davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-23

The statement shows that the total
proceeds OF the labor carnival OF last
summer was S2,57S.45. all Of which
was turned over to the association.
There is ss6724 yet 90 be issued In
stock for cash and labor. The value
OF the labor temple property Is given
at $4,000 The amount OF cash In
the bank Is $e,96s.sL The mortgage
IL $40. 600.
1t viii be seen that al the time
the present management took charge
April ~. 1902. the affairs OF the as
ISOLATION were IN very bad condi-
tion." say the officers OF the assoc
citation in their statement.
No state license tax had ever
been paid. although the law requires
Il to be paid annually IN advance.
Open accounts for labor and mate
rial diens against the property to
the amount OF over $500 were due
and payable No cash was on hand
to pay them. No money was prom
ised or anticipated.
THE last report Of the outgoing
secretary and manager contained a
statement to the effect that the arr
chiteot's estinqtc on the cost. OF the
contemplated building WAS S25,o0o.
Taking this 20 be q bona flde state
ment. the new management set Ca
work TO raise 1000 by the sale OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-23
PILES CLUB
IS FORMED

The Republicans % the turhuien,
FIrst precinct Of the Second ward had
lively mfatinE In Justice Cams
court reem last night. but finally suo-
eadst In forming PILES
club in accordance with the program.
The rock on which the followers II
the elephant split was a resolution "a
allow Samuel II. Piles 70 name his
own candidate Tor representative from
the Sa6oud ward.
Levin Levy. who had been made
TEMPORARY chairman, refused 90 tlc
himself np with Piles sensational
Campaign In that manner and moved
that hlz sWu resignation be accepted.
Lincotn Brooks seconded the motion
and came near precipltating a minla-
ture Dunnyhtook fair scene.
Herman nehrenH Was finally elected
chairman. BAL Roberts secretary and
A Kistier treasurer An executive
COMMITTEES was appointed 60 spread
the Piles gospel throughout the Sec
ond ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-23
HINDERED
BY SNOW
WORK ON TIE CIT YLioHT AND
~ER PLANT DELAYED

city Engineer Thomson returned
thia morning from a TRIO 20 the
fauufslpai ilsht plant Al Cedar Fails.
lie reports that the work IL being
delayed hy the unusually heavy
SHOWS u the present month. A.
Cedar fhke the SNOW has hsen from
-four - rive feet deep. work under
these conditions IL difficult The
fact tssli the country II heavily TIM
tasred. however. has made q posi-
bic tu keep the ioNKine railway
from North Bend "a the camp in
operation. Yesterday two carloads
Of pipe vert brought from Moth
Heua 70 the plant on the road.
Mayor nallinEcF and other newly
elected city officials will make q trip
10 the Cedar river water intake ana
10 Cedar lake ia tao or three
weeks when the weather becomes
more settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-23

took the matter under Amusement.
II IL hard 10 know what 10 do
IN this ease" he said In ordinary
divorce suits an order restraining
the sale OF community property
does not work "A hardship. but In
this particular case II would. StiIl.
Mrs. Hilman'H interests must be
preserved. and also those who hold
contracts for property IN Hillman
City. ! will consult with the at
iorneys in the case az 20 the best
step TO be taken and Will announce
my decision tomorrow morning"
In affidavits which Hnlmnn pro-
duced this morning Il So stated that
Mrs. Hiilman has constantly inter-
fered with her husband Ia his bust
negs. seeming TO wish 20 run the
whole thing herself often. Il II
said. she gave orders conflicting
With her husbands. Hulman claims
that he was forced TO insist that she
allow him 20 look after his own
affairs and return 20 private life.
Mrs. Hillman was In court and
cast chances Of triumph at her
gloomy husband every time her at
tofneys made point.
Mrs Charles Keeny and her two
sons. mother and brothers OF Mrs.
Hillman. sWore 20 affldavits charg-
Ing Hillmnn with cruelty to his
wife. They claim that he often
struck her
Mrs. Hillmau's affidavit charges
II. +. Hamburg. a witness for her
husband. with embezzling $500
while he was In Hillman's employ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-23
IN MMYC
FOOTSTEPS
NAMEsAKE OF ADMIRAL GOES
TO ORIENT TO RUSH 6EER
BOYCOTT

George II. Dewey. Of the local Car
pentcrs' union. who is one OF the CONF
mittee In charge OF the Western Gen.
tral Labor union boycott against the
Seattle Brewing and Mailing COM
pany, is now in Honolulu. 2.soo miles
from Seattle. pushing the boycott
there. He left san Francisco March
T. according TO telegram received
from him BY the officers Of the Vest
ern Central Labor union. He had pre-
viousiy been I'm half a dozen cities in
southern California. besides san Fran
cisco and the chief cities OF this state.
in his capacity as walking dele gate.
Dewey will 90 20 the Philippines af-
ter completing his work IN Honolulu.
according TO the officers OF the Vest
ern Central. In those countries the
Seattle Brewing and Mailing COM
pany has a large and growing trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-23
Give THE
FIGURES
OFFICERS OF LABOR TEMPLE
ASSOCIATION ISSUE FlNAN
cIAL STATEMENT

The management OF the Seattle
Labor Temple Association has at
last decided that publicity for the
associations business affairs Is de-
slrAbie aud TO that end Is now en-
gagged In mailing TO each of the 500
stockholders "a complete financial
statement OF the association from is
organization, March Q, 1900. up TO
January 81, 1904. ON the last named
date the excess of assets over the
liabilities was s.Sl2.99. The total
cash value OF the assets was k32.-
s7617. and Of the liabilities, includ-
ing a $4,000 mortgage. &29,i32.2i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-23
MARINER
MISSING

The mysterious DISAPPEARANCE OF
Fred johnson. mate Of the tug
Magic. ~ alarming the friends Of
the missing man and the police are
making an effort 10 find him.
Johnson was last seen In the VII
lard house 90 the foot Of Ycaler
way Monday night NJ 1890 o'clock.
AZ that time he said that he Was
about 10 80 aboard the vessel, which
was Ia the harbov Since that time
nothing has been heard OF him.
Johnson r. not r. drinking man.
Captain G.. A. Harris reported the
matter TO tho police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-23
Torpedo Boat Fota Leads the Attack Followed by Heavy Can
nonadng by Togas Fleet of Bateshps and CsersRussian
Still Hold the City

LONDON MARCH 21-ApvIcEs FROM OFFICIAL SOURCES
PETERSBURG SAY THAT THE JAPANESE MADE AN
OTHER PORT ARTHUR MONDAY NIGHT
ATTACK WAS BEGUN BY THE TORPEDO BOAT FLO
TTIIA FOLLOWED BY A BoMBAFpMESr ny TliH BAT
TI.EsIps AND CRUISERS EXTENT or DAMAGES DONE
To THE FORTRESS / Nor STATED.
THE REPORT ATTACK CONFIRMED FROM OF
F1CTAL TOXIC. WHICH STATES THAT TWO OF
THE THE RUSSIANS WE'RE
sII.ESCED CONCENTRATED FIRE OF THE FLEET
1aa RUSSIANS WE'RE KILLED AND WOUNDED bf
EXPLOSION or \ SHELL.
TOXIC Any1CEs FURTHER STATE THAT AS A RESULT OF
THE ATTACK HAf2BOR OF PORT AR
COMPLETTELY ROCKED.
ADMIRAL TOGO WILL MAIN
TAIN RoADSTEAD OUTSIDE oF THE
HARBoR UNTIL GOES OUT. WHEN A LANDING OF
TROOPS WILL EFFECTED AND AN ATTACK MADE On THE
PORT ARTHUR FORTfFtCATToNa FROM THE REAR
PRACTICALLY CERTAIN THAT THE FORTRESS CAN
NOT BE REDUCED A NAVAL ATTACK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-23
SULLIVAN MUST
Read THE DOPE

Acting Police Chief sullivan was this
morning in conference with Mayor
Ballinger. At the mayors request
sullivan produced a big scrap book In
which were pasted the various ordi-
nsnces relating 10 the police depart
ment. How long Il had been since tho
book was opened before. Chief Sulli-
van alone knows.
II Is said that tho new mayor In
tends to become thoroughly acquainted
with the ordinances and that the new
police chief will be asked to familiar
lie himself with the many minor or
dlnances which for so long have been
"A dead letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-23
SHATTERED
THE IDOLS

DR.. ]. Alien Smith. 81 the state uni
vcrnity. delivered an interesting adj
dress up 'sCixicHf before the high
school teachers and pfiueipals' section
Of the King County Teachers tuHtl-
tute. this morning. lie said careful
study showed that politics we're pursr
and better a. the present time than
they we're seventy OF more years ago.
lie shattered many ideas held ia re-
gard 90 former statesmen. and assert
ed that the government az the pres
ent time had better men at it, head
than ever before.
Two addresses were delivered IN tho
afternoon before the general assembly.
one BY Prof. =. u Cooper. upon Good
Looks. and another BY Or. Winahlp.
on American Authors"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-23

Charles G. Dalton. now assistant at
tnFneg aenaFai % the state has def
initsiY announced biz candidacy for
the pfoaecutinE attorneys office. TN
81 he came % Seattle TO reacide. after
taking rs present office. Mr. Dalton
Vas The Republican leader % the
huatB@natsfn part ~ the state lie
y aK formerly mayor ~ liWacc end
also served AZ city attorney and as
slatant county attorney there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-23

don hotel. on Second avenue north and
Denny way. this afternoon filed a
protest In the city elek'a office against
tho manner IN which the regarding Of
Second avenue is being conducted
Among other things he objects to the
careless use 81 dynamite by the con-
tractor. tie says he will hold the city
responsible Tor any damage done his
property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-23
JAPS AT PING YANG

WASHINGTON, u. G. March o. 49,
Minister Horace ~ Allen. ~ seoul.
cables the state department today
a specie caravan bound for the
mines WAS stopped by japanese
forces south of ANU and the miners
were rot allowed to proceed further
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-23
RUSSIANS LOST
ONE BATTLESHIP

TOXIC MARCH 23-cHEEFoo ADvICEs TO THE NAVY DE-
pARTMENT STATE THAT ADMIRAL ToGos
ATTACKED PORT ARTHUR LAST FRIDAY AND LAID
CITYs FoRTfFtCATIoNs. DESTROYING
MANY BUILDINGS OTHERS
ADMIRAL MAKARoFF. ACCORDING THE REPORT
WHOSE FLEET INNER HARBoR WHEN THE
ATTACK BEGAN. MADE soRTIE AND JOINED IN THE BAT
JAPS. A FIERCE ENCOUNTER AT CLOSE
RANGE TOOK PLACE AND 1T IS BELIEVED THAT ONE or
wARstIPs WAS DISABLED
THE EIGHT KILLED SEVERAL WOUND
ED FLEET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-23

IN that direction.
Newspaper correspondents have
been called rom northern Korea to
Seoul. The censorship IL strict.
AFTER a hard nights march Jap
aneHo troops are now arriving az
Ping. Yang"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-23
STEPM0THER MUST
PAY HER WAGES

A superior court jury this morning
found that Miss Lizzie Young was en-
tilted to wages for domestic services
performed for her atepmother, Mrs
J. Young during the past few months
and awarded her $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-23
FAV0RS NEW RULE

At lta next meeting the board ~
health will probably make n regula-
ton putting the minimum period o.
quarantine at Elk weeks. Health Of
fleer Ludlow this morning said he was
strongly In favor Of such a new re-
aulrem~-N lie has been carrying on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-23
AMATEURs To ApPEAR

The Dramatic club and pupils Of
the Saunderaon school OF Expires
sion will give a dramatic recital At
the Seattle theator tonight. Howelrs
farce. The Sleeping Car" vii be
presented. az well az several other
sketchaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-23

Lao Tsn against the replied by firing
on the town Meanwhile nsv, formed In
morning cannonade aekspss aud The
slowly southeast ana at 70
disappeared
During were killed aud nine
wounded one soldier on shore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-23

correspondence with tho health
boards ~ several cities and has founa
out that the minimum period IN most
citics 10 & days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-23

Joe Harris and Alfred Moore were
bound over for trial yesterday at
Belungham, on charge OF grand lar
eeny. 1t Is alleged one OF them lift
ed two gold watches from jowelry
counter and the other tried 10 sen
them afterward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-23
GETTING BOLD
cpy serIpp. Now Ass,n.S

BERLIN. March Governor
Puttkumer OF Csmeroons reports
that the revolving natives have
crossed into British territory and
attacked the British custom house
at Obetum.
Two companies OF German troops
are nov holding the rebels In check.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-23

oleudyi frost to-
irmer Thursdays fresh south 20
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17
ONE MORE OUTRAGE.
Insurgents Enter american Consul
ate at SANTANA.
REFUGEESTAKE
United states Has Instructed Ad.
miral Wise % Demand Of Sant0
Domingo Prompt Punishment
.0f the Perpetrators.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE rebels In
San Domingo have committed another
bgeach OF international law. which.
ADDED TO those preceding. are making
up formidable case that may justify
the United States government In inter
vening to restore order and property
In the distracted island. Tuesday Min
lister Powell reported to the state de
partment that he had received belatei
advices from Jean MILAN. the vice
consular general at Samaua, dated
Feb. 8, To this erect. Insurgents
entered our consulate AT SANTANA with
armed forces and took two refugees
cut"
The state department promptly com
municated this information to the navy
department With "A request that prop
era action be taken by the naval au-
horities to protect the United States
consul Thls was promptly transmit
ted 10 Admiral Wise. and Il Is the
belief that he will not only protect the
consulate. but will demand the punish
ment Of the perpetrators Of this out
rage, and II the provisional govern
meut Is not able 10 do this he will EN-
pioy the United States naval forces to
chastiae the insurgents
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17
FLAG or VARIAG
vii Be prsssrtsd Nika4o as FIRST
Trophy Of VA


ToAio. Fvb I-.-THs Tag Il the Rus
slsH cruiser Far.4g. recently sunk on
the port 81 ghemu5Qo whist VIII he
transferred ta the emperor as ths nrst
trophy of ear rsachei ~asebo ora taa
cruiser cos 70 d. together with tH-
anchor. a gan and other parts or the
destroyed warshiu.
The German steamer Batavia has
Just reached Mol wtth 1900 japanese
refugees on board including ths com
msrciai agent % Japan at vtadiya-
stocs The latter reports that ten Rus
Sian torpedo boats are fro4aH up al
that port unable 60 msve- When new IS
OF ths apsutnE - war reached vladlNo-
stock tbs squadron there 8aa hastily
Feptlntea and cleared Tor action. laa4
tng port GA the afternoon 81 Feb
tie believed that "a returned u VlAd4-
vostock after stnktnx tba Aakanoura
MaFu There were no tarpetass nor
mines &C Aiadts ost0ck. ant the place
IL totally unprvpaFea 10 F@4lAt ATTACK
MasstnS IT tr0ops ora the north bank
% the YAln continues. ths Russians ev.
Ideally bsl@Tlns shat ina Japanese bal
ssnA 70 asAAa their main atgaek there
~ith the ootset la vtss of forcing thssr
way through the Rasalaa lines Ana Dc
atFoyink tas railway. tharshy auttinz
or az communication attn pert Arthur
sad NtaalKumtoek
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17
TERRIBLETREATNENT
Reign Of Terror Kay BE the Result
at New Chwang.
POWERS SHOULD ACT
Contents Of a Hotel Destroyed and
Three Japanese Claiming Pro.
lection We're Beaten In
an Unmercifal Way.

New Chwang. Feb. 17.-viceroy
Alexier left Port Arthur Tuesday.
proceeding to Hardin with General
Plug. the chief Of staT. and the gem
eraI staff.
II is said that the Russian army
and navy commands will be reorgan-
tied and that General Kerpatisky will
command the Yalu division which Ia
expecting to be attacked by the
japanese forces.
Atrocities are daily perpetrated on
foreigners and natives. both by the
organized police and incoming troops,
which makes 1T impossible for the
civil naturalization OF New Chwang
to control the situation. II is feared
that a reign OF terror viii be precipi-
tated II the neutral powers remain
neutral A captain OF police with ten
soldiers. without any provocation de-
stroyed the contents OF hotel. owned
by "A German. where three Japanese
had registered under the protection
OF the civil administration. These
Japanese were bound and robbed OF
food. money and jeweiry They were
rescued with difficulty by United
States Consul Miller. together with
three women refugees. all OF whom
the civil administration has assur-
ed Mr. Miller would be protected.
The administration admits the
gravity OF the situation. but declares
that NicerOy Alexieff alone can rem
edy IT. II ~ believed here. however
that the maintenance Of ordsr at this
treaty port and the prevention OF
these violations OF international
rights can be insured only by ali in
slant international proclamation. sup
ported by An armed force
Mines have been constructed and
preparations made for depositinS
them at the mouth Of the river here.
where the forts have been occupied ny
field battery or artillery and gur~
from the Russian gunboat Syoutsca
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17
RUSSIAN CRUELTY.
Shameful Treatment That Japanese
Women Were SubJecte To.

oN&FneIAt treatment iHAt
Women Were Sub jected To.
Toxic. F'eh. 1.-THE government r.
receiving additional circuuistAnttaI re
ports 81 cruelty by Russians towards
Japanese refugees from Manchuria.
The japanese consul general at Tjeu
Tsin has just tei~graphgd the author
ittrs here giving recital OF tn story
told by thirteen women who just ar
rived at shan Hal kwau The women
were residing AZ Hardin. and started
south 81 Feb. with 500 companions
pr~-baIr at those with the women
reached Nuktau ON The 10th. and were
ordered 60 leave the train hy Russian
soldiers. hp cruelty abused them and
detained tre party. which nuaIy Iivtd-
cd the men being ordered 20 proceed
90 Port Arthur. Tile women were sent
20 $aw t-uHauE where United States
Consul NHier provided transportation
90 shan Ta KVLu- The women say
they saw several japanese refugees
cruelty beaten and wounded They
say that tUs Russian soldiers robbed
them sf money 1uI j-Nelrv Some
japanese escaped punishment sy brib-
Ink ths soldiers.
The Japanese people ana government
are deeply stirred Hy tEe reports OF The
abuse anI suffering
The sinking gf f.a %Ak5ur3 Naru and
the treatment Jf tgr refugees js Great
ing fa~UnE which h-t5ksrs D. bitter
art relentless war. n rs Improbable
th#f fHs japanese uru r~tuat- tu
kini what war eNecssa9 t#@ I,ass.4us
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17

ssgr Lake rer. Frh. tt-tt be- re.
ported as reasonably authentic aufro-.
lty tbaf fs~ frferHaflsHat sud Great
mated ass5 th4t ash place tt Bon pas
session ~ ere .Hraulp}efea electric Hst
between ~aur ta&w ant eHauHanf
ft 1s also sa48 fntf the raad ~l9 te
completes w5tuia axfs dAT@ tnt Jhaf
IL wA} be asfeH3ef ta HasNtou. golag
VIA E4faau
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17
SURPRISING sPLENOoR.
Gorgeous Moving Pictures Given @,
Crescent City Streets

New Orleans Feb. i-.--WIfr pa
geFat 80 surgas-Iug spIsuJar and t"r
balls 20 Rex and cawus the Mari.
Graa carnival celebration closed. ICES
entertained Is mulltuae ~ mis- subjects
tn Washington Artillery HaU and ju hi-
brilliantly Illuminated throne room
chose for h.z queen Miss Josie Halt
day
couus reached baea ta Babylon. tre
moth~r ~ 1853 beauty f1r hfs subject
au4 save "a gorgeous moving picture
q tH~ epic - Iz3ubar IU twenty cars
which trstar4st the principal streets
OF tH~ Gus The bali 20 the Comu4
krewe at T.reaeH aperl HaBea was tsa
eaimlHaf|uS social event 20 tae Sea-
son
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17
WRIT SUED OUT.
Dodge Makes Another Effort, This
Time at 6ee~tiis

Houston Feb 17.~~Charies +
Dodge. who vas arrested by the Tex
from Governor Lanham. In a second
effort Ia extradit@ him 10 New York
OF charge OF perjury sued out q
~Tit Of habsas corpus Tuesday b~for-
Judge Wilson at BeeYilie. The date
for ths hearing has not been fxeJ-
Dodge was recently granted bali by
the federal court far the southern dis
trict II Texas. and VAS also given biz
liberty by Judge kIttreit Of the stat.
district court Governor OdeH Of N-~
York has wired Governor Iaanhafa
that new reauiSiiion pa perz have been
furN Arf4et
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17

Tallahassee Fla, Feb. lT.-Wtlham
Jennings Bryan, when Informed OF the
death OF Senator Hanna. said: H
was one OF the most f9rceful figures IT,
American politics. He won his piar"
at the head Of his party In the senate
by his extraordinary executive abihty
ard hy his skill Ia organizing the
forces that consist that party Even
hts political opponents recognized the
strength OF bis personality and many
admit rable qualities"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17

haahohe, NA tea I heufy VIII
tlaNHM, barry NNMNu na asa Ian
~. tAAs entered sbH n0mw re aeaFzs
d ahtelsi@. a sell AnGwm business
mafh anA gutFaaaa AIS. ahieias ana
thea mafaeruu@s2 assaulted bat an1
haF three Ye#F ala aaug atsF sta
hlte hst t4assf snst paakHt knlta
ata lsit taesa aag dad ~ss ssaasaasi
~ haa@e aasts - - e4aaaA AaFeh
"A 49,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17
Differences Adjusted.

Washington Feb lF-Au differ
eueeH between th# senate aHI Mousse
ou the argent defsleteuey bul were ad-
iu8ted Boa the aoffareuae report agreed
90 BY the house.. The biU as nuaIs
sKFved upon carries a total appropFtA-
tloa - att.lF0-llt beiuA an Increase
- Si5,lo3sis over the amount carried
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17

Nashville. F'vh. ia eahlegFRm
was received hy ths fagalsn mission
b0AFa It the southern tsF@ahYt@Ftam
eAnrea aRnoNmatuw ths safety ~ the
missionaries la h9fea- rae ma@@aa
- tfasa Secretary uuii aaa - dated
% kaassu fheFs ase seventeen mls
aianaFs@s 81 tha Aayuan aega ana ths
eAhls9Fan saFn theF aEw uuatatarbeA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17

duthFt@. OAlAs t'vb A. Fhe Mis-
souFi Ana oklahoma Central Railroad
company with headquarters here cas-
chartered to nustd line $50 MILES iu
ten98h beginning "a carthage. $40
Rhd passing through Joplin. Ne. the
1aapaw FeaeFs 4tEea aad Oklahoma co
tha western boundary 90 Woods enun
-. The eapitAl stoeA is stsaa As o..
$50 aaa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17
SENATOR JOSEPH b. FoRAKKR.

ment The duty OF making the official
statement OF the senator's death fell
on Mr.. Foraker as Mr. Hanna's col
league. MIR. Foraker paid a feeling
tribute TO the dead senator and Offered
a series Of resolutions. which were
unanimously agreed to- after which the
senate adjourned
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17
HANNA'S DEATH
Announced In the House and Appro
pirate Action Taken.

of Colorado who was seated In place
of Mr.. Shafroth. WAS sworn ia Tues
day.
The death OF Senator Hanna WIS
announced. Resolutions Of regret
were adopted committee appointed
TO attend the funeral and adjourn
ment had.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17

tsanaan beh 1 Kha eatfespnnt,
sAs Al e'asaalpa ~ gha uaHN Ekpfsas
MAkes tae a#tauiShinN elateae0t thAt
JapAn las Aalgea1f iaHaeA tse aA4
tsaapm n kaseAs ~ aaa If Maa afa "a
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