davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-09
Beautiful Clear Skies.

Herbine exerts a direct influence
on the bowels, liver and kidneys,
purifying and strengthing these or
gans, and maintaining them IN
normal condition Of health; thus re-
moving common cause OF yellow,
moth, greasy skin and more or less
of pimples, blotches and blackheads.
soc at Hood d Martin 5,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-09
Letter in Cotton Bale.

One day last February Earl Dem
nington of Ennis who was at work
in a cotton gin, placed a letter Ia a
bale of cotton while 1t was being
pressed. Saturday he received a
letter from Frank Mills, spinner
at Dangerville, England, stating
that the bale was opened and the
letter found October p.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-09
Commissioner Meet.

The county commissioners met
this morning in regular quarterly
session. The work of the court to-
day was devoted chiefly to road
matters. Several petitions for
changes and for new roads were be-
fore the court for consideration. A
petition for the removal of the place
of holding the justice court in pre-
cinct No. 5 from Ozro to Maypearl
was granted.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-09
Big Coal Strike

Miners in C9lorgdo are out on a
strike l hayeI received more than
1900 tons from thfse mines this year.
McAlister coal fields, which means
higher price coal.
d. RI. Thompson. 80
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-09
Pc so NAILS


Cecil Fearis spent Sunday in Dal-
las.
Mrs. w. @. Lomax is visiting in
Dallas.
VIVA. McClanahan spent yesterday
in Dallas.
George Turner spent yesterday in
Fort Worth.
E, S. overhiser of Ennis was in
the city to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Chaska visited
in Ennis yesterday.
r. w. Beaumon of Dallas spent
yesterday in the citg.
Mr.. Chalmers Mcpherson went to
Dallas this morning.
Rev. S. II. Slaughter of Ennis
was in the city today.
Attorney J. II. PEBBLES was here
today from Midlothian.
Frank Ezell. editor of the Ferris
Wheel, was in the city today.
Miss Mary Quaite has returned
from a visit to the Indian Territory.
Miss Halle Boyce of Boyce is
visiting the family Of w. g. Lomax.
W. d. Quinn and H. c, Gardner
of Grandview were in the city to-
day.
Judge ). r. Frost and T. r. Glib
son of Corsicaua were in the city
today.
Ollie Rowe, assIstan, superlntend-
ent of the Central, was in the city
today.
Rev. J. d. doom, pastor in charge
OF the Palmer Circuit, was in the
city today.
Chas l.. Penn left tl.s morning
for Shawnee, Ok, where he will buy
cotton q few weeks.
Mrs. 5 f. Sheiiito and daughter,
Fay, returned last night from Wis
it to friends at Ennis.
Herbert Herring Of Forney spent
yesterday in the city with his par
euts, Dr.. and Mrs ) ii. Herring
&. ry.4.- ..o .,,..a.,..-
who has been ia New York several
weeks, arrived home this morning.
Atom. u c-..ro,s o, IN
-, i.,-.t.- L. -. -.
sent homer thompson ia the us
trict court
Mr.. Woodia Lavender aud family
/ of Farmersyille. are spending sever
al days IN the cry WIZ feIauNes
ana iflshas.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schneider Of
Italy passed through the CITY yes
tardav nornins ou their way To En-
mis- 10 visit relatives.
( Springs, Miss.,is tn the city visit
/ ing his sister. Mrs. NJ. T. knight,
and willprobably locate here.
J u u o-.f... ...,...., 80, .,,l.a
/ - - e,-,'..-.. -. -.
''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-09
WORM DESTROYER.

Whites Cream Vermifuge, not
only kills worms, but removes the
mucus and slime, in which they
build their nests; 1t brings, and
quickly, a healthy condition OF the
5Ody, where worms cannot exist.
be at Hood d Martina.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-09
Michigan Apples.

will have a car of Michigan APP
pies on Central tracks tomorrow.
VIII sell direct from car at Sl.2j per
bushel or $500 per barrel.
I. b, Miller. IS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-09
To Cure a Cold in one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails TO cure. r, w.
Groves signature is On each box.
p-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
MINISTER PEARsoS,s CASE.
Right at Start but Wrong In InauIting
 Italian RaiIroad omeiaI.

Rome, Oct. 2s.-From the official in- quiry it appears that Richmond Pear son. formerly United States consul at Genoa and now minister to Persia, who, as announced Saturday, was fined in default. $50 and s15 costs for insult ing an Italian railroad official on De- cember 2, 1902, was completely within his right in complaining of the be- havior Of the railroad official referred to; but it is alleged that MT. Pearson put himself in the wrong by insulting the official. MT. Pearson claims the immunity enjoyed by. the diplomatic body, while it seems when the incident occurred he had not yet been appointed minister to Persia. It is also asserted that his letter to the United States embassy here asking to have the sem fenced annulled is in such form that it cannot be shown to the Italian minister for foreign affairs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
DECISION FOR MRS. BURDICK
GAINS FULL CONTROL OF LATE
 HUSBANDS ESTATE.
Most Important Clause in the VII,
 Held to be yotd-Instrument Drawn
 After Divorce Proceedings Were Be- gun-Under Its Provis,ons Mrs. Bur dick Was Cut on Without n Cent.

Buffalo, Oct. 26.-Surrogate Marcus will tomorrow hand down decision by which Mrs. Burdick. widow of Edwin L. Burdick, will gain full control of the property left by her husband. Under the terms of the will drawn up by Burdick a short time before he was murdered his three children were to be placed in the hands of three guardians. His estate was to be managed by four executors for the benefit of the children. The clause in the will relating to the care of the children was the first one attacked by the legal representatives of MT. Burdick. She retained possession of the children bending decision on the contested clause. which was event. ually decided in her favor so that the children have never left her custody
 The administrators named in the will have managed the estate and turned the income over to Mrs. Burdick as legal guardian of the children. By the de- cision to be handed down tomorrow the most important clause in the instrument will be declared void. The will was drawn after the divorce proceedings were begun by MT, Burdick Under it's provisions Mrs. Burdick was cut off without a cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
MULVIHTLL RENoMINATED.

Great Enthusia.m at Democratic con-
 vcntion in Bridgeport
 Bridgeport, Oct. 26.-Great enthusiasm marked the renomination of Mayor Dennis Mulvihill at the democratic town and city convention tonight. The convention hall was packed, and the mayor was repeatedly cheered when he appeared to accept the nomination. His speech was brief. The only contest in the convention was over the nomina- tion for town clerk, William S.. Sehrieb- CT defeating Robert Weber. the pres- ent incumbent, 3S to 22. The result was a great disappointment to Weber's friends. s
 For collector of taxes. John M. Don- nelly was nominated in place of Patrick Coughlin. The renominations were. Ed ward T. Buckingham, city clerk; Fred erick W. Hall, city treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
STEAMER WRECKED.
Captain Morris and Oiior Robinson of tho w. F. saubar Drowned

Captain Morris and Oiler Robinson of
 the w. F. snuber Drowned
 sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Oct. 26.-The steamer w. F. sauber was wrecked off White Fish Point, thirty miles from here, early to-day, and Captain W. E. Morris and Oiler Frank Robinson were drowned. The rest of the crew of nine- teen men were taken off the Sauber by the crew of the steamer Yale The Yale's crew worked from il o'clock last night until 3 o'clock this morning res- cuing the crew of the Sauber. Robin son was pinched between a yawl boat and the Yale and went down before help could reach him. Captain Morris was on the deck of the Sauber after all the others had been taken off, when the steamers boiler burst and he was blown into the lake. n $ -..
 The blow on Lake Superior is report ed to be the worst in twenty-eight years. =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27

if can help it and I am not willing that they shall put in my place an exJ ecutor who will go into office pledged to try and defeat the will. Just what shall do in regard to the executorship shall decide before the day set for probate, but I thought I had better mo- tify you at once as have told you that I would not serve at all.
 l enclose a notice that you can give to Judge Stoddard.. You can use your own judgment about showing this to anyone or keeping it as confidential. Please write me as soon as you see the sealed letter, as that may possibly clear up the matter. Wishing you health, l am, Yours truly,
 | (Signed) W. J. Bryan.
 At the conclusion Of the reading of the letter Judge Stoddard again com menced to examine MT. Bryan as fol- lows:
 What conduct of Mrs. Bennett's at- torney do you refer to in this letter." Mir. Bryan-"Well, judge, since start ing on this case think it has been with you more question of politics than of lawr .- ..
 Judge stoddard-"Is there any other reason? 1.-....... ..
 MT. Bryan-"I think that that is suf- ficient." .-..-54
 The arguments were then commenced. Attorney Hewitt. associate counsel for MT. Bryan, gave an eloquent open ing argument in which. he gave several citations from legal authorities which he considered had a bearing on the case. He stated that he thought that sufficient evidence had been advanced to Mir Bennett's intentions and urged 5ZZ IContinrad nY1 EifFh Papa1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
BOSTON MESSENGERS, STRIKE.
Aldermen Pass Order Tor Removal of
 wesssrn Union,s Poles.

Boston, Oct. 26.--The strike of the Western Union Telegraph conpany's messenger boys has been taken up by the political leaders and threatens to become an issue in the coming munich pal election. At meeting of the board of aldermenthis afternoon, upon the motion of Alderman Martin M. Lomas ney democrat, an order was passed providing that the Western Union Tel cgraph company be compelled to re- move all it's poles in the city limits within the next sixty days, and, in the event of the order not being complied with, the poles are to be removed by the superintendent of streets at the ex- pense of the telegraph company. The vote on the passage of the order was 6 to 5. .s
 The order now goes to Mayor Collins. and he must place himself on record as being either for or against it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
sh,puin~ NeYvs.

New York, Oct. 26.-,Arrived: Steamer Astoria, Glasgow and Neville. < Scilly. Oct 26-12:20 D. m.-Passed. Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IT., New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen. N lizard Oct. e26.--P Passed: Steamer Finland from Antwerp via Southampton, New
 3.n Gherbourg, Oct. 25-1:25 D. m.-sailed. Steamer Moltke (from Hamburg), New York.
 lumbia. New York.
 Plymouth, Oct 26--5:10 p. m.--Arrived Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IT.. New York for Cherbourg and Bremen (and proceeded).
 New York. Oct. 26-Arriyed: Steamer Minnehaha, London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
HAS LEASED MOMAUGUIN.
.GEoRGET. WHITE TAKES PoPU-
 LAR SHORE HOTEL.
Extensive Improvements to be Made
 Before Next spring by the Fair Haven
 and westv,lie Road-Wtli be one of tho Finest senshore Hostolrics in This

a E a ! 8 7 a
 Vicinity.
 George T. White. proprietor of the New Tontine hotel, has taken a lease of the Momauguin for next season. The hotel as it now stands is not just what he wants but as an inducement to him to take the lease and to meet the rap idly growing summer business at this popular resort the Fair Haven and Westville road which owns the property is to make extensive improvements be- fore next May, when the hotel will be reo2ened.
 It is the intention to make the hotel one of the finest seashore hostelries in this vicinity. Among the features will will be a splendid rathskellar, new and improved bath houses and an improved beach.
 Mir. Whites experience in the hotel business Is one of which any man may we'll feel proud. He has always met splendid success and the building up of the Tontine stands as proof of this. His many friends predict that the Mo mauguin under his management will prove his greatest success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
FALL KILLED WORKMAN.
Breaking of Staging Costs Life of John EarrciI*,

John Farrell, forty-six years of age and residing at 26s George street, was
 instantly killed yesterday afternoon at
 the National Wire corporation plant
 about 4:30 o'clock by the breaking of
 scaffolding on which he was at work.
 Farrell and fellow workman by the
 name of Maynard. who are employed by the Eastern Machine company, were at work on a high scaffolding erecting an elevator. Without any
 warning the staging broke and both men fell. Maynard managed to grasp a beam and was rescued by other workmen but Farrell was hurled to the
 ground, striking on his head and frac-
 turing his skull. The police ambulance was summoned and he was taken to Grace hospital by iPatrolnan B. J. Reilly, where he died shortly after
 wards. He is survived by wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
IN STARTING CONDITION.
Plight ofa Possible Relative of Charles M, Schwab.

Vienna, Oct. 26.-A man named Will liam Schwab, who has been playing re- gently in Vienna theater under the name of Sails, and who has been miss ing for some days, has just been found in a starving condition. He has in his possession paper which seems to show that he is cousin of Charles M. Schwab, former president of the United States Steel corporation, and he has announced his intention of going to America to secure assistance from his relative.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
REBELS SCAPTURE SANTIAGO.
Government's Overthrow In san Dos
 mingo seems Imminent.

Governments Overthrow in San Doc
 mingo seems Imminent.
 Cape Haytien, Hayti, Oct. 26.The town of Santiago, in the Dominican re- public, was surrounded this morning by insurgent troops under the command of General Epifance Rodriguez. After se- were fighting, during which number of men were wounded, the revolution ists triumphed and Santiago fell into their hands.
 The revolution which has broken out in the northern part of the republic of santo Domingo, and which has already resulted in the establishment of a pro- visional government at Puerto Plato under the presidency of General Mora les, was caused, according to advices received here, by the numerous custom house frauds and the prevarications of the ministers of war and of finance. The signal for the outbreak of the re- volt was given at 2 o'clock on Saturday aft ernoon by three cannon shots.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27

S"'oAiJ Noses At-A Fake Three-
 Card Monte Game Used-PIayed in she Woods.
 Hartford. Oct. 26.-Two strangers who are alleged to have swindIed G. S. Burnham of 96 Kenyon street this city, out of s5,OOO through three-eard monte game are being sought for by the po- lice authorities here and in other places tonight. Burnham reported his loss this afternoon. He is well-to-do re- tired farmer, formerly of Winsted, Conn, and is about sixty-fve years old. He says he drew $5,0OO from the Farm CTS and Mechanics bank to back up a, wager on the card game of $5,0O0 against $1O,0OO, the strangers represent ing that his money was necessary only as guarantee in case he lost.
 One of the strangers said that his name was Brooks and that he was con- lnected with a bank in Torrington, Conn.,, while the other was represented as southerner who had come north for the purpose of finding his sister in Winsted, to whom he was to pay ESQ., 900. Having learned that his sister was dead, the southerner said he became so lgrief-stricken that he was reckless as to what became of the money, but he had been recommended to come to Hartford to see Burnham and seek his advice as to what to do with so large an amount. While he was displaying the money to the Hartford man, the lsoutherner remarked that he had been in Boston where he had lost $3,000 in a ithree-card monte game, but that he didn't care much about the loss as he had learned few features of the game.
 He offered to show Brooks and Burn
 ham how to play 1t with the result that
 after Burnham had found the hidden ] card several times he was induced to draw $5,000 from the bank, and put 1t in a tin trunk together with a roll all lleged to contain s10,00O, which the ! the wager. Burnham was given the K key of the trunk after it had been
 locked, and then the three men got
 into team and drove across the city
 line to West Hartford, stopping finally at a secluded place in the woods where tthe game began.
 1 Burnham won. and after being con graduated on his success, received the 1 trunk and started home alone. He was
 warned not to onen the trunk until he j reached home lest evil-intentioned per
 sons might see the money. It was not until he opened the box and found it
 empty after he arrived home that Burn-
 ham realized that he had been duped.
 He was reluctant to say anything about
 the loss, but his daughter whose sus-
 piciens had been aroused by the ap-
 pearance of the strangers drew the
 story from him after much questioning
 and she accompanied him to the police
 headquarters, where Chief Ryan was
 informed. &.-. <r
 l As soon as possible an alarm was sent out to nearby towns by telephone and
 a description of the two men was given lbut as the strangers had a good start,
 Chief Ryan Is doubtful about the suc-
 cess of the search for them. 5--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
GERMANY AND ITALY oBJECT.
Opposed to Austro-Russfan Latest aRe-
 form scheme for Macedonia.

Constantinople, Oct. 26.-The propos- ed Austro-Russian joint control of Macedonia does not meet with the ap- proval of the German and Italian dip- lomats, and the porte is expected to utilize the disagreements between the powers in order to delay action.
 The German generals in the Turkish service, Auler Pasha and Ruedgisch Pasha, have gone to Seres, where they will participate in the inquiry into the excesses of the troops.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
THOUSAND TURKS KILLED.
A Serious Arab Outbreak on the Red
 Sen Coast.

Constantinople. Oct. 26.-It is now announced that the military command ant, Ahmet Pasha, and the governor of the province of Azir, on the Red Sea coast of Arabia, were killed as the re- eult oe a revolt of two Arab tribes against the imposition of new cattle tax, and that about a thousand Turkish troops were killed or wounded. The rest of the Turkish force was routed. About fifteen battalions of troops have oeen dispatched thither. General Hady Faska has been appointed commander in-chief and governor of Azir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
SENATOR STEWART MARRIEs.
Quietly yyeds Mrs. Mary Agnes Conc in 5 Hotel Pnrior.

.-fF asst : 5tg8 a iIl { Atlanta. Ga. Oct. 2s.-U. s. Senator William M Stewart of Nevada was married tonight at ' o'clock in a pri- vate parlor Of the Piedmont hotel at Atlanta. to Mrs. Mary Agnes Cone, widow of the late Theodore c. Cone of Georgia, and for several years past a resident of Washington.
 The ceremony was private, the only witnesses being Hon. Thomas Norwood oe Savannah, who served in the senate thirty years ago with Senator Stewart, Hon. Clark Howell and State Treasurer R. E. Park.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. s. Bradley. ex-Senator Nor wood acting as best man. The bride and groom leave to-morroWs at noon for Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
MAJOR LEAGUES RIGHT.
Absolute Right to Draft Players from
 Nftnor Leaguss

Cincinnati, Oct. 26.-The National Baseball commission, with Chairman August Hermann. Henry J. E. Bruce, Harry c. Pulliam, president of the Ma tional league, and Ban B.. Johnson, president of the American league, pres ent, was in session here all day The most important work of the day was the decision establishing the absolute right of the major leagues to draft players from the minor leagues.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
Trnst Adxan cos Pricss of Oil.

Cleveland, Oct. 26.-The Standard Oil company to-day advanced the whole sale price of all grades of refined oil one cent per gallon. This makes an ad- vance of 1 1-2 cents per gallon in the wholesale prices inside of a week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
Itine eramt Vendor Law Case.

Ansonia, Oct, 2s-The case of Simon Novitzky, charged with violation of the itinerant vendor law, came up in the city court to-day. On agreement of counsel the case was continued until Wednesday morning at s:30. Mr. Mo- vitzky has retained Attorney strouse, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
BarSes Bound Here Sunk,

Cold Spring Harbor, L. l., Oct. 26- Three loaded coal barges belonging to the New London Transportation com- pany sank in the harbor this afternoon. The barges were in tow of the tug Gratitude, bound for New Haven from one of the New Jersey coal pockets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
NOT RECALLED.
German Ambassador Going Homo on
 Private Business

Washington, Oct. 26.-The Associated Press is authorized to say: His excel bassador, has been called to his home in Saxony on personal business. The am- bassador will return to Washington late in November or the early part of De- cenber. The report that the ambassa- dor is to be relieved at Washington is an absolute invention without any basis in fact"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
EXILED FOR LIFE.
Woman Escapes Imprisonment in an
 Unusual Way.


 Chicago, Oct. 26.-Exile for life in Germany was the sentence negatively imposed on Mrs. Mary Stein, convicted of shoplifting, by Judge Clifford to-day. The woman's husband pleaded that the sentence of one year in the House of Correction, which was proposed by the court, would result in the death of the prisoner.
 MT. Stein exhibited a steamer ticket for Germany and declared that, if the court would permit, Mrs. Stein would depart immediately for Germany and never return. Judge Clifford agreed, and made Saturday next the time limit for sailing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
can1ie,d \, us, stand Trial,

Binghamton, N. Y, Oct. 26.-Judge sewell to-day oyerruled the demurrer to the Garfield gambling house indict- ment and set the trial for December 15.