davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
HELP THE CONSULS
And DIPLOMATS
Congress Is Appealed to for More
Provision for the State
Department.

L recommend more adequate provi-
SION than has been made heretofore for
the the work OF the department of state.
Within few years there has been a
very great increase in the amount and
importance of the work to be done by
that department, both in Washington
and abroad. This has been caused by
the great increase of our foreign trade,
the increase of wealth among our peo-
pie, which enables them to travel more
generally than heretofore, the increase
OF American capital which is seeking
investment in foreign countries, and the
growth OF our power and weight in the
councils of the civilized world. There
mas been no corresponding increase Of
facilities for doing the work afforded
to the department having charge Of our
foreign relations
Neither at home nor abroad is there
sufficient working force to do the
business properly. In MANY respects
the system which was adequate to the
work Of twenty-five. or even ten, years
ago, is inadequate now, and should be
changed. Our consular force should be
classl1ed and appointments should be
made to the several classes, with au-
thority to the executive to assign the
members Of each class to duty at such
posts as the interests of the service
require, instead of the appointments
being made as at present to specified
posts: There should be an adequate in
spection service. SO that the depart
ment may be able to inform itself how
the business of each consulate is being
done, instead of depending upon casual
private information or rumor. The fee
system should be entirely abolished,
and a. due equivalent made in salary to
the officers who now exc out their SUBJ
slstence by means of fees. Sufficient
provision should be made for clerical
force in every consulate, composed en-
tlrely. OF Americans. instead of the in
compels the employment Of great num-
bers of citizens of foreign countries
whose services can be obtained for less
money. At large part of our con-
sulates the office quarters and the
clerical force are inadequate to the
performance of the onerous duties i'm
posed by the recent provisions of our
immigration laws as well as by. our
increasing trade. In many parts of the
world the lack Of suitable quarters in
our embassies, legations and consulates
detracts from the respect in which our
officers ought to be held, and seriously
impairs their weight and influence.
Suitable provision should be made
for the expense of keeping our diplo-
matte officers more fully informed of
what is being done from: day to dav
fairs with other countries. The lack of
such information, caused by INSULT
Gent appropriations available for cable
tolls and for clerical and messenger
service, frequently puts our officers at
great disadvantage and detracts from
their usefulness. The salary list should
be readiusted. 1t does not now corre-
spond either to the Importance of the
service to be rendered and the degrees
of ability and experience required in
the different positions, or to the differ
cases the salaries are quite inadequate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
offers to al bonafde creditors,

american and Ep pGopaas the onlx
really good chance to obtain that to
which they are justly entitled, while
II In return gives to Santo Domingo
the only opportunity Of defense against
claims which it ought not to pay. for
ate we shall ourselves thoroly examine
all these claims, whether American or
foreign, and see that none that are
improper are paid. There is, of course,
opposition to the treaty from dishon.
est creditors, foreign and American,
and from the professional revolution
lists on the island itself. We have al
ready reason to believe that some of
the creditors who do not dare expose
their claims to honest scrutiny are en-
deavoring to stir up sedition in the
Island IN opposition to the treaty. In
the meantime L have exercised the au-
thority vested in me by the joint reso-
luton OF the congress to prevent the
introduction of arms into the island
for revolutionary purposes.
Stability and Order.
Under the course taken. stability and
order and all the benefits of peace are
at last coming to Santo Domingo, dan.
ger OF foreign intervention has been
suspended, and there is at last pros
pect that all creditors will get JUS
tlce, no more and no less. If the ar
rangement is terminated by the fail
ureGf the treaty chaos will follow; and
# chaos follows, sooner or later this
government may be involved in seri-
Gus difficulties with foreign govern
ments over the island, or else may be
FORCED itself to intervene in the island
IN some unpleasant fashion. Under the
proposed treaty the Independence Of
the island is scrupulously respected, the
danger OF violation Of the Monroe doc
trine by the Intervention of foreign
powers vanishes, and the interference
OF our government is minimized. so
that we shall only act in coniunc-
ton with the Santo Domingo authori-
ties to secure the proper administrs.-
ton or the customs, and therefore 20
secure the payment of Just debts and
TO secure the Dominican government,
against demands for unjust debts. The
proposed method will give the people
OF Santo Domingo the same chance to
move onward and upward which we
have already given to the people of
as a nation If we fail to take advantage
OF tins chance; for it will be of dam
age to ourselves, and it will be of in
Galculable damage to Santo Domingo.
livery conslderatlon of wise policy, and.
ABOVE al, every consideration Of large
generosity bids us meet the request Cf
to meet it. - '1nS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05

One of the most curious orders given
in the British navy is All hands black
faces, a supply of pigment for the
purpose being carried by each warship.
When night surprise is intended it is
not only the vessels that are made as
little visible as possible, even the faces
of the men must be blackened.
Recently the stock was sold on
farm in Dumfriesshire. Scotland,
which had been held by family named
n since the year 1900, when King
to the Moffats. They held it for 800
years as owners, and the rest of the
time as tenants Of the Dukes of Buc-
cleuch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05

+ When the volunteer fire department
Of Tunbridge Wells, England, was on
parade the other day a spark from one
Of the engines set fire to a haystack,
and the fire burned itself out, for the
volunteers proved unable to extinguish
it. # ~@
Stanford University is in trouble be-
cause among thirty-eight students
whose registration in the university was
Cancelled because Of deficiencies in schol-
arship are the best football players.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05

The viceroy of the Two Kuang prov
inces, China, recently put out procla-
nation that no pawnshop was to take
arms in pawn. Being later himself in
need of funds, he sent his own agents
with arms to pledge. Five shops ac-
cepted them; and these afterward paid
fines in the amount Of 81, $50 each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
Chinese Exclusion.

The questions arising in connection
with Chinese immigration stand by
themselves. The conditions in China are
such that the entire Chinese coolie
class, that is, the class of Chinese
laborers, skilled and unskilled, legiti-
mately come under the head Of unde-
sirable immigrants to this country, be-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-27
NEWS IN 5RiEF.


Mexican wheat cron IL short
Denton. Tex. claims s+o7 population.
The Midland shops a. Tsrefil Tex.
have been rebuilt.
Noah Majors was Killed by Hghtuagg
near Brfstow. 4 r.
Seventeen year Iccusts have appesr-
ed in portions ~ Me-, Mexiv4
Phelps Dodge copper syndicate viii
huiid terminals a, ~ Paso
New canning factory At .Nfdfnors has
a daily capacity ~ es.ooo cars
steamer Keeln arrived AZ Galveston
from Bremen with .i4 passsnE*ss
Texas aud Paeinc railway 10 pui,inr
IN extensive coal rhute~ At shreveport
Secretary ~ Axficuitur~ wIison win
make a tour " the W~~tera foses' re-
serves.
Trinity and ntasns valley rsiiwsS
wiH utilize Rock tsiand terminals az
Houston.
tsnfan paCine reuuaNuuss "a Evans
tun. Wv valued At 49, saa Wax ~.
strav~.a BY nre
r. NJ Trslehearf - San sutn~.a pili
essgssfFusf fnur hlns ~ a sewers "a tlNi-
S*~feW Fer sts sNE
.l+esfsi wTnf 70 iu temporary narge
~ ih~ Northern Aivlst@u - ths srny
headquarters ~ t.@uis
Rufus niniou n~rre ssu' iefsf -
vnurss~fsuH = rhiia wav ssatsnsed a'
AfsasrseFe iu hans sept =
A aaamawn man waw ~tFas ~ p
wasaa8aa ana Tswaw rwntra4 5r#fa u~sF
fs~nssra swa faf@3ly hart.
@essaFur Beatty has rafFAs ~nfav ~ @y-
cred - rwsnFF - naamwsaak fFam Aes"
ssn @n~we - nas beer vwHw sa~
Tx y . Rarrh. ssSsv-wwv~a YesTs
szsa = sol enswn wee swanss Tess
.hyms1tan. sss~4 esslA~ats At Aasora
s.asAawv r'aw@~naam - tlae Wee c@ssn-
~ saxamn@G 6amA - Tevrs ss&ass Fr&
hms F~ssaE~1 Am aas@w~a NAaEt@Ms 81
ga SO @ss bees aame@sexwA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-27
SHOT IN THE ARM.
Hassensler ~taos >e9ro Who Refused
ta E'ay fog B*~ar.

Dallas. 1une = joe WATERMAN
a Whits man. who runs sAlooa At
Pearl and AarllA streets. IL IN Cus~
sody 81 The police headquarters with
a charge ~ smams ifi ~ murder sassszsss=
eted against him for shoutiuE Mon
roe i.lEs. a aegyo ia Ehe arm. Win.
yerfumu stated that he sells drinks
20 neartswM - weil NJ "a shtte# that
LAST niwhg i4lse houshf \ Hlans ~
be~r draak IT, refused "a aa3 fer IA
and De aAot him besaon@ IT TITS re-
fusaI
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-27
WEATHER AND crops
weekly Report Of BsFesa Shows That
Cotton Ceatiaues 10 improve.
' Wire to p. II. wilson & Co.

BY Wire to p. III. Wilson & Co.
Washington, June 27.-Following
is a summary of the weekly report
of the agricultural department on
the condition of the weather and
crops.
While heavy rains have hindered
large part of the central gulf dis
trict and in Central and North Tex
as, where many fields are foul, the
crop as whole has experienced
general Improvement throughout the
belt.
The plants are generally under
sized, especially in the central and
eastern districts. but sooG growth is
reported everywhere. Complaints
of lice continue to come from South
Carolina and Georgia In Texas
there is damage from web worms
and boil weevils. In western Loui-
siana many fields have been aban-
doned on account of the weeviis
In Oklahoma and the Indian Terri
tory the web worms continue to dam
age the plant Some picking has
been done in extreme Southern Tex
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-27

We live not BY the aaanaitv we
eat. nnF me variety bat ~ wAaa
gh@ system ema wRalsKa. No natter
hos wUoa ~ pi@mFssal ynuF to0d ia.
n asaFves TIE ssmfem mnlmmm pear a.
g~Mgaan = Rnoa SEQ mmAe s0rtRsE
that POUR fsaa 10 properly 4Gawmsaa,
Eiowwr assurw ar after meas "a w1EI
rot cay ata as@sxtt1n. q eli szax
tha liver - rw@mimR hmhssa. s@sasea
th@ s8@zaTA am4 pKwxmmS enmmEipm~
tea Trial h@xEk@ Is e3m9a So
A@sfA@ % ema&m @saa ~ b. w..
Fu@Tam 10
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-27
nEsuLT CT FEN
Or. Maner Mortaliy Weunded and Z. :
CrifFsn surrenders.

Itascs, Tex. June z7-As q result Of
o feue shooting ARRAY occurred in
Itasca Monday. Or. r n Manner. one
OF the principals received a mortal
wound. dying three quarters OF an hour
afterward. E. f. Griffin, the other prin-
cipal. surrendered to he officers
About eight shots were fred. four OF
which were found imbedded in objects
on the sidewalk in front of the store al
" NJ. buchanan. The principals were
thirty-fve feet apart during The fu-
stlladc. After being wounded Or Manner
fell to the ground and continued to
shoot. He was shot in the breast
The shooting WAS witnessed by many
persons
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-27

Struggling Pastor - Nearly all the
congregation has subscribed literally
FOR the Christmas tree fund. and feel
sure that can aiso have your hearty
cooperation. How much will you
Mrs. Leader-Let me see. Oh, I am
the only member who has a carriage
and coachman. l think.
Yes. The rest are poor"
We'll, / viii drive around and cob
lect the subscriptions"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-27

Ttv .aHff #t sr5mIha. auHa. -as
haa auutksr ~eeeHauuu an8 a.a ss-
vsrtsa tse.t eta tEs CurHraua easa
Lea wE.ch af sac hsld that % rsHtaa
HzAt ar aotsl s~ep.f coula Este awaf
s~sr 0r wh.sasF etth q iaaEn Tee
nsw IA e. tss rogrt says fnat ae
sznt kftsr sac he co4rs nzF
A@vy . -~eoaa ssve l@sAon ard decide
gA@s 4 @@~ = Eonw4Mm&te1 e. So
R1Anf ~ e~sas*rv r@tA~~ tA@H - tAs
p@sw4 &C gGApmsAG
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-27

aud Lottle T4ylor. negroes aho hs 3
attended 4 dance UbHe retotrfaz horne
lay down an the international ane
Great Northern track few w5tes =nufh
and went 20 sleep A tra@a aahe3
a hand ~ Moore and rut a severe cash
IN his bead Tho woman was Rhgly
hart
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-27

Denisou, June &C. - Whiie a ~elebra-
ton WIS IN progress az ibss Hesttenfe o.
Colonel Lon McAl~er in honor 81 th~
complexion ~ the latter's small ytsam-
boat Annie Perung. Jr. LACK Glover
Mas probably fatally Stabhaa- A Young
nan named Tom Smith was arrested.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-27
LARGE FIRE LOSS.
Cooper Grocery Company Of WAGE
Susts IS Tremendous DarTue.

Waco, June 27.--Large brick eetab.
lishment Of the Cooper Grocery com
panv sustained "a great loss hy FIRE This
stock estimated at 100000 was dam
aged fully 50 per cent For nearly
three hours the fjreme1 fought tire
flames, Building was dameFed 10 per
cent Total loss iz o bout sI0o.eob. fuily
protected by Insurance
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-27

There are more deaths directly
due 81 weak inng4 shan to all
aghes diseases combined They are
humanity waak asos--she breeding
place uf consumption When the
slightest ~ .agsnm af trouble 10 felt
in the iuuEs ySu should begin the
ass IT Or boss hees German syrup
NJ nnC@ II In made especially 20
manthe. heal. and strengthen the lun@m
threat and aTunrhtai tHbes. German
syrup tn q amwsF-failiag remedy for
.sanMampttom Trial battle 35 cwutn.
Bsx nosfl~ ESQ "a - F~arfa.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-27
FOUR AN 2ED FRAcAs.
One Participant Loses His Life and
Tvo Oth-re Wounded.

Gilner Tex. June FIJI a difficulty
between Lewis Williams and his son
Eb, on one side and RUFF Landlord
and son. Brady, on the other, Eh VIII
liams was killed instantly. being sho,
through the head with a load OF larg'
shot or bicycle balls. Lewis Williams
was shot several times with "A pirzol
also with small shot Eufe Landlord
is shot In several places but he nor
Lewis Williams her ts seriously
wounded Trady Landlord was uot
hurt. All parties are white and farm
ers. living near Latch postofflce
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-27

Rain fell in all parts of the cotton
region during the week The amoun>
of rain ranged from to 6 inches
in many parts of eastern Texas, west
eTn Louisiana, western Texas ano
southeastern Texas. Lafayette re-
ports 1854 inches; Jennings, La,
7.79; Galveston, 40; Texarkana.
7.2S, Houston, CSC. The rainfall
was less than one inch over the
eastern portion of the cotton region
except in southern Georgia and a
few other localities. The tempera-
ture ranged from ] to degrees
above normal east of the Mississippi
and 10 below normal west of the
river.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-27

Texas-Cooier during the middle
and latter part of the week. with
beneficial showers. The rainfall was
heaviest in the coast district where IL
interrupted work somewhat, but put
soil in good condition. Cotton inn
proved slightly. Injured by rain in
some localities and still foul in some
northern and central counties.
Chopping OF late planted continues.
The early planted is blooming and
forming hollis over most of The state,
Some picking is being done in ex-
treme southern portion or the state.
Damage from web worms is lessen
ing and weevils are less active over
! limited area. Corn growth has i'm
proved.
Georgia Good rains i'm some dis
i tricts Temperature high, Crops
we'll cultivated. Cotton Is generally
Fruiting we'll. but plant is stiI
small There was slight injury by
/ lice and black root in south, Early
corn was damaged by yhe drouth in
some sections.
South Carolina Drouth prevails
generally. Temperature high. Cot
| ton improved under good cultivation
/ GA heavy lands. Weeds remain small
! fruiting normally On light soils
! The plant is sickly. lousy and she'd
ding leaves. Sea Island cotton is
in fine condition. Corn is doing
poorly and is suffering for rain
North Carolina Warm dry wea-
ther followed By refreshing showers
was favorable hut drouth prevails
.u several western counties Cotton
js MUGS improved and forming
squares freely.
Florida Generally fair end tenn
peratures slightly excessive. Suff-
cieut and occasionally local heavy
rains iu portion of central. northern
and western districts, but rain as a
rule irregular Cotton. wei worked
and mostly free from grass. Plant
growing and fruitins. Some early
fields laid by.
Tennessee Almost daily rains in
duced rapid growth. but generally
hindered farm work and damaged
wheat and oats in shock and hay.
MidWeek rains were dana ging to
crop and soil Cotton growing rapid
~. but needing sunshine and Guilt
walton.
Louisiana - Excessive rains in
many localities. with scattered rains
every day stopped cultivation. Cot
ton improved where clean Much
of crop is grassy and some abandon
ed Few fields in extreme west
abandoned en account OF boil weevii.
Crop very irregular.
Arkansas -Temperature seasonal
BILE good general rains; cotton Is
small but healthy and growing rapid
~. Some still in weeds. chopping
well advanced
labama-Ample warmth and sun
shine. Rainfall irregular, delaying
work and drowning some lowland
crops in northern counties. bur gen
orally insufficient elsewhere. Cotton
mostly clean. healthy, small. though
making fair growth. BLOOMING free
Is and fruiting In south.
Mississippi Much clOudiness,
showers daily. Too much rain for
cotton. Cultivation hindered and
many fields very grassy some fields
abandoned in north Improvement
generally in west and south where
IL IL growing rapidly aud blooming
Plant small crop late. needs sun
shine
Oklahoma and Indian Territory -
Rains beneficial Cotton chopped "a
4 stand SquariHE and blooming,
making good growth hat damaEed
Ny Meh worms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-27

II Ills banh Consolidation fever
keeps - Dallas Viii soon have only
one or Two banking institutions out
they vii te bQmmers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-27

UGL&EaCEle is ready % welcome
the Trinity ana Brazos VALLEY roac
even il does come under another
name Nhar We want Is The road
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-27

Thm ksavy rAta last al8hf and to-
AAx wfil Aeaay the sssssSwn@at 81 the
nra1nAmem wMh rwfewware TO cassEns
weeds IL ia exp@wt~a. how@se~. thma
tA~rw wtlI bw q great activity % THIS
w0xA rs s@@@ g. tie wwa&haE Gil
azfmw
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-27

The Doctrine OF he square Gea'
is Z n fair way 20 become seriously
strained
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-27
L o. AL Jew S.

WV ~ v
Get frozen cheese at Kelleher's. tt
Mrs. Burton Prince returned last
evening from a week S visit to Kosse.
Get your ice cold melons and to-
matoes at kellehers. If
Any chewing gum, sc packages
for nickle at kelleher's. If
Jelly glasses csc per doz at KEEL
leheT $. If
If it's pure ice cream you want
just phone Nick's Candy Kitchen. If
The baseball game scheduled for
this afternoon was not played on &C
count of the rain.
Only % cents for a good dinner
at r. J. Moore's residence on Wed
nesday of this week. II
MIS-. Kenney of Decatur is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. w. B. Fergu-
son.
Phone the Kendall Ice Cream Com
pany your orders for cream. New
phone 81, old phone 253. If
County Judge J. NJ. Pierson of
Emory is visiting his brother, G. G.
Pierson.
Mrs J, NJ. Veazey will entertain
the XIV Club Friday afternoon at
sac O clock
MIS-. Hin of Cleburne arrived in
The city this morning to visit Mrs.
James Neazey
#-. and Mrs. r. p. Whipple NOV
ed Yesterday afternoon TO their new
home on Marvin avenue.
PatIonize the Christian church
dinner at K. }. Moore's residence on
Wednesday OF this week II
Owing 10 the rain the dinner TO
nave been given at Mrs r. J Moore $
romogrow has been postponed until
"a .ater date.
The street sprinkler is taking a
re-E. gGr everything is in splendid
shape for IL to resume work when
l~ tU-r begins 80 blow,
prot. T. ". Gordon Left yesterday
afternoon ora trip 10 Hubbard. Mt
.. ana other points in the inter
a-. .i Trinity University.
-O-
The dinner at the residence of r.
T. Moore an Wednesday OF this
week .o. The benefit OF the Christian
.arr.- VIII oe first class in every
respect. Don't miss il. Price %
cents. II
The regular business meeting of
RE el-g baseball league vas held yes
-e-o8y afternoon Besides other
business transacted the Fraternities
ieued two new players and the
Firemen signed one.
The ladies' OF the Christian church
wlll serve dinner at the residence
Ct x. j. Moore on Franklin street
on " Wednesday the 2Sth for the bene-
fl OF The church. Price Of dinner
25 cents Every body invited Be
sure and go II
one OF the pistons on engine No.
Gl2. which was pulling Central
freight train 10 Fort Worth. broke
last night soon after the train passed
Sarois The cylinder head was blown
oat The engine vas not completely
disabled, but pulled the train into
Fort Worth with one cylinder work
ing
C. " Ailleru of Fort Worth, tray-
cling passenger agent of the Rock
Island. Was in the city yesterday
Railroads are now offering reduced
rates 20 California and the North
@sst and Mr Millerin was here 10
COS after the interests of his road
Work on Ne whuildinEs has been
feta porarisly suspended on account
80 ftr rain
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-27

The regular business meeting of
re el-y baseball league vas held yes
-e~uay afternoon. Besides other
business transacted the Fraternities
gued two new players and the
s-irenen signed one
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-27

The ladies' OF the Christian church
wlll serve dinner al the residence
Ct X. j. Moore on Franklin street
on v ednesday the 2Sth for the bene-
fl OF The church. Price OF dinner
-5 cents Every body invited. Be
sure and go II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-27

Owing 10 the rain the dinner TO
have been given at Mrs r. J Moore 5
tomorrow has been postponed until
q AFTER date
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-27

C. W Aillern of Fort Worth. tray-
cling passenger agent Of the Rock
Island Was in the city yesterday
Railroads are now offering reduced
rates 20 California and the North
~esi and Mr. Millerin was here TO
ook after the interests of his road
Work on ne wbuildings has been
fsts poraUsly suspended on account
nf the rain
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-27

one OF the pistons on engine No
Gl2. which was pulling Central
freight train 10 Fort Worth. broke
laSt night soon after the train passed
Sarois. The cylinder head was blown
odt. The engine vas not completely
disabled, but pulled the train into
Fort Worth With one cylinder work
ing