davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-14
Executive Committee Call.

Members of the Democratic Eek.
ecattve Committee of Ellis county
are hereby called to meet In the
county court room Saturday morn.
ing at o O'Clock for the purpose OF
opening the returns and counting
the vote of last Saturdays prima-
ry election.
7. 8. HAMILTON,
Chmn. Ellis Co, Dem. Elk. Com.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-14
Indigestion.

With It's companions, heart burn,
flatulence, torpidity Of the liver,
constipation, paipitation of the
heart, poor blood, headache and
other nervous symptoms, sallow
skin, foul tongue, offensive breath
aud legion Of other ailments, Is at
once the most widespread and de-
structive malady among the Amer
lean people. The Herhins treatment
will cure all these troubles. zoe
bottle.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-14

Is a violent Inflammation of the mu.
cous membrane of the wind pipe
which sometimes extends to the
larynx and bronchial tubes; and ia
one of the most dangerous diseases
of children. 1t almost always comes
on In the night. Give frequent small
doses of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
and apply Billiards. Snow Liniment
externally to the throat. &c, soc
n IN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-14
Peaches, Peaches.

Peaches are now ready. They
are fine for preserving and can
ming. Phone John w. Gibson who
will deliver them TO any part OF the
city. 20
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-14
Cheerfully Recommended for
Rheumatism.

o. @. Higbee, Danville, H., writes
Dec. 2, 1901: About two years ago
| was laid up for four months with
rheumatism. Tried Billiards. Snow
Liniment; one bottle cured me. i
can cheerfully recommend 1t to all
suffering from like affiiction. 25c,
50c, OIL 90.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-14

at c.. West Bound.
rs IS leaves 80 am
Ea IS leaves 8 .lS pm
No u arrives 8 20 pm-Does not run west WRxA
no IS linked leaves 80 am-Daily except sun,
East Bound.
40 e. leaves . AT am Connects al Garrett for
Sherman and at Ennis for Houston.
NO "a leaves 2:l0 pm-Starts from WsXahachie
no 50 leaves DC DIN
80 "a leaves 1 II pm-Daily except sunday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-14

Osteopathic Physician
Office at residence of j. w. Martin,
corner Jefferson and Elm Sta.
Waxahaehie, TexA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
NEW-CHWANG ICE FREE.
Many Ships Start for Port-StT7n-
cent Russian Regulations.

New-Chwang March 25.-The Lao River be
came navigable to-day and shipping agents
have received notices Of the departure Of YES
sells from ports along the entire coast Of China
for New-ChWang
The Russian military authorities have issued
On order regulating shipping at this port. The
order provides that all incoming vessels must
anchor I'VE and half miles below the fort and
can proceed into the harbOr only between the
hours of g a. m and g =. m after undergoing
an examination Of papers and cargo
The merchants here are protesting against the
order in the hope that ships viii be permitted TO
anchor within two miles Of the foreign settle
ment before submitting 20 an examination by
che authorities. Although further compromising
lhe rights of neutrals the surveillance Of all
ships passing by the f0rtifcations is considered
10y the authorities 10 be necessary military
lrreCautfQn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
REYES FIRM FOR PEACE
.Sympathy 5cith Canal Pidns-The
Presidential Question.

r,,sz March 25-General REYES left Paris to-
night for Bordeaux whence he viii sail To-
morrow for Colombia Before his departure the
General outlined the plans he will follow when
no reaches Colombia concerning the Panama
controversy. He said:
have been opposed TO war throughout ana
feel I accomplished a great deal in AVOIDING
actual hostilities return Win me 500 po -
cific spirit feeling that 1t is for the henent OF
civilization There will be no recourse 10 war
and l am also DESTROYS of avoiding placing any
obstacle IL the way of building the cahaI any
otherwise carrying out the canal project wnlch
will result in the benefit of Colombia by increas-
ing business activity in that section and lhuuc-
inc the Investment OF American capital
Concerning the differences between the GIhteG I
states and Colombia and between Colombo ana
Panama / hope and believe they can De ar
ranged in a manner honorable to all cOnCef heu
The manner Of adjustment Is o question LOT me
future but IL will be my policy, IL accept me
oresidencv to seek an honorable adjustment
Secretary Hays idea of a plebiscite In Panama
seems 10 he a good one l do not DOUBT that
some way of arriving at a settlement VIII he
found
Asked whether he would accept the Presidency
Of Colombia. General Reyes saidi
declined to he a candidate. but they have
voted for me i'm my absence. and may ieei IL 10
be nv duty 10 accept the responsibilities LII
any event | shall seek the maintenance OF peace
and the strengthening Of friendly relations WIN
Venezuela Ecuador and other countries, ana the
avoidance Of placing obstacles in the way OF an
adjustment Of the canal differences as such d
poIicv seems hest calculated to serve the inter-
ests Of civilization In general
The general mentioned the fact that the Presi-
Dental inauguration occurs on August I, and,
although he was not willing to say positively
that he would accept office IL elected, he gave
the impression that he likely to take it and
carry out his policy of adjusting the Panama
controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
WEST SIDE REPUBLICAN CLUB DINNER.
NJ. Linn Bruce Says Hearst Delegates Show
Anarchy Has Taken Root.

NJ Linn Bruce and Abraham Gruoer were among
the speakers at the dinner OF the West side Ne
publican Club given for its newlg elected orlcers at
its rooms No. 2S0 Broadway. last night Assem-
bIyrnan Charles F. Bostwck. the president was the
toastmaster About one hundred members were
present After standing toast had been drunk
10 President Roosevelt. ex-COngressman John ..
Wise spoke briefly. and then Mr. Bruce was cdAed
on.
He said that in the approaching campaign 'he
Republican marty was facing Of the greatest
political struggles in its history. and that the couh-
try itself was facing a crisis II was menace 10
free institutions declared Mr. Bruce that delegates
to the convention Of great party had Oeen IN
IL showed declared Mr.. Bruce, that the seeds OF
socialism and anarChism sOwn by yellow JOurna
for the last eight years had taken root. In Scho-
harie County where there was no fOregn eIeinent,
said Mr.. Bruce Mr.. Hearst had come WlIhh a rev
votes OF capturing the delegates Inc RepuoIcdih
party added the speaker. was the anchor ana oui-
wark OF free institutions.
Mr. Gruber attacked the Citizens Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
DIETS THANKS TO TOGO
Minister of Marines Speech-Trea-
son Charles IN House.

Toxic March 25-The House Of Representa-
tives to-day listened to a significant speech by
NJ Tamamoto, the Minister Of Marine and
passed without dissenting voice a vote Of
thanks 20 Vice-Admiral Togo and his officers
for their services. When the vote was taken
the members OF the House rose and cheered the
navy
In his remarks the Minister OF Marine said
that since last October the japanese Navy had
been under the necessity Of increasing It's
strength. and had been constantly ready FOR
action on account Of the actions Of Russia. II
had been manifest 10 every observer that Russia
had constantly increased her strength in the
Far East. and that had Japan not purchased
the cruisers Nisshin and Kasuga from Argen-
tina. her naval strength would have fallen below
/ that Of Russia.
Referring to the result Of the work % Admiral
. Togo and his feet n. Yamsmojo told the repre-
sentatives that to block port successfully the
blockaders should he at least twice strong as
the defenders Of the port He said the latest
reports showed that the Russians had four bat
tleships. five cruisers and ten torpedo boat de-
stroyers ahoat at this time. that the work
Of repairing AT Port Arthur had apparently been
/ carried forward efficiently
The Minister OF Marine said that while he
| hoped for a speedy termination Of the war he
/ must warn the members Of the House not TO be
/ oversanguine. The united efforts Of Japan's
soldiers and civilians would surely carry the war
] 10 a glorious and successful termination
The committee Of the House which is In
/ vestigatinR the charge against Teisuke Akiyama
a member Of Parliament. Of being in the pay
/ Of the Russians, did not conclude its work to-
/ day, but will probably make it's report to-mor-
row. The proceedings have been secret II is
1 understood that the testimony showed that
( Akiyama met General Kuropatkin, who was I'm
/ Japan in June last and members of the Rus
. sian Legation here at various times and that
an attempt made to prove that Akyama
/ suddenly became possessed Of large sums OF
/ money. Akiyama's supporters say that his
meetings with the Russian officials were in the
/ ordinary course OF business. and that these
meetings entirely lacked the significance which
IS being attached 90 them. They deny that T..
received any money from the Russians
A newspaper Of this city. which recently uub-
lished a defamatory article defending Akivaina's
paper. Is being prosecuted.
The formal announ cement that Corea had de.
/ cided 20 open the port Of YouEampho TO the
trade OF the world reached the Japanese govern
rnent to-day. but the date Of the opening wa,
4 not stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
EXPERTS VIEW OF VAR.
Clash Bet5ceen 4rmies Thought To
BE Close at Hand.
rFpou THF rR1BrNE BUREAU.l

Washington March 25.-The days dispatches
reporting the Russian advance on Corean TERRI
tory as far as the Anju River Indicate to mill
tary experts here that the actual clash between
the armies is at hand. Most officers have looked
for nothing until the weather becomes so mod
crate as to render the troops mobile and to
make the transportation OF supplies and muni-
tions of war possible. II is pointed out that
closely allied to any plan Of strategy entertained
ny either side must be the means of transferring
troops and delivering stores of all kinds. The
ability OF the Russians to live on so much less
than American soldiers and the Willingness OF
the japanese to subslst without revolt on re.
duced ration Of rice are elements which impress
American students Of the situation in the Far
East Little credence is given to the state
ment that the Russians have provisions and
ammunition for three years at Port Arthur and
il is suspected that estimates Of japanese re-
serve powers have been greatly in excess OF the
real conditions.
The news which comes from Ping-Yang to-
dav Of the proximity of the two armies along
the Aniu does not include definite information
OF the recuperative powers. I'm subsistence, ord
nance material or men, Of either side. and con-
seduently the military experts here are unable
10 do more than guess at the result The opin-
ion of officers is that with an equal amount of
reinforcing conditions to draw on. the japanese
will give the Russians sharp engagement.
The first encounter is awaited with much in
terest as an index Of what may come soon after.
Naval officers find SIMPSONS attempt to
block Santiago with the Merrimac fully vindi-
Gated by the report, which is apparently con-
hrnled, that the Japanese have at last succeed
ed in locking up the entire Russian fleet in Port
Arthur by similar means. and. except for the
vanishing Vladivostok squadron, the sea is now
free 10 unarmed trOopships and small craft. and
the japanese navy is freed from the need OF
furnishing convovs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
THE MAYOR DID NOT CONTRIBUTE
Citizens Union Letter Asked Him to Help
Combat Civic Corruption.

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday, through his secre-
tary politely but firmly declined 10 contribute a
check to the support OF the Citizens Union The
Mayor was asked in a circular 20 contribute some
Of his cash substance 70 the support OF the or
ganization. which. the circular said. wanted MT
Mcclellan 70 aid IN combating corrupt and DIS
reputable influences I'm civic surroundings. There
Is a strong suspicion at the City Hall that this
means no more nor less than Tammany itself. Inc
letter WAS addressed TO Mr.. George b. Mcclellan
No. 10 washington square
.rba following reply was sent TO the Citizens
Union:
am directed by George b. Mcclellan 10 acknowl-
edge the receipt Of your letter, and TO thank you
Tor the opportuuity which you have given MIN 70
coutribute To your fund. Mr.. Mcclellan. however,
docs not think that in view Of all circumstance ll
viii b.. consistent TO send YOU check Yours truly
JOHN n. OrBRIEN, Secretary To the Mayor
Il is assumed that the person VINO addressed the
envelopes failed recognize the fact that Coionel
Mcclellan was elected despite the opposition Of the
citizens Union. but assumed that every man VINO
lives along Washington Square North IS vailant
Citizens Union man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
DEATH OF MISS ROSA DELMoNICo.
Last of the Older Generation of Well known
Family.

D,,zs Rosa Delmonico. the last Of the older gen.
er,tion OF the we'll known DelmoEico family. died
Yesterday at her home. No. iH West Seventy
nftb-st She had suffered from an attack OF grip
contracted two weeks ago. but her coioi'on was
-. ort..rs4 serious The end came suddenly
from heart failure
Miss DeimonicO was sixty-hve years old. and was
+he dauqhter Of John DelmOnco, one OF the
founders of the famous Delmonico Restaurant
nephew Lorenzo c. Delmonico' ana hieoe'
Josephine @ DelmOnico. survive her.
A requiem mass will be celebrated at St Leos
Church Twenty-eighth-st. on Monday The burial
will be I'm WOodlawn.
The famous DelmOniCO restaurants were orlSl-
mated BY Peter and John Delmonico seventy-seVen
wears ago. Lorenzo Delmonico was their manager.
lie died In 1851 and the business was then con-
Quoted by his nephew. Charles G. Delmonico.
charles T. DelmonicO died in January, 1854. and
the only heirs were his sister Rosa and her three
children. Rosa DelmOnicO married Charles Crist
and after causing their names 70 be changed rom
Crfst DemOnico. TO preserve the name, they as
sumed the management OF the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
DEPUTIES REBUKE COUNT BONI.
Stir in the Chamber Over Attack on Frances
Attitude to the Vatican.

Paris. March 25.-Count Boni de Custellane IRE
publicam made a scene in the Chamber Of Deputies
to-day When the Foreign Minister. NJ Delcasse
asked for credit OF 10000 to defray the expenses
Of President Loubet's VISIT to Rome the Count said
II was understood that the President would not
visit the Pope, and would visit the representa-
tive of the dynasty which had despoiled the Papacy
NJ Brisson. President Of the House interrupted the
speaker declaring that his words were an insult
the French nation Amid great disorder the
Count continued speaking. He asserted that NJ
Loubets visit to be made TO a King who owed
his throne to FreemasOnry. In seeking the friend
ship Of Italy. the speaker added. France was sac
rifcing the friendship of the Vatican Several
Deputies replied to the Count.
NJ Delcasse. in supporting the credit. made
significant allusion to the Franco Russian alliance
which brought out much enthusiasm. He All NJ
LOubets trip TO Rome was another evidence of tire
understanding among nations which began with
the alliance with Russia and the faithful continual
maintenance of that alliarce. This was the first
allusion in the House to the Russian alliance since
the beginning Of the in the Far East and In
view Of the efforts in some quarters 10 weaken the
alliance the statement of the Minister for Foreign
Affairs considered important
The Foreign Minister did not reply the criti-
cisms of Count BCnt. and the credit was voted bv
overwhelming majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
THE PORTE COMES TO TERMS.
Agreement on Gendarme 0ficers-Austria
Not MobiliZing.

London. March 25.-According TO the dis
patches received to-day from Constantinople
the Porte and the Austrian and Russian en-
bassies have reached "a agreement in regard
to the organization of the Macedonian gendar-
merle under European officers.
In an interview at Sofa yesterday Boris Sar-
afoff the Macedonian leader. said his party in
tended 10 await the result Of the introduction
Of the reforms before starting fresh insur-
rection.
London. March 25.-An investigation Of the
statement circulated by The London Daily
Mall" to-day in a dispatch from Vienna saying
Il was rumored that fifty thousand men would
embark az Trieste I'm April for an unknown des-
tination. shows that the report was dated from
Vienna on Tuesday last and that the Austrian
ministers have since persistenly denied that any
mobilization has taken place or Is contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
7HE WITH FOR CLEVELAND.

Nearly the entire membership 81 the Tecumseh
Club. the Democratic organization Of the WITH AS
semhIv District turned out last night 20 elect ON
GERS and to listen to the report Of the COMMITTEES OF
twelve. organized February .. 70 work FOR tue
nomination OF Grover Cleveland for the Presidency
Tho committee reported that the district was solid
for Cleveland, and that there was absolutely no
sentiment in favor 81 any other prospective
candidate The With includes about half % Repre-
sentative Hearst's and Representative Harrison >
5tst-fcts hut the committee reported that even In
UeIrst's own district share was no sentiment toI
his n0mna tiou and that the thirty eight delegtrs
,rCrn Usarst's district and the twenty-siX rom
IIarrisoIl's were unanimously IN favor OF CIeNe-
land and would vote for his nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
ONLY MCARREN MEN INSPECTORS
Senator Passes Word That Doyle Followers
Are To Be Left Out.

Senator MrCarren yesterday ordered the word
passed around that only McCarren men will be
named as inspectors Of election for next fairs
primaries registration and election There are loo
Democratic inspectors Of election 70 be named oy
Julv in Kings and no man with a leaning toward
y-illian, A DOYLE the Murphy leader. will be put
,, ,ba Ust The chairman OF the county committee
I'm Kings will nave the naming OF the Inspectors.
whose names must he forwarded TO the boaTd or
Elections by July l. The primary law VII! give
me inspect0rs $40 "A day for primary and regIsTa-
tiou DAYS and Sl5 for election day, or ~ IN al
When the Doyle men heard yesterday tnat Nc
Serrsp would disregard their recOmmeudatlOns LOT
inspectors IN the With Assembly District OF WHICH,
Mr. Doyle is leader. they said things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
THE PANAMAN NAVY FOR SALE.

Parama March BY recent DEGREES the FL
Battalion Of Pauaman troops the isthmus is dis
banded leaving only one battalion under the colOrs
and the vessels forming the Panaman navy are Of
fered for sale.
Owing To the recent fire at Bocas del Toro the
four government secretaries have been sent there
hy President Amador to devise means to repair the
damage They took supplies for the inhabitants
who suffered from the fire.
President Amador yesterday gave dinner TO
Second Vice President and former Governor Senior
Obaldia william W. Russell the retiring secre-
tary Of the United States Legation and recently
appolnted Minister to Colombia. Colonel j. r
Shalrr the superintendent Of the Panama Railroad
Company. and Senior Arrange were present
The Legislative Assembly adjourned yesterday
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
PROTEST AGAINST BOYS CLUBS BILL

The public recreation department OF the New
York Association for Improving the Condition OF
the Poor. In q letter TO members OF the Assembly
protests against the enactment Of the Marshall
bill recently passed BY the Senate. with reference
10 municipal boys clubs The department says the
bill Is defective and likely prove harmful. be-
the purchase building OF cluohouses. while
the municipality r. still very much behindhand IN
schoolhouses, is premature. and because there Is
reason for discriminating in favor OF boys as
against girls In recreation at the public expense
Excellent friendly work. II adds, for boys and girls
= already going under voluntary auspices all
the city. No maximum limit Is set BIZ the
hill TO possible expenditure nor is there any guar
antee against the Wastcful use Of money IN manag-
ing the proposed clubs il says in closing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
COREANS FLEEING SOUTH.
Sboag Russian Detachments Pun
deing North Of Ping-Yang.

ssofl March 25-Two detachments OF nus
sian troops. one estimated 10 number 0oV ai'u
che other 200 men, are reported 70 be pllas iiie
she countr, around Auju. The natives are He9-
ing south. -,
japanese scouts report thal 'ieS
covered that the Russians are sou'h VI 'l'~
IN much stronger force than was 'hous"''
IN order to provide for the requirement VI
the army Of occupation, the Japanese 0o'''O--
-,es have decided to extend the fishery conces-
80 Al che Corean provinces Of Hwang-Hai
ching -Chong and Ping-Yang
A ,-orean accused Of being a Russian spy has
heeD executed AT Ping-Yang by the japanese.
MARQUIS Ito was the guest Of honor at
luncheon given yesterday by the British Minis
ter Resident. J. n Jordon, and the Brltish
colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
FINAL sRoADslDE AGAINST eRUsER.

The antI-Grrlber Republicans 81 the NNlst DIS
,rict Yesterday fired final broadside in the night
which they have been conducting since November
last against colonel Gruber the present district
leader The circular. which was mailed 70 every
raststsrod voter contains the names OF loo en-
Ill T2apubltcaus who have signed the anti
c,r,her rolls and will vote against the CiruoSr
tieket ON Tuesday next There are $50 RepuplI-
cams enrolled In the NNlst DiStrict; anu u - ge
Ueyed that fully $500 Of these will vote al the
urinary on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
TOO HIGH PRICES SET ON STEAMERS

Berlin, March 25.-The Russian negotiations
with the Hamburg American Steamship Com
pany for the purchase Of fast steamers consisted
only q inquiries by Russia whether certain YES
sells for sale. The Hamburg American
company replied that they were for sale but
named prices that the Russian Navy Depart
ment thought too high. The matter rests there.
The Foreign Office announces that the report
that Great Britain proposed arbitration
treaty 10 Germany in January. and that the
matter has been under consideration since that
time. is uufOunded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
EIGHT KILLED AT PORT ARTHUR.
Result Of Last Attack-Kuropstkin Ex-
pected at Hardin Tomorrow.

Paris. March 26.-The Mathis" Hardin cor
respondent, experimenting Niceroy Alexefs re-
port on the japanese attack on Port Arthur on
March -. says that the bombardment resulted
in the killing Of eight persons
The correspondent says that the sanitary ser
vice train which should have left Hardin yes
terday was obliged 10 await the passage Of the
Grand Duchess Mara's train and that Of two
Others bearing the names Of the Grand Ouch
esses Olga and Tatiana.
General kuropatkin, the correspondent says
is expected at Hardin tomorrow