

A kidney or bladder trouble car
always be cured by using Foley.
Kidney Cure In time. Sold by b
w. Fsarin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18

III you have not called and examin-
ed the fancy work and material at
Woman's Exchangs On SO AT once
and you will be pleased. A visitor
once means "a friend for all time. #
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-28
CORTRA Ell RALUDEsRHO
Un microbio amigo

Dicen de Berlin que el doctor Demp.
wolff, que fue reenplazar al professor
Koch como jefe de la Comision santa
ria de la coonia alemana de Nueva
Guinea, afrma haber descubierto la
existencia de un insecto acuatico que
destruye el mosquito anofeles, que, CO.
mo Sc sabe, es Ia causa del paludismo.
Al efecto, propone el cultivo artificial de
tan it'll amigo del hombre, esperanto
por este medic conseguir el exterminio
de los que producer la fieb:e palddica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-28
EN- 10 OBSCURE

j. Apoy6 las manos en- los brazos del
sillon y Sc incorpor6 1entamente. Quien
hubiese visto en- aquel instante su ros-
tro, habrfa palidecido; pero sus brazos
temblaban, su tr0nco le pesaba como
rnasa de plomo; cay6 otra vez en- ell 81
lion, y mientras a sus ojos Sc asomaban
lagrimas de despecho, nlurmur6 con
VOC ronca:
-Si estuviera muerta.... lque dicha
tan grande!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-28

Cuando la sonriente luz de la aurora
penetro en- Ia habitacion, resono en- es-
ia I'M ahogado gemido y esiremeci6se
un cuerPo, que yacfa dsrribado en- terra.
Y un hombre que hula de la luz, CO.
mo ocultando lin crfmen, exclamaba:
-iMiserab!e de mi; he salvsdo su
vida, besandola largamente por la pos
trera vez en- la bcca!
JOSE de ROURE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-28

Habfa sido un momento terrible : :.
iPasar brutalmente desde la CONTAIN
"a. desde el carifio, desde la adoracion
& aquella innensa desdicha, a aquel
dolor sin lfmites, q aquella' negra des-
honra! a...
Pisoteado SD amor, vilipendiado SD
rombre. sin Garlic va en- ell hogar, sin
estimaci6n fuera de 81, subfan las lagri-
mas 4 sus ojos, pero antes de que bro
tasen las evaporaba la ira; por su cere-
bro pasaban, no ideas, sino .nubarrones
de tormenta atrope1lados, vertiginosos,
trzs;aos. Sentia en- su garganta todos
lqs salvajes gritos del odio, de la deses-
5eracion, de la blasfemia, pero enros-
cados como culebras, ahogAndole con
su brutal OPPRESSION y lastimandole con
sus m1ltiples nudos.
Comprendi6 que Sc iba a desplomar
vencido por la tension de sus dolores,
v apoyo su cuerpo en- la pared, con el
desmayo del que Sc reclinara para mo-
rir en- seguida: pero de pronto alza los
convulsos brazos, y golpeando una y
otra vez ell resistente muro, logro que
al fin saltara voz en- su garganta.
Solo dijo una Erase; no fue un acento
humane, fue un rugido de fera.
Sinti6 despues que por sus herldas
manos corrfa copiosa la sangre, y el
agudo dolor ffsico y la sangre que per
dia le descargaron ell alma de SD IN
mensa augusta.
Ireui6se y avanz6 hacia la habitacion
donde habfa sorprendido a los culpa-
bles, y donde seguramente la encontra-
ria a1n ella.
Entro; en- la rapida lucha que con
aquel miserable su mejor amigo! habia
sostenido, arrollaron la luz, que Sc apa'
g6 en- la caida.
Pero Dor las vidrieras del balloon en-
traba una difusa claridad de hermosa
noche de verano ihermosa noche para
todos, menos para el! Y a favor de
aquella claridad divisaba su cuerpo,
aquel monton de asquerosas paslones
derribado en- ell suelo.
Una vez vic en- el lodo de la Gale
una mujer borracha y sintio asco; aho-
ra vefa q su propia mujer derribada CO
mo aquella. no por la embrlaguez, sine
por el terror y la infamia. iAh! Y el
asco era mil veceS mayor.
Recordo entonces que su primer mo-
mento de ciega desesperacson le habia
oprimido brutalmente la garganta con
sus crispadas manos.
Isl estuviera muertal Isl estuvie-
ra muerta!-rep y sus ojos Sc dila-
taron, su boca aspire avidamente e
--<
faga de deliciosa frescura, exclamC
lentsmente, saboreando las palabras:-
'iQue dicha tan grandel"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-28
Un r.0b0 eRl Mia
400. 900 FRANCIS ROBADOS
A UNA DANA ESPANOLA

Telegrafian de Mia, que q una con-
desa espafiola que Sc encuentra allf de
temporada-el telegrama dice la con.
desa Angela Villalola-le ha sido ro-
bado un r1eceser que contenfa 900, 900
frances en- alhsjas y valores, entire ellos
varios resguardos del Banco de Espafia.
La robada ha telegrafado Immediate
mente al Banco para que en- case de
presentarse al cobro esos resguardos,
sea detenide el portador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-28


de aquella inmovil masa, GU os contor-
nos acusaba apenas la claridad de la no.
che, busco tientas I'm silIon, cayendo
desplomado en- 81.
Que reposo, que silereio en- aquella
habitacion donde su dicha habfa expi-
rado para siempre, y cuantas tempesta-
des en- 81 cabezal
La mtraba haSta senlir do.or en- suS
pupilas; era la mujer quien tanto ha-
bia querido, era 10 compaflera de su al
ma, la depositaria de su honor, la conf
dente de su corazon. iMentiral Era Ia
mujer borracha, derribada en- el lodo de
la Gale, era Ia asquerosa adt1ltera, era
la iufame que hab1a traicionado su ca
RHO y deshonrado su nombre.
Y estaba ALI, sin defensa ninguna,
vfctirna de profundo desmayo; estaba
ALI inmovil, entregada por complete al
capricho, a Ia justicia de sus iras. Le-
vantarse del sillon, dar un paso, solo un
paso, oprimir su garganta. Hecho !!
jCastigsdo el crfmen! iVenga la honra!
Y todo este, realizado en- la obscuri-
dad, en- la habitac;on, sin yer sus an
gustiadas facciones al morir, nj aterrar-
Sc contemplando ell parpadco dltimo de
sus ojos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-28
REV. ]. M. B.

Nosotros hemos y estamos curando
miles, y tenemos centenares de testi :
monio emilia habla1do de estas asom-
brosas curas. Manden por particula-
res, incluyan una estampa de centa-
vos para la reSpuesta. Cuando nos es-
criban escrfbaros Ell Ingles 81 es po-
sible pero 81 no pueden escriban en-
EspaEol. Dir1jafise al
Or. w. H. SAUNDERS.
Dept. Engle wood Station.
B. 1920 Chicago, ILL.,, U. S. A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-28

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO
EN- UN Ola tome las PAST1LLAS
LAXANTES DE BROMO-QUINI-
MA. Ell boticario le devolvera el di-
nero 81 no Sc crra. La firma de E. w.
GROVE Sc halla en- cada cajita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-28

S0OSAiO Iah Adplud y cOS VI dlAOAAtS S~A@&~
el2 mo lie llamaban el medico de los
desesperados7 mo conocfa, no presen-
tia, no adivinaba la muerte hasta en-
aquellos rostros coloreados por la sangre
de una sa1ud aparante?
Levanrarse del sillon, dar Tin paso,
TN solo paso, levantar la inm6vll cabe-
"a, contemplar otra vez aquellas adora-
radas y hermosas faciones q la claridad
de la hermosa noche, y saber 81 el crf-
men habia sido castigado, 81 la honra
estaba vengadl, 81 la infame habia
muerto.
Alz6se POGO q POGO del sill6n, y euan.
do quedo en- pie domino todo su ser
mortal congoja y los sollozos Sc atrope-
llaron en- su garganta.
Arrojolos por fin con la fuerza de in
cendio que estalla, en- ell estremecido
silencio de la habitaci6n resono este gri.
to: 81 No quiero saberlo; la guerra tanto"
Juntos habian pasado su infan-
Ella, juntos su juventud, juntos to-.
da la vida. Sus penas, sus placeres,
no ten1an mas que un sold nombre,
mas que una sola forma, mas que TN
500 Sentimiento. Sc acordaba de cuan-
do eran niflos. Como Sc querfan! Como
Sc buscaban Ella con un traje aznl,
sf TN traje azul, ell pelc rizado y rubio,
suelto por la espalda; el habfa bssado
tantas veces por sorpresa aquellos do
radios buces, y ella lie segu1a income
dada a pegarle y el Sc dejaba coger,
y luego Sc beSaban mas todavla.
va en- la juventud, los estudios, inte-
rrumpiendo apenas sus carifo las lar
gas veladas en- las vacaciones, las hon
das confdencias con cl5usulas trunca-
das, las dulces promesaS, las t1midas
caricias, los habladores ojos, y por fin
la felicidad, ell matrimonio, la cohfan-
"a sin l1rnites, ell Garlic triunfante, e.
/ -s-t-- ------<--, II 1~S>~ eo.Are -si1n. y
luego, en- aquella negra noche, la trai-
cion brutal, ell ergafio asqueroso, la des
dicha eterpa, Il car no pisoteado, eI
nombre escarnecido, Ell hogar mancilla-
do, y aquella mujer derribada en- e1
suelo, peor que como una innoble bo-
rracha, como una meretr1z infame.
Un paso, I'm solo paso para matarla
un solo pase para saber siquiera 81 ha-
bia muerto... ~ I'm solo paso tambien
para salvar su vida con rapido remedio
OPrlmir su garganta; muerta, ven-
gado; la obscarldad protegfa y ampara
ba el delito. Tocar sus sienes sentii
el helado contacto del nuerte. va Il
habia dicho antes: Que dfcha tan gran.
de! Inc!inarse iasuhar en- aquellos
congestionados pu mones el hAlito de la
vida. LA obscuridad que prntegfa el
crimen, amparaba tambien el cobarde
perdon con sus sombras!..lQ lQue haceri
On paso un solo paso para tcdo.. -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-28
Borrachera
eS una
Enfernedad y
Puede ser Curada

ES SU MARIDO, HERMANO,
PADRE, 6 cualquieru de sus parien-
tes afigido con esta Enfermedad de
Borrachera7 Nosotros tenemos una
cura segura que Sc puede dar con 6
sin ell conocirn1ento del paciente.
Lean el siguiente que habla por 81
miSmO:
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec. Z, 1000.
DR.. w. II. SAUNDERS & co.
Chicago. Ill.
Qteridos Sefiores - Benignamente
reclban mis- gracias por las asombrosas
y permanentes curas cue ustedes han
hecho Sobre muchos miembros de mi
congragacion. Yo he organiZado una
sociedad entire mis- miembros para
promover y advertir esta mas safa y
violenta cura para eSta espantosa NAL
decida enfermedad que tantos son
ahigidos con ella. Ustedes oiran en-
Ell cercano porvenir del reSultado de
sus trabajoS. Yo sinceramente espero
que Dios los bendiga y que los pertni-
ia de continuar en- este grande y buen
trabajo en- salvar a nuestras crjaturas
morta1es de la escena de destruction,
y ponerlos en- e1 camino para que vi
van una vida sobria y honrada. Sola-
Inente ueSeando de poder hacer mas
para aSistir ustedes en- este noble Y
digno trabajo. soy de Ustedes en-
CriSto
ppx, T M d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-19
.LOUP CREEK MINERS
TO BE ORDERED OUT
Vice President Lewis Anticipates a
Bloody Struggle.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 19.-The officers
of the United Mine Workers will try to
bring the situation in the Loup Creek
and New River West Virginia. bitumin-
Gus districts TO a climax at once. These
are the districts in which their Official
paper declares that a condition OF bond
age exists among the miners.
Vice President Tom Lewis. who re-
turned from this region at midnight.
said that call would be issued to all
union men In the mines of the two dis
tricts to quit work. He anticipates. how
ever, that there may be bloody
struggle, as the operators have armed
guards everywhere, and some of them,
he says, have instructions to shoot any
one who comes on their land.
mo one can picture the conditions in
those Districts" said Lewis. ''If you
tell q man about them he is inclined TO
laugh at you and say that such state
ments are ridiculous. 1 know that ;iep
are being brought into these camps, and
that armed guards are prohibiting them
from leaving"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-19
CATHEDRAL ASSOCIATION
TO CONVENE THURSDAY

The first meeting of the National Ca
thedral Association will be held next
Thursday. Ascension Day. on the cathe-
dral grounds This association consists
OF committees formed in prominent do
ceses and large cities to raise fund
to pay the interest on mortgages, leav-
ing the bishop free to devote his time
to raising the principle.
The program of the day will open
with a celebration of the Holy Eu-
charist in the little sanctuary of the as
ISOLATION. After this Will occur the
formation of the society, followed by
luncheon. in the parish house OF st. Al
bans Church.
At o'clock the first open air even
song of the season will be sung around
the peace cross. The preacher at this
service is the right reverend bishop OF
Washington.
A new branch of the society was form
ed in Newark, y. j., asst week. and at
this meeting twill be formally accept
ed into the association.
The arrangements for the entertain
ment of the delegates have been com
pleted by the local committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-19
WILL SEND EXPEDITION
AGAINST ALBANIANS
Reports of Fresh Outrages Reach
the Sultan.

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 19.-The
government has decided to send a force
of troops with eighteen cannon to
Scutari to repress the rebellious Al
banians there. The latter, it is re-
ported. have killed two Scutari magis-
trates and have perpetrated other deeds
OF violence.
A dispatch from Salonica says that
the police of that city have arrested
Sando Saraphini. believed to be an agent
of Sarafoff, the Macedonian leader. It.
is charged that Saraphini was con-
nected with the recent dynamite ex-
plosions'at Salonica. Another prisoner.
Nicholas Arso, who was also arrested on
charges of completely in the explosions,
is reported to have committed suicide.
commission has been appointed with
full powers to try all the explosion
prisoners by court martial.
The grand vizier today received a
deputation of bishops of the Orthodox
Greek Church, who discussed with him
the Bulgarian persecution of Greeks.
The bishops urged that repressive meas
ures be taken in the matter, saying that
If this was not done the Greek patience
would soon be exhausted and there
would be serious conflicts. The grand
vizier promised that severe measures
would be taken to prevent a recurrence
of the persecution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-19
COLLEGE STUDENTS
WILL DEBATE TRUSTS
Publicity of Accounts the Question
at Issue.

The debating society of Georgetown
University School of Law held its last
regular melting Saturday evening, and
the business of the organization for the
scholastic year was brought to close.
The meeting was one of special inter-
est. a report upon the coming debate
with Columbian University having been
submitted
The debate between Columbian and
Georgetown has been set for May &c, and
the orators of the-Blue and Gray will
strive hard for the mastery. The three
Representatives of Georgetown Law
School, selected out of hundreds of 9TH
ers to defend Georgetown's fame on the
platform, are able and capable men, and
the students of the old Jesuit institu-
ton have implicit confidence in them to
win the debate. They are F. Hunter
Burke, Alexander l. Rorke, and Albert
r. Denu. The students do not see how
Georgetown can possibly lose with such
men to defend her.
The subject OF debate is of a broad
scope. 1t has been suggested that there
is enough meat in it for dozen de-
bates. 1t is: THAT corporations or
ganized in the several States, which sell
and deliver the greater portion of their
products in other States than the one
in which they are organized or which
list their stock upon the public stock
exchanges for sale tc the people of all
the States, should be regulated by the
Congress of the United States and make
periodical sworn reports of their bust
ness, submit at stated periods their
books of accounts to Federal officers for
examination and report, and in all other
respects conduct their business in ac-
cordance with the laws of the United
States
The Georgetown boys have the af-
firmative. and it follows that their argu-
ments will be in the antitrust line
They will explain just why j. Pierpont
Morgan, Andrew Carnegie, John D.
Rockefeller, and a few other Of the
money kings should submit reports to
the u ed States Government The
Georgetown men believe they can con-
vince any three sound minded judges
that such a procedure would be to the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the nation.
The Columbian trio is also a compe-
tent and able one. 1t will be composed
of Wallace C. Franklin, Jess Bradford
Hawley. and Oliver c. Carpenter, three
of the brightest products OF the Column
bian University School of Law and
Jurisprudence.
Albert r. Denu, of the Georgetown
society. has been selected for the re-
buttal. Luther NJ. Water has been chosen
as an alternate for the Columbian soci-
ETY.. and in case any of the other men
absent themselves, he Will be prepared
to take the platform and tell the judges
all he knows about the detriment OF
looking over the books of the large cor
porations of this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-19
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
Twenty-ninth Convention Will Adj
journ Today.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 19.-The TWEEN
ty-ninth biennial convention of the Or
der of Railway Conductors will end to-
day With the exception of the election
of few grand officers and the choosing
of a place for the next convention, all
business was completed yesterday. The
following grand officers were reelected
at increased salaries:
Grand chief conductor, E. e. Clark,
compensation increased from $1,000 to
81, COO per year; A. B. Garretson, assist
ant grand chief conductor, $4,000 to
s.. 1900; W. J. Maxwell. grand secretary
and treasurer, $4,000 to $4,000; c. H.
wilkins, grand senior conductor, $4,000
to 81 500, and L. E. Sheppard, grand jul
Nor conductor. $4,000 to 81, SEQ.
The officers to be elected today are a
grand inside and a grand outside senti-
mel, three trustees, and three members
constituting the insurance committee.
At the session yesterday the amend
ments were all passed on third ana final
reading. the most important of which
were those making the insurance re-
serve fund unlimited, reducing the term
OF eligibility service from 313 days to
156 days, and repeating the law provid-
ing a permanent home for disabled
members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-19
He'll Gate Barred.
THREE CHANGES IN THE
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE

Philip Brown, OF Massachusetts, has
been transferred from the post of sec
ond secretary of the legation at Con-
stantinople to the secretaryship of the
legation to Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and
Salvador.
Peter A. Jay, of Rhode Island, has
been changed from third secretary OF
embassy at Paris to second secretary OF
legation at Constantinople.
Lewis Einstein, of New York. is ap-
pointed third secretary of embassy at
Paris.
Both Nit. Brown and Mr. Jay have
given highly satisfactory service in
their respective positions. Mr.. Einstein
is a linguist of much ability and is now
engaged IN editing a classical library
and the author of an italian Renais-
sance in England which has been much
commended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-19
SOUTH NORWALK JUDGE
LENIENT WITH STUDENTS
Fines E. L. White and Walbridge
Taft.

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn, May 10
The case of the five students in Carl A.
Harstrom's preparatory school here,
who were accused of assaulting Thurs
day last John D Milne, superintendent
OF the gas department of the Connect
cut Railway and Lighting Company, end
ed yesterday before Judge Lockwood.
Edward Lawrence White, of Lowell,
Mass, was adjudged the aggressor by
the court and fined s25, and Walbridge
Taft, of New York, nephew of Governor
Taft, of the Philippines, was found tech
nicalIy guilty of assault and fined 81.
Their comrades, Hugh S. Knox. son of
the Attorney General; John E. Barney,
and Daniel c. Street, were proved to
have acted as peacemakers and were
discharged. Messrs. White and Taft
will appeal from Judge Lockwood's de-
cision TO the common pleas court at
Bridgeport.
The testimony in the case and the
bearing of the accused in court have
resulted in a change of public senti
ment which was last week with tho
complainant. 1t was established that
White made some remark which was
construed as vulgar and insulting as
Milne was going up steep grade on his
bicycle. Milne turned and promptly ad
dressed White. who is frat1, and who
denied any intent to insult. and struck
him. Taft ran to Whites aid with out
stretched hands. He is only eighteen
years old, but is six feet two inches in
height. and weighs 1875 pounds. Milne,
who IS an athlete. resented his interior
ence and struck him a violent blow in
the face, closing an eye. Then Taft pro-
ceeded to chastise Milne and had pun
meled him sorely. getting his head I'm
chancery,' before Knox, Barney, and
Street came and pulled them apart.
1t is likely that Messrs. Taft and
White, who are preparing to enter Yale,
viii prefer counter charges of assault
against Milne. In imposing a nominal
fine on Taft Judge Lockwood remarked
that he had acted in perfectly straight
forward way and had testified truthful
ly. The complainant contended that his
injuries were so severe that they dem
onstrated that he was assaulted by more
than one of the five students.