davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31

Fart3fy the body 10 resist rnalArial
germs BY putting the system in per
fest order priekly Ash Bitters ls .
wonderful system regulator IA W.
FEARS special agent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31

UMBRELLAS Recovered and ~
paired Arthur Mackoys bicycle
aud Gun Shop. is5
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31
Gift
Goods

Here YOU will find a line
of specialtles in gift
goods.
Cut CASA wid- va
riety OF all that's new
and beautiful.
Solid Silver superlative
elegance awaits you in
this, 4 most acceptable
line in both variety ard
price.
N. ". W a Tx er
The Fashionable Jeweler
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31

NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS PHRASE
don give roe any stand Off after the
Isl Of September as ! au trying 10
stock ap on aoud for ~iuier. and
have 20 pas sash fer wood ana
freight on same ~ please bear In
mind that II takes money 80 handle
wood am batfV In nesSs of all
due ine. II so4 owe ao# please par
Is mHra ~ ilIfe thss means you
II ron o@e NE ] A Ssneo -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31

\ protracted meeting was closed
at Dry Branch last night. The preach
ing was done by Reys. Bearden and
Ingram, and there were several con
versions during the meeting
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31

FOR RENT Furnished or nufaru-
ished rooms close in Apply so Mrs
q Beseler care American Express
Company fggp
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31

HOUSE FOR RENT~~If you have a
house for rent, the quickest and
cheapest way 10 let the peopIe know
il IL 80 nlace 4 small want aa ia this
column
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the NJ E. church will meet
Friday afternoon at the Tabernacle
All members are earnestly request
ed TO attend
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31

FOR SALE Al a bargain g0a
acre black land farm. ON. mile from
Waxahachie VIII cut TO sait pnr
chasers Wa Roger, Naxahachie.
Texas 2as
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31

The Daughters OF the Confederacy
will meet with Mrs. B. r. Moffett
next Tuesday morning AT $50
o'clock All members are urged to
be present
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31

Miss Emma McDayid has returned
from St Louis and Chicago where
she bought the fail and winter hats
for the millinery store Of Miss Rea-
gan
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs F. n Baker, who
left Waxahachie several weeks ago
for Norfolk, Va. have decided to
make that place their future home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
MISTAKE KILLS BABY.
Wood alcohol Instead of Lime
Water GiUen for Illness.

Charles Hickey, seven months old. the only
child of John Hickey. clerk to Justice Mccall,
of the Supreme Court, was killed yesterday.
Wood alcohol given the child by mistake,
instead of lime water Whether Abram P. Ker-
ley, a druggist, of 1o2d-st., or maid made the
mistake Coroner Scholer says he cannot tell.
Mrs Hickey is the daughter Of Thomas F.
Byrnes, superintendent of Police.
The child had been slightly i'll for some time.
Dr. Thomas Kelley. of 357 West 57th-st, had
prescribed a preparation in which there was
lime water To prepare the medicine flame
was needed for heating and Mrs. Hickey used
wood alcohol for the fame.
Mrs Hickeys maid sent to the drug
store yesterday for lime water. The druggist
says she told him she wanted wood alcohol. She
says she asked for lime water. She got wood
alcohol.
Mr. Hickey said he wished that neither the
druggist nor the maid should suffer for the mis-
take. He asked the coroner not to have the
druggist held and the coroner said he would
not as he reason for doing SO. The cor
oner said he could go no further until the in
quest was held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
GOOD MUSIC; LOW PRICE.
Plan of Nee Garden in Which
Bishop Potter Is Interested.

Richard Henry Warren, who will conduct the
orchestra at the summer garden at the St Nicholas
Rink 66th-st near Columbus-ave., which opens
on June 49, refused last night TO verify the report
that Bishop Potter financially interested in
the new project. He said, however that the Bishop
taking an active interest in the enterprise
and would be present with Bishop Coadjutor David
H. Greer the opening night. Mr.. Warren said
further:
1t is a mistake to refer to this enterprise as a
beer garden. 1t is a summer garden. Bishop Pot
ter is greatly interested in educating the public to
appreciate high grade music Here will be a chance
to hear the nest music by skilful musicians at a
small cost. The programme WIN lnctude popular:
Wagner and symphony evenings, but rag time
viii be barred. The summer garden will be open
the whole summer, regardless of financial success.
Loudon C. Charlton. the manager for Duss last
year will be the executive head Classical music
will be feature. This is not new idea; but an
attempt to revive the Central Park garden con-
certs of Theodore Thomas which were so popular
thirty years ago.
Mr. Warren said there connection between
the subway Tavern of Bishop Potter and the new
enterprise Interested with Bishop Potter IN the
new venture said to be Spencer Trask, Seth
Low, G. Foster Peabody and the Rev. Ernest NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
MoRRIsANIA RECTOR INSTALLED.
DR.. Greer oficiates at Ceremonies at St
Paul's. in That District

Before a congregation which filled the church the
Rev Homer r Taylor. for twelve years assistant
rector of Holy Communion Church, 2othst. and 6th-
ave, was yesterday installed as rector Of St Paus
Protestant Episcopal Church. Morrisania. Coad-
jutor Bishop Greer conducted the ceremonies.
In his talk Bishop Greer said among other things:
AS I entered the church this morning of the
first things my gaze rested Uron the letter of
conservation issued TO this church f1fty-ve years
ago by the Bishop of Maryland. Your church has
history TO be proud OF. and rightfully you are
proud OF il. But this is age Of pressing forward
and whatever you may have done in the past to
boast Of or TO regret should be forgotten, and you
should start anew This should be Expectation
your new rector as rector in every sense of the
word What he says should be law in the parish.
letter from Bishop Potter. in which he ex-
pressed his deep regret at being unable to attend
ana congratulatng both the church and Mr.. Taylor
MaS reao- There was also a special musical pro-
sI$-ihlie- a reception viii be given for the new
[e.or ana MS wife in the parish house Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
DIR. BROWN ON THE WAX
As q Christian, Prefers Japanese TO
Russian Success.

The Rev DR. Arthur J. Brown preached yestei
aa1 morning at the Madison Square Presbyterian
church on the conflict in the Far East CONSIDERED
,,t+h reference to Christianity. He took MS TEX
49,, Matthew XIV Il: And this Gospel OF the
1z-g,7or, shall be preached IN all the world Tor
,r,+oess lnto all nations The doctor maintained
that the chief significance OF the present war Is
not military or political. but religious ana oe-
c,eraa that from the Christian point Of view the
success of the japanese arms beyond all ques-
So, n-sferabe He declared that Japan had ad-
vanced more in fifty years than Russia had IN 0'o
wars and rnarshalled facts to prove that there
WAS no such thing as freedom or enlightenment
in Russia He said. IN part:
Only g per cent of the children in Russia attend
school ct per capita cost OF eight GEMS loL
the whole empire year for each child IN Jakai
90 per cent Of children Of school age atteilu
Japan has but Il per cent of arabic land and
cannot feed her own people, ana II is tneEeLoI
Of the utmost Importance that her trade with Inc
adjacent mainland shall not be destroyed by nos
tile possession We in America talk ABOUT oul
Monroe Doctrine, and have served notice that W.
viii fight to maintain it japan IS simply nghtlnE
for her Monroe Doctrine .,s r~hi.
There are IN Japan 5000 adult baptized Chris
4fans and $4,000 Christian adherents. DO not
mean to say that Japan is Christian; FAR from IL
TIE upper and educated classes. Men tax apou!!
the Yellow Peril In the Far East men TAX apou i
The White Peril And 1 submit that the real peri
ia NOT as TO the color of but as 20 the per
petuation OF wrong, injustice ana crI qSn on;
there is q vast deal Of immortality IN Japan, an
there is urgent need for the spread or Shrlstll,t
They have tried to grasp the fruits OF our CIVIL
zatiou while neglecting the roots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
COURT AIDS BASEBALL.
Police Captains Enjoined against
.Stopping Sunday Play.

Justice Marean in the Supreme Court BrooNvf'
next Thursday will be called on to give decision
on the legality of playing baseball on Sunday when
arguments will be heard before him on an injunc-
tion which ne issued late on Saturday night re-
straining three Brooklyn police captains from in
terfering with the playing on Sunday of teams that
have grounds In the precincts OF the respective
captains In South Brooklyn. where sixty-seven ar
rests had been made last Sunday, games were
played yesterday without interference ,,,,o,s
Captain Knipe, however. arrested the managers
and four nlayers of the Paramount Athletic Cup
Of Brooklyn, and a team from Paterson. n j..
until after the game had been played at Morgan
and Metropolitan aves The injnnfGn, Th1ea
Knpe of the HerheTtst station captain n a dq
herfv-aye station. from interfering with the sun
day games of the Skelly Baseball Club, the BrIgn-
ton ciuh and the Loughlin Lyceum, OF ST. eczema s
Church. 80, ., ~ ora- R,cbroond
1,a~nI1.b Those clubs having inclosed fields made
no charge for admission to the grounds BUT those
fsbirp 70 Sit down had to pay to do So The great
or mart Of the crowd stood up around the outheld'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
SAYS GUARD KICKED HIM OFF TRAIN

David Bloom fourteen years old. was taken to
lebanon Hospital yesterday suffering from con-
trsions of the back which. he says, came from be
ing kicked by guard a northbound elevated
train at the station 174th-st and Sd-ave The BOY
lives at No 80 Orchard-st
The guard was later arrested by detectives from
the Tremont-a station, charged with assault
He gave his name as Henry A. Blansneld, OF NO.
aSl8 Sd ave -, -, .o,a &c
The boy said that he tried to board me uraII -
sgain he SAYS and then kicked him from the plat
form Of the car to the station; -. A.,
THE guard says the boy had a can OF paint III
bie hand and had spilled some OF IL on some pas
sengars ,s he was running to get the train. He
had the gate shut he said, and merely pushed the
hoV ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
TAXES ON FORTUNES.
gf;uister 4duocates Them-Coney
island Sunday Denounced.

..,Y,,r,sv has fallen among the thieves o.
.elsshuess and avarice'' said the Kew. LII - -,
Edward Locke. speaking in the hshs0h -
,ratbod,rt Episcopal Church. Brooklyn yestei'
or. vbop,s he somebody's duty TO come 10 '
,eeone Of the poor victims" His subject was -
II ANY of Our Business? >,
.s7-,,e tiger Is net all cut Of the human sN a.,
..,s n Locke, The rich fools do not al oie.
s-N -. - .. little iii gotten riches does not
80 Two methods holy Many men are o"Iue", , +,
ter their successes. The nations statesmen S"o
take occasion 20 relieve such persons <tras
Heavy taxation should be levied on ." ~ LII
above a certain limit. the tax increase sto,,a
,ny scale with the fortune. Inc sehe =, .ho
- - .,,14ed money is wholesome, even II Ni'
case against Mr. Rockefeller, that pTineeIy 81
seems 70 be unjustifable. But poor man
hans he can stand It as well as any one e4'N'
II he has dyspepsia .,, ., our ma
,, yvh,slxev and i.npurity are in1esuns 90
HIGHWAYS seeking for every unproueeteu -, 81
woman our policy to-day is to nave 'le 80 "a
,,or5,ses take their places with the pre- -
7 avites and pass by the other sac anu ,.o.a
and death go forWaIu 10 'i 49,
and blackrnaiL - ,-s,,leins
as it not time for milhonalres 10 ceAse ,,tar,as
-, ,..n,+3es by endowing colleges ana hOi 49,
which shall bear their names. anu W. "a s,n-
-, IN, this time should be able to bulid anu ~
- -. ,t~el@ and invest more largely IN Scheti
Tor the aneuoration of suffering women 80 ..
,aran and the practical solution OF the q u''l.o
better homes and parks and ouI % eVe. man
lions? How would it do for some DeielcI" IN.
20 endow a bureau for the eIlAOi Oe1-N -
the passage of better laws! ,,.,, and
speaking particularly of local conditions So an
,ndarnn3Ty Sabbath dissertation at Coney isiaiiD'
the speaker said;
r CITY is IN the choking grip of irreyerenee
se1ec-stton The City of Churches mas oeo1nHard
cty Of Sabbath decorators indlnerenlSe evil
or failure to oppose it is comphcity M1sn sunday
0oo1csseI dissertation of the American
- Conev island is despoiling the homes aIa o Of and
g - cs+v If secular aTnusements are WIole -,
s1iaSai IN broadway and Futon-st on Sunoag 49, Of
soss II come about that they are legai anu - the
49,, island? There be no ooiecuoH! ~ the
ro1p of people going into the parks ana TO te
seashore on the Sunday, but why must LIE dia
boca scheme for frvolty dissipation ,r ans ms entire
Shaggy body in the tent. and the cheraGittet iii he
ctizens Will dsintegrate and the hepuulrT s &C in
The case Of the first Adam where there Is aa i
crease of knowledge unacconpanieto E 10y mn the
E,oo-,Iedee and iTreverence cannot nOAu u
b,.,sT the latter crunbles under the burden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
AUTO SPILLS FAMILY.
Brooklyn Police Captains Serio-
Comic Encounter Uith Car.

CAPTAIN John Becker. of the Hamburg-ave sta
ton Brooklyn, and his wife and three chilureh'
while driving in Prospect Park yesterday at'ei
noon were thrown out when the horse SHE'D at an
automobile and ran the surrey into tree. None
of them were badly injured.
Captain Becker is a large man and, with MIS-
Becker and the children made a heavy ioao ioi
the family horse. which has always had repu'a
ton for steadiness Everything went well unti
the family surrey was coming down from the three
arch bridge. Suddenly big automobile whisKed
by with a snort and a toot. The horse gave one
Jump which landed the surrey against a tree s'la
threw the Beckers on to the grass at the slqe VI
the road, where 1t caught as 1t was Wdhiiis
away. The captain and his family went nome III
q trolley car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
1ocKET REUNITEs sWEETHEARTs.
Lover, Thought Dead at spion Kop, Is Found
Wounded on Mimic Battlefield.

An accident at the Boer War spectacle at
Brighton Beach yesterday afternoon developed
romance that began in South Africa before the be-
,rntns or the Boer War. Miss Nellie Van Dake,
the daughter of Boer infantry captain. who joined
the Red Cross corps when her father went on the
field, was engaged to John Vaye, young 5loe if,
1ontein merchant. The young man served with
the girls father until the battle of t Spion koP.
rrhep he was counted among the dead Before part
Ing Miss Van Dake gave him a locket, in which
was concealed lock Of hair a..
sf+er tho PaardeberS battle yesterday after
noon anthony Mamie was found on the field with
1is Ieft arm broken and suffering from possible IN
taTpaI injuries When he taken TO the hospital
tent and his clothes removed; the locket was seen
nv Miss Van Dake At the sight she tainted, and
was in a delirous condition for several hours Her
father later the charm and recognized NAME
q Nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
THE MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Vfpond Montreal Movile; 4th Etruria CBr)'
Potter Nev-York via Queenstown
Isle of Passed steamer BresIeu CGer)
Prayer, Baltimore for Bremen ,,,,.,
mpton June ARRIVED. steamer Philadelphia
Mills Nev,-York Plymouth and Cherhours
Brow Head June Passed steamer Canada C6r) Jones'
Montreal and Quebec for Liverpool.
Queenstown 4, 955 a m-SaLed, steamer Lucania
CBr) Watt. from Liverpool for NewIYork; ,.+.
Glasgow, 3-Saed. steamer Cornthian t7r'' F's'
Montreal land passed Inistrahull 4tn). .>
Dover June A. $40 -sailed steamer Patricia SGer)'
cserbourg. SAILED. steamer Gr9sser hur1urst
(CIer( Mentz from Bremen for New-fork ...--
Conenharen June Arrived steamer United states
DAM. wulT. New-York via Christiansa5nal 1-,,
FIume June ARRIVED. steamer UItonia Cbr) Taylor
Ncw-York via Trieste --,s r,o--,,5
ScilJy June 4-Passed. steamers hroonlano
Sew~York for Dover and Antwerp; MinnetonKa t6r''
Itayland New-York for London ~, ~ ,x.,-
Arrived steamer NunIian lfrl' MANI
~ New-York for Glasgow land proceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
CAR LOST IN MEADOWS.
Merry Jauapt Through Jersey an the
EarIg Morning Hours.

Striking evidence of the benevolent paternai-
ism which the Public Service Corporation Of
New-Jersey exerts over its patrons was brought
out early yesterday morning. when a car filled
with passengers, bound from New-York to New
ark, wandered for nearly two hours around the
Jersey Meadows The motorman, apparently a
"greenhorn," lost his way. Once he narrowly
escaped running the off bridge into the
Hackensack River. The passengers, at first
good natured, lost their tempers, and threatened
TO tar and feather the motorman.
Car No 1885, of the Plank Road service. left
the ferry at Jersey City at 1:45 a. m. Ordi-
narily it should have been at Broad and Market
SITS, Newark at 2:3O a. m. Its cash register
showed fifty-seven passengers, of whom from
fifteen to twenty. many of them women, were
standing. The motornan started off merrily,
but after nearly half an hours run came to a
dead stop at some river, unbridged. He con-
ferred with the conductor and stray cartman.
Got lost" announced the conductor, finally.
Back TO Jersey City went the car the motor
man hunting at every cross route for the right
way Conductors and motormen Of other cars
seemed unable to direct the green man. Finally
he reached a car stable, where he learned the
way-over the turnpike" this time.
Then his car, afflicted with a v1ruent case OF
the fat wheel disease became balky, and trou
bic developed with the electric apparatus, sc
that at every few feet the would stop, then
almost threw it off the bridge into the Hacken-
sack. A passenger finally piloted IT across
When the finally reached Newark. nearly ar
hour late, passengers overwhelmed inspector
with complaints. He seemed to think 1t was 6
joke.
Why the motorman got lost" said he Its
strange road to him. I've been that way
| many times myself. but always kept on going
and so did he"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
SEEK THREATENING LETTER WRITER
Wealthy Men Said to Have Received Mis-
sives in Blackmail Scheme

Because of his clients has been receiving
threatening letters signed by Lewis Jarvis Lock
Box 1904 New-York.' and because he has reason
TO believe that other men Of prominence in busi-
ness in the city have received similar letters Evan
Shelby has advertised for the names and addresses
OF all such men. expecting in that way to get
evidence against q New Yorker who is suspected
OF starting matchmaking scheme large scale.
District Attorney Jerome already has some OF the
letters sent by Jarvis to wealthy and it is
understood that they to be laid before the
grand jury as soon the identity of Jarvis" can
be proved.
While Mr. Shelby would give information on
tle subject last evening at his home, in West 18th
ST. II Is understood that the letters sent by Jar
Ns are or such a character that If the Identity
or the writer can be established and the man can
De caught his conviction and Imprisonment for
attempted extortion may be expected. man
suspected Of being the writer and sender of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
THREE KILLED IN FIGHT.
Horgis Feud Leads to Shooting at
Sunday School Picnic.
fey TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.l

r oxipctop XIV June Am a battle at Sunday
sbooI nicnic in Morgan County to-day three men
were killed and seven wounded The dead are
Henry Freeman, Harland Dykes and Andrew Will
son The wounded James Wilson, Lee DAVIS
Ietcher Davis and John Allen. and three others
whose wounds were not so serious and who maze
+be,r escape after the smoke cleared away.
Trouble was started between Henry Freeman a
Hareis adherent who swore out the warrants In
Jackson at solicitation Of the Hargises IN ther
the Cockrill murder. and one of the Davis boys, a
mans mart and the Wilson's espoused the cause OF
the Davis boys, who are their nephews The WIZ
sons and DYKES are enemies of long standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
THREATENS TO SHOOT AUTO" DRIVER
Desperate Chase for Flying Machine IN
Crowded Lafayette Boulevard.

Daniel C. Wioughby, broker. of No west
ssth-st arrested yesterday for speeding by Pa
troman Giboney, of the West 152d-st. station
Mr.. Wiloughby, Charles Chambers lawyer, and
two women We're in the automobile At Lafayette
Boulevard and 15sth-st. the automobile passeo
policeman, he says at the rate of twenty-SeVen
miles an hour Gibney chased the machine through
the crowded street on his bicycle and overlook IT.
With one hand on the side of the car, the po-
liceman ordered Mr.. Willoughby to stop. instead,
the lever was thrown forward another notch ana
the policeman's hold the machine was prohell.
Giboney made desperate squirt and once more
reaching the side of the automobile shouted, stop
or I'll shootl 1t stopped, and Giboney ORDERED tne
party to go slowly to the station There MT, MT:
Chambers gave 800 cash bail for his frieno, ne
boulevard was crowded at the time OF the chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
c. F. U. vNDIcATEs MP. eoMPERs

The controversy over the Civic Federation at the
Central Federated Union is Believed to be off,
cially az az end. President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation Of Labor at the meeting of
that body yesterday. was cleared from the charges
made against him from time to time especially In
connection with his membership IN the Civic Fed
Grafton. The vindication took the form Of an in
oorSeInent OF q resolution passed By Cigarmakers'
Union No. IA. Of which Mr. Gompers is a member
This declared that the union placed implicit con-
fdence IN the honesty and integrity Of Mr. ompers
In all his dealings IN the labor movement. Among
the slgners Of the resolution is Morris Brown a
socialist, who took part in the denunciation OF
labor members of the Civic Federation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
AUTO" CAUSES RUNAWAY.
Wagon DriUer Badly Hart, but Ma
chine SPINS MerriEy On.

Peter Olsen. of West Chester, was thrown out
of his milk wagon and badly hurt early yesterday
morning in front of No. 500 Courtlandt-ave., The
Bronx, when his horse frightened by an auto
mobile. The car caused the horse to bolt ana run
several blocks until It stopped by patrolman
Olsen was thrown out. striking on his head ana
was picked up unconscious. An ambulance was
called from Lebanon Hospital, and Dr. Aranow
who responded said Olsen had concussion of MS
brain. He is likely to recover. The autonooii 10
dashed on, regardless of the runaway, and there Is
no clew to the identity of the machine or its
driver. The horse had to be shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
ST JOHN TROUBLE ENDS.
Fan Buren, Lumber Company Re
no7;es Obstruction to Navigation.

St John, N B., June 4.-Word was received
from Edmundston, n. B., tonight that por-
ton of the Van Buren, Lumber Company
boom in the ST. John River, near st. Leonard s,
where Canadian and American mbermcn be-
came involved in a clash a week ago. has been
taken up and swung in along the Canadian
shore allowing free passage up and down
the river 1t is said that the Van Buren, COM
pany will anchor the boom that navigation OF
the river will not be INSTRUCTED