davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-04
Stocking Lake With Fish.

The new Katy lake is being stock
ed with FISH by the Katy Fishing
and Boating club. a few nights
ago lot Of 500 bass wasreceived
and a shipment of 300 white
perch is expected in a few days
from the UHibed States government.
In addition 70 these about five hum
dred fish will be brought from the
Ennis lakes. A club house has
been constructed at the lake and a
number of small boats received.
Other Improvement will be made
later on by the club
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-04
Exhibition Of School Work.

Tomorrow morning between the
hours of 9 and II, there will be an
exhibition at the Park Public School
of the work done daring the year.
This is arranged primarily for the
benefit of pars9ts and guardians,
that they may yee something of the
progress mada(by the children dur
ing the year. Every pupil In the
schools will have work of some
kind on exhibition.
All parents and friends Of the
schools are very cordially invited To
be present. Remember the time
from g till II.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-04
A SPLENDID REMEDY.

Neuralgia pains, rheumatism
iumbago and sciatlc pains yield to
the penetrating influence Of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. IL penetrate 5
TO the nerves and bone, and being
absorbed into the blood, its healing
properties are conyed TO every part
of the body and effect some wonder
ful cures. Mr.. ID. f. Moore, agent
Illinois Central Railway, Milan,
Tenn, states: II have used Bal
lArd's Snow Linlment for rheuma-
tism, backache, ETC., Ia my family
1t is a splendid remedy. We could
not do without it, 25e, 50c and
l 90 at Hood a Martins.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-04
THE DIPLOMAS AWARDED
Graduating Exercises Held al
the University Yesterday.

Yesterday morning at 1890 the
graduating exercises of Trinity Uni
yersity were held in the university
auditorium in the presence of large
crowd OF patrons and friends of the
school. Promptly at the appointed
hour President Kirkes and DR.. z.
NJ. Riley marched into the chapel
followed by the members OF the fac
ulty, graduates and honored guests,
all dressed In oxford caps and
gowns.
The exercises consisted Of excel
lent musical numbers rendered by
the department of music, orations
and essays. To the regret Of all,
Mr. Ernest Anderson, first honor
man of the class, was unavoidabIy
absent on account Of examinations
at the State University where he
received the degree of bachelor OF
science. He was TO have delivered
one Of the orations, his subject be-
ing, "The Ascent Of Man" Mr. J.
NJ. Gordon, second honor man of
the class, delivered the salutatory.
An excellent essay, entitled "A
Study of the ldyi Of the King, was
read by Miss Mabel Watkins. The
essay showed careful preparations
and scholarly attainment. Mr. r.
a Taylor, delivered an oratiou on
the Beauty 90 Manhood " The
valedictory, read by Miss Martha
Johnson, was a beautiful and strong
production Al the close Of the pro-
gram of music and readings Prof.
Looney In a very impressive man
ncr presented each member of the
( graduating class 10 Prof. kirkes,
who In fitting and appropriate re-
marks awarded the diplomas and
conferred the degrees. An especial
/ ly interesting feature of the exer-
cises was the conferrip@ of the de-
gree of doctor OF divipfty upon those
Iof the worthiest ministers of the
/ Cumberland PrcsByterian church,
/ Those being thus9bonored We're Rev.
Chas. Manton. Paris. Rev. $. NJ.
/ Templetou, Clarksvliisi DIT J. NJ.
+ Riley, Cieburur. They were intro
luced tn President htsAas hF maH-
bers oi the faculty
Tia" following diplomas With Dee
grsas indicated v.r, awarded.
+ Bachelor at Arts-Eue-l AHaer-
. SON, JAMES Marcus 6"rd"" Martha
! Amanda johnson J#~..r Albert
. Taylor, Reuben albion Taylor.
Mabel Watkins, Ma.FiHa Watkins.
+ Bachelor OK Science Carl @eHgsa
+ Newton, Hugh pr.aHJH Me-44a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-04
Will Move TO WaxahaChie.

Dr.. PoIndeXter, Of Kosse, who at
tended the compencement exercises
of Trinity Qpfversity, said yester-
day that he Would probably move to
Waxahachie next fall He said he
would return here this summer for
the purpose Of purchasing a home if
he could fud a desirable place for
sale
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22

The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
in commenting on the selection Of
Senator Fairbanks to succeed himself
in the senate, says: "Senator Fair
banks has been continued as United
States senator from Indiana. The
senator's leadership in the state has
removed from his constituency the ad-
yantages and disadvantages of being a
doubtful state. Indiana has been the
latest of the Northwestern States to
lake rank as secure for triumphS of
republicanism. This will probably
cut short the crop of presidents and
vice presidents from the Hoosier land.
1t was a powerful pull tosay of a can
didate that he was sure of success in
the great community, more or less
identified with the Wabash. There
has been hard fighting for more than
fifty years in Indiana, and now it is
confidently affirmed that republican
victories may hereafter come easy.
The whole congressional republican
delegation from Indiana is strong, and
the state officers are also well select
ed. Between eloquenCe and organiza-
ton, the state may be pronounced
safe. Senators Fairbanks and
Beveridge rank among the effective
representatives of states
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22
A BAD RUNAWAY
Misses Jennie HawIey and Edith Kendall
Seriously Injured and Other Young
Ladies Hurt.

Friday evening Misses Mary and
Edith Kendall. Mary Brown, Edna
Bair, Jennie Hawley and Dora Capron
hired horses and sleigh at Van
Socks livery barn and went out to
the Roberts school house southeast
of town to bring home Miss Edna Ca
prom, who teaches there, and have a
nice sleigh ride.
Vance Turner and young Wilson
who works at the livery barn went
along to drive the team.
On the way home the team started
to run near the residence of Miles VAN
vactor. The boys finding that they
could not hold the horses advised the
girls to jump. They did so with the
result that Miss Jennie Hawley and
Edith Kendall were seriously hurt.
while the other girls escaped with
slight injuries. Miss Kendall's hip
was badly bruised and her head was
cut by the striking the icy road. Miss
Hawley was picked up unconscious
with the blood oozing from her ears
and nose and it was thought for a
time that she was killed, but prompt
medical assistance and hard work on
the partof the family of Mark VAN
vactor into whose house she was car
ried and the assistance of neighbors
and friends restored her to conscious
ness. She was brought home Saturday
morning and will be nursed back to
health ann strength as rapidly as pos
Sible.
Miss Edith Kendall and her sister
were brought home by Riley Vanvac-
tor, and DIR. Reynolds attended to
Edith's injuries after which he went
out to Mr.. Vanctor's to take charge
of Miss Hawley. he being Mrs. Haw-
ley's family physician.
The boys remained in the sleigh
and after the horses had ran almost a
mile they ran into Albert Hume s
sleigh and upset it, but Mr.. Hume
succeeded in holding his horse and the
livery team being pretty well tired
out was stopped. 1t was had rum
away and shows that boys and girls
apd men too should be more careful
in driving than they are at many
times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22
HONORS TO MITCHELL
Chief of the Coal Miners Received
with Acclaim at the Hoo.
sier Capital.
OPENS THE LINERS CONVENTION
Delegates Present from all Over the
Country-Mitchell's Adieu
to Philadelphia.

indianapolis, Jan. 10. = The four
teenth annual convention of the Unit
ed Mine Workers Of America opened
here this morning at 10 o'clock. Every
traln iate y has brought delegates from
ever. Fart of the United States. Pres
ident Mitchell arrived shortly after
p. m. and was taken Immediately to
his hotel. Vice President Lewis and
all the members of the executive board
are here President Mitchell was met
at Greenfield by the reception commit
tee, representing the Central Labor IN
ion, of Indianapolis; John ]. Appel,
August Kuhn. and Mortimer lowering,
representing the citizens, and Eli
Hirschburg and Gus w. Kevers, of the
Elks.
Cheered Dy q Large Crowd.
At the time the committee boarded
the train President Mitchell was at
luncheon, but left the tablelong enough
to meet the committee He was met
at the station here by carriages, and
with the committee was taken to his
hotel, where he held an informal re-
ception for Il number Of his personal
friends The crowd which assembled
at the station to welcome him was
very large. The evening was raw and
cold and the train was nearly an hour
late, but notwithstanding these draw
backs the people waited. When Mitch
ell appeared he was greeted with cheers
which continued until he had left his
carriage and entered the hotel.
Dinner to the Labor Chief
After the arrival of the president
at the hotel many of the delegates, or
ganizers and officers called to welcome
him and to extend their greetings. At
6 p. m. dinner was served in the
Ordinary at the hotel for Mitchell
and the reception committee. After the
dinner John L. Feltman, who acted as
POSTMASTER. called upon President
lowering, of the Columbia National
bank. to welcome President Mitchell.
Responding Mitchell thanked Indianap-
oils for its cordial welcome, remarking
him by the people of the United States
was a difficult thing
Opening of the Convention.
The convention was called to order
this morning by President Mitchell,
who gave way to Mayor Bookwalter,
who welcomed the delegates to the
city. He was followed by President
John Feltmau, of the Central Labor
union, who welcomed the mine work
ers on behalf of local organized labor.
The organization and opening speeches
will occupy the greater part Of the
day. Following them the report of the
committee on credentials will be sub
mitted.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22
Miss Ulrich Entertains.

Miss Amelia Ulrich entertained a
crowd of her young lady and gentle.
men friends at her home on South
street Friday evening in honor of her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Young.
Some very fine selections on the
piano were given by some of the men,
bers of the crowd. Progressive pedro
was the feature of the evening. Miss
Minnie Hillsman won LIST prize and
Mr.. Otto Klingerman was the fortu-
nate one in winning the BOBBY prize.
Ice cream and cake were served and
all report most ENJOYABLE time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22

The "man behind the gum seems
to be coming on stronger than ever,
The other day an account was given
of intended target practice of San
Francisco, where raft was lowed out
three miles as target. The practice
ended at the second shot, 1.-THE man
behind the gun" knocking the target
to flinders. Now it is said that the
boys of the battleship Kentucky have
broken the record for speed and
accuracy. In one string Of twenty
two shots nineteen hit the target.
Kentucky folks always did know how
to shoot. Indianapolis News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22
Indiana Factories.

Recently compiled statistics show
indianapolis, South Bend, Whiting.
Evansville and Fort Wayne to be the
five greatest manufacturing cities in
the state. In 81 cities and towns
there are 1905 establishments repre-
senting 1924. 4s1, 22s. employing 1885,
956 operatives, paying s66, S4l, 3l7 an
nually in wages and having yearly
output to the value of 1918, 120, 140.
Indiana is developing into one of the
best manufacturing states in the
union.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22
TALKS TO THE COMMISSION
Mitchell Gives the Arbitrator His viewn
on the Situation Generally.

on the Situation Generally.
Philadelphia, Jan. 10. = President
Mitchell, before leaving for Indianapo-
lis to attend the national convention
of his organization, and subsequently
the national wage convention of the
soft coal operators and mine workers,
delivered Saturday what he believed
was his farewell address to the coal
strike commission. The Scranton Coal
company, which also operates the col
lieries of the Elk Hill Coal and Iron
company, closed it's case during the
session, and was followed by the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail-
way company. While the latter COM
pany was examining witness Mitchell
arose and stated that it was probable
that he would not be able to attend
any more Of the sessions Of the CON-
mission.
He expressed his satisfaction at the
way in which the inquiry was being
conducted and disclaimed any malice
toward the pon-union men who had
testified before the commission. He
said these men were brought here IN
der the pretext of getting an advance
in wages, but nothing looking to that
end had come out: that these witnesses
had their bills paid and money sup
piled for enjoyment; that they were
here for the same purpose for which
they had been put in the mines during
the strike-to destroy the efforts of
those who struck; that they had been
betrayed by those who brought them
here.
Referring 10 the coal shortage he
said his information was that lack Of
cars prevented the men from doing
their best Here Major Warren, of
Scranton, interrupted Mitchell to say
that he would ask mitchell to prove
this statement, as his information was,
and he proposed to prove it, that the
men would not load all the cars sup
piled. Mitchell said he was not testi-
flying to the matter, but was giving his
information.
He said there were 1900 idle men
whom the operators would not employ;
that these men were writing every day
urging that something be done for
them; that they were refused work
because they were charged with be-
ing criminals. but he thought the fight
ought to stop now and punishment of
men ought to cease, and he intimated
that the companies by refusing work
to these men were violating their
agreement when they submitted the
dispute to the commission. Mitchell
was listened to intently while be spoke
by everybody in the ROOM
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22
INDIANA At ST. LOUIS
Governor and Commissioners Go
to the Bridge City Worlds
Fair Grounds.
DURBIN's PROMISE TO THE FAIR
Sword for. Admiral Taylor-Valued
Policy Law-"Jeff" to Pay Her
Obligations-News Notes.

Indianapolis, Jan. 10. = A dispatch
from st. Louis gives the following
account Of the visit to that city of
Governor Durbin and the Soint fair
commission:
Governor William T. Durbin, of
Indiana, accompanied by Lieutenant
Governor n. w. Gilbert and a Joint
commission of ten members of the
Indiana legislature, arrived in st. Louis
from indianapolis Saturday. The leg
islators are Henry w. Marshall, of
Lafayette, speaker of the house: Sena-
tors w. A. Kittinger, of Anderson:
s. B. Fleming. of Fort Wayne: A. G..
Osborn, Of Newcastle, and Representa-
tives j. +. Statesman, of Peru; o. B.
Luhring. of Evansville, and ]. NJ.
Cravens, of Madison. The party is
here on Worlds fair business. spent
much of the day comforting with Of
ficials of the Louisiana Purchase expo
ton.
Will Select an Indiana Building Site.
THE chief business here, however.
was to select site for Indiana's build
ing. for which an appropriation is to
be made at tne present session of the
legislature. The delegation was enter
tanned at luncheon by the Worlds fair
officials. There were also present the
commission sent to st. Louis by the
japanese government, NJ. Isobe X. va.
bashi and Y. Wooyeno.
Durbin's Promise to St. Louis.
At the conclusion of the luncheon
Governor Durbin, among others, made
a short address, in the course of
which he said.
~ am not prepared to say what
the action of our legislative body will
be. but believe that may say to you
that you will not be disappointed. 1
believe this exposition will be one of
the greatest this nation has ever had.
and to reinforce that feeling and senti-
ment will be my endeavor.'
Signs the Taylor Sword Bill
indianapolis, Jan. 10. = Governor
Durbin has signed senate bill No. 1,
appropriating 1000 for a sword for
Admiral Taylor, former commander of
the battleship Indiana. The governor
appointed the following commission to
select design: Senator James T. Lay
man. Admiral George Brown, Judge J..
V. Hadley, John c. Nelson (of Logans-
port and John B. Reeves. of Rush
VILE The sword is to be completed by
Feb. Is, and will cost $1,000.
Valued Policy Insurance.
Indianapolis, Jan. ia valued pol
icy bill has been introduced in the
Indiana house by Representative Rob-
inson.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22
Oners Reading to Rennse,..r.

Rensselaer,, Ind, Jan. 19.-Andrew
Carnegie offers $4,000 for free IL
brary building in Rensselaer, 1t is the
first offer from him made to a city in
this section OF the state, and the larg-
est he has made in the state in pro-
portion to population. The city must
furnish the site and $1,000 a year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22
Hell. short and Also Mi.sinr.

Circleville, o., Jan. 19.-Investiga-
ton has disclosed that G. Christie
Bayer, late secretary of the Germania,
the New Citizens and the Circleville
Building and Loan associations, is
short in his accounts from 100000 to
100000. Bayer disappeared on Jan.
6 and his whereabouts is unknown.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22
win TRY to Dust Dudley.

Sullivan, Ind, Jan. 19.-Coroner w.
p. Maxwell, who was appointed sher-
if of Sullivan county to succeed Sher-
iii Dudley on account of the action
Of the Indiana lynching law, will insti-
tute quo warranto proceedings to GUST
Dudley from the Office. This action
is the result of the interview held by
Coroner Maxwell and Attorney Bays
with Governor Durbin and Attorney
General Miller. The state will pay
the expenses of the suit
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22
JEFFs DEBTS ARE TO BE PAID
City Officers and Saloons Arc to Supply .
Good Deal of the Necessary
Money.

Jeffersonville, Ind, Jan. 10. = The
city council has agreed to a plan by
which Jacksonville will in time pay
off its municipal debt. The city has
been running behind in finances for the
last fifteen years, and city officers and
employees have been getting their pay
in orders on the treasury, some Of
which were disposed of below par.
The city officers have agreed to cut
salaries all along the line, the mayor,
clerk and treasurer to be reduced 500
each and the councilmen $50 each. The
cost of saloon license will be increased
and savings will be made In the po-
lice and fire departments. By this
means it is estimated that the city
will save $4,000 year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22

Grand Haven. Mich, Jan. 19.-The
steamer Nyack reached port Saturday
after being fast in the ice of this
harbor for four days. The tug Wei
come, sent from Milwaukee to aid the
Nyack, is now fast in an ice foe a
mile from port and steamers will have
to be sent to her aid.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22

Washington. Jan. 19.-At the end of
a struggle which prolonged Saturdays
session until after p. m. the house
passed the substitute for the senate
bill to establish department Of COM
merce and labor. The vote stood 1877
to 40. All the Republicans and TWEEN
ty-nine Democrats voted for the bill.
No other business Of interest was
transacted.
The senate was not in session.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22

New York, Jan. 19.-Professor Ar
thur Wisner dropped dead from heart
disease here last night. Professor
Wlsner had been lecturer in French
on French literature in this country
for about ten years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22

Mazatlan, Mex. Jan. 19.-There have
been 107 deaths from the plague since
Jan. ]. Most Of the ladies of the high
err class have left the city and hard
~ any women are seen on the streets.
Trade Is reduced to the lowest possi-
BILE point.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22

Greencastle, Ind, Jan. 19.-There is
no probability that DePauw university
will have to close on account of low
fuel supply The university contract
ed for its coal last June, and where
buildings have been cold it was due
to one of the heating plants, and not
to a fuel famine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22


and is now down with malignant
case Of the disease. The shirt had
not been fumigated when the family
was released from quarantine.
A press dispatch says the heads OF
fifteen Amish families in the south.
western part Of Elkhart county have
refused to send their children to the
local district school and have establish.
ed school of their own, where read.
ing is taught from the New Tesla.
ment, and arithmetic under fractions.
George Shafer, former resident OF
Inw0od, who has been operating q
mill at Wyatt, st. Joseph county
died Friday night. The remains were
be brought to the home of his father
at Argos, Sunday. Deceased wa,
about IS years old and was well known
in this county, He leaves a wife anc
one child.
The Bremen Enquirer says Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joseph Balsley, old residents O
German township, are sick with griI
and Christian Knoblock is seriously
i'll with rheumatism. Jacob Carbienel
has bought w. D, Wright's handsome
residence in the west part Of towr
and John F. Ebersole and family resid
ing north Of Bremen. will remove t
New Madrid, No.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-08-25
PRICE ONE GENT
MRS. JOHN KEALEY
Refuses To Entertain Visitors At Her
Home And Draws The Line
On Strangers

Nothing will induce Mrs. Kate {.
kealy, who holds the fort within the
government enclosure. and now occupies
the one remaining house within the new
walls. to entertain visitors.
Mrs. Kealey draws the line at seeing
strangers. She will not answer repeated
knocks at her doors. back and front. or
on her shutters. Recently a lady who
had friendly feeling for the woman who
lives alone, isolated from the rest OF
humanity. sought to gain an interview.
and took with her flowers as a method
of Introduction. but she failed to ac-
complish her purpose in this manner.
Mrs. Kealy is still annoyed by the
boys in the neighborhood, who throw
brick bats and sticks at her doors and
windows, until her house is mere she'll.
The front door is barricaded and she
enters and exits at the back door. The
shutters are broken. and there is not
single window, the panes OF which are
not shattered. The boys take advantage
OF the situation, knowing that the city
police have no right or authority TO arrest
them on government property.
When Mrs. Kealey comes out TO church
on Sunday morning, she is watched by
the curious all along the route. She has
an unslghtly habit otcarrying her tongue
out OF her mouth. tapping her chin, and
at distance her face looks dishgured.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-08-25
Another Warrant Bor owen

A warrant for the arrest of Alfred c.
Owen, former lieutenant in the United
States Navy, who was recently arrested
in New York, charged with impersonat-
ing Stephen b. Elkins, Jr., was sworn
out yesterday in Baltimore The warrant
charges Owen with passing two worthless
checks, aggregating sIIo on the Hotel
Rennert, in that city, last spring. Owen
went to Baltimore the latter part Of last
May and registered at the Rennert as A.
c. Osbourne. While stopping at the
hotel under that name, it is alleged. he
rendered check for $50 and another for
$50 to the cashier, both of which were
cashed. After "Osburne" left the hotel,
it is said, the checks were discovered to
be worthless. Owen is twenty-eight years
old, over six feet tall and of fine presence.
He served on the battleships Iowa, New
York and Massachusetts, but was dis
missed from the navy last December for
alleged failure to pay his debts.