davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30

WASHINGTON, d. c., POST OFFICE NOTICE
FOREIGN MAILS.
Should be read daily. as changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS dispatched to the ports Of
sailing daily, ard the schedule of closings Is ar
ranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending February
4. 1905, the last connecting closes will be made
from the MAIN OFFICE as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30

>2.bI am. Sleepers.
Atlantic City. t7:oO. ts:oo t1l:oo am. ti:oo.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
TO BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN SERVICE.
Week days; 2:51 500; $50, 700. 70. $500.
12:o5. 100. 200 $500. 400, 4:45 500 S:o5, $50,
$500 $40. 700. $780, 1000. II 30, IL :35 pm.
Sundays: 2:57 100 I:26. s:s5; 800, Il go
an, 100, 115, 1900 1880, 500, $50, $3.50. 500,
Westward.
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST al 100 a.m $3.50
pm.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS Il and LOUISVILLE.
40: O5 a M, s4:o5 pm, s12.45 night.
PITTSBURG aud CLEVELAND, '11:00 am,
'9:15 pm. and "12:4O night.
COLUMBUS, $3.50 pm.
WHEELING, '1O:05 am. $3.50 pm. '-''5"'
WINCHESTER. 1885 am, TAOS, $500 pm.
ANNAPOLIS. week days 500 S:35 am. II :05
noon, 4:45. 900 pm. Sundays. s:35 am. $50
FREDERICK. 1885, ss:1b. sio:o5 ti1:oo am.
HAGERSTOHN. t10:o5 am. and $500 pm.
BOYD ana way points, 1885. 1918 am. 81:16,
$500, $685. s10:15. f11:30 pm.
GAfTHERSBURG and way points, fS:35, s9:1o
am, 1880, s1:15, $780, '5:05, -t5:35, t6:50,
s7:35, s10:15, f11:30 pm.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way points,
1878. s9:15 am. s1:15 1900, 1880 pm.
"Daily. Except Sunday. sSunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left at
ticket offices, $40 Pennsylvania NV. New
York ave. and 18th st. and at station.
8. B. HEGE. District Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Arrangement of the Skirt.

The arrangement of the tulle skirt OBJ
served in the design is most unusual and
is designed especially for a woman of more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
MANUFACTURING.
The Smoke Law

oh UHVVNWS LEU Wv
In Washington may be modified but there is abb
soluteiy hope that Ii VIII ever be repealed.
Stop paying finest Move your plant to Rosslyn. at
Va end of Aquee net bridge. No smoke laws or
building regulations. Build as you please and use
any sort of coal you please. Il. r. switches right
into your building Splendid wharfage Potomac
river For valuable factory and warehouse sites
apply at once.
MI. b. HARLOW & CO.,
Rea. Estate. Loan and Insurance Brokers'
Harlow Building. 1f9 South Fairfax ST.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Phone Bell 2 B.
ta2S-2Od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

LEAVE STATION. New Jersey and 81.
ROYAL BLUE'LfNE
TRAINS EVERY OTHER HOUR
ON THE ODD Hour" TO
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
sT:00 am. Diner, Pullman Pari0r.
10 90 an Buffet, parlor 5h Train.
$500 am. Diner and Pullman Parior Car.
I'll 100 am. Dine, and Pullman Paflor Car.
81 100 pm Dinei and Pullman Parlor Car.
1900 Pm. Royal Limited" All Pullman.
% 200 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
fT:00 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia. I,
% 100 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
eli 80 pm. Sleepers.
s2:b7 n m. Sleepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30

she maintains hospital and dispensary for
the beneht of sick children of the poor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
.@Qjlyjl / lHlIEIRNl R1A7l WAY

General Passenger Agent,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-26
PAPERS AID VALUABLE
To Police and the Chiefs in Convention
Show Their Appreciation.

Washington, May 25.-The interna-
tionaI association of chiefs o.
police held its final session, TO-
dsy. and adjourned to meet ir
Hot Springs. Ark. one year
hence. All the old officers were unan-
irn0usly reelected. The association re-
garded with favor and referred to the
executive committee for report a prop
osition by Col. Edward Dinmick Of
Washington. a rifle expert, to furnish
a trophy to the police team of the
country showing the greatest prof.
cheney in the use of the revolver.
The association emphatically put it.
self on record against a proposition by
several Western chiefs to expel any
member found guilty Of furnishing in
formation to members OF the press. the
general sentiment being that newspa-
pers frequently had equal If not better
facilities for tracing than the police
themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-26
HER MEMORY HONoRED.
Business Suspended During Funeral Of
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore.

Melrosc, Mass, May 25-Business cares
We're laid aside for Il time. this afternoon
and the schools were closed so that tha
whole city could fttingly honor the mem
ory of Mrs. Mary a. Livcrmore writer
reformer, temperance advocate and the
leading citizen of Mclrose. Following
private services at the Livermore resi-
dence at 10. public funeral services were
held in the Congregational church
which WAS far too small to accommodate
the throng which desired to BE- present
The body was escorted from the house
to church by Grant Post. G. A r. In the
congregation were delegates representing
the Melrose city government, Massachu-
setts Woman Suffrage Association, Wo-
meE's Christian Temperance Urion and
other organizations with which Mrs. Liy-
ernlorc was lCng identified
TIE services were conducted by Rev f.
a. Horton, D. D.. Unitarian Clergyman
OF Eoston. for many years a friend of the
LivCrmore family.
The honorary pail bearers were VIM
I.lyd Garrison, Charles G. Ames Francis
j. Garrison and Henry 3. Blackwell
During the funeral most of the places
of business in the city were closed and
the fire bells. .tolled. Aftcr.the service the,
body was taken to Mount Auburn Gem
etery, where it will be cremated The
ashes will eventually be placed in the
family tomb in Wyoming cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-26
The Respectable Glass on
Rampage at Warsaw.
Having Had to Share in 0dium
Of DisreputabIe Places
They Are Deliberately Clearing the City,
Officials Not Interfering.

Warsaw, May 25.-The Jewish dlsor-
d"rs here, last night, arose from an at
tempt of the Jewish Socialist OrSaniza-
tion. called the Bund to purge the
Hebrew district of Warsaw of all dis
ronutable persons. The BunditeS with
the vieN of expellng their undesirable
co-rcligionistS began to wreck disorder
ly houses and other resorts. The fight
ing spread to the surrounding streets
continuing. until midnight and recon-
mcnced. this morning. Clashes are SUI
occurring. The Bunditcs nave been per-
mittcd 10 carry on the work of dcstruc-
ticn without any interference on tne
part of the authorities. Not a single po-
liceman was visible. Occasionally gen.
darn1cs dispersed the crowds, whlcb,
however. were Immediately permitted
to gather again. There has been consic-
crabie bloCdshed and mauy injured SUI
dents have been taken to the hospitals
Fourteen of those wounded, last nlSnt'
are reported to be dying.
Tie disturbances continued all day
and We're still in progress, late tonlght.
Eight pei sons have aircaCy been kiilcl
and 100 wounded, 10 seriously. The DAM
ago to property has bcen considerable.
There has been no pillaging. but the ~"
struction of the furniture in the various
houses has been absolute. The own trs
Of the furniture in attempting to DEFEND
their belongings, were attacked, beaten
and even killed. Knives and revolvcrs
were used freely and many persons
We're terribly injured.
The authorities took no steps to pre-
int tnniUht whom
the Cossacks fired on the crowds at two
points, wounding four persons.
Tho correspondent Of Tie Associated
Press spent several hours in the dis
turbed district. but lid not see IA single
active policeman.
The whole affair is 4 conflict between
the respectable Jewish Socialist classes
and the disrcputable Jewish clement.
There are conflicting stories as to the
origin of the trouble. One report is to
the effect that the respectable Jews,
tired of hearing the members of their
race called keepers of disorderly houses,
thieves, usurers and other opprobrious
names. resolved, as the police were re-
cniving bribes for protecting disreput-
able houses and persons, to take the
matter into their own hands.
Another report mas it that Jewish
roughs in the guise of members of the
Bund were lcvying blackmail upon
shopkcepers, thus maddening the So
cilliSts.
In this case, the Socialists seemingly
determined OH a crusade against the un-
desirable persons of their own race.
with the result that crowds of men and
boys are now Systematically running
the 1isieputahle houses. Extraordinary
scenes were witnessed. tonight. when
the crowd visited the better section Of
the city and demolished apartments
filled with costly effects.
The whole affair was carefully organ
lied. The leaders We're supplied with
the addresses Of the own"l:; of disreput-
able houses and scarcely single resort
in Warsaw escaped destruction
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-26
Receives Check from Mas
sachusetts for $|6I,|74
In Return for S,6M,740 Col.
Iected from United States,
Had Contract Made With Gov. WakoH..
Some Thought Il Too Much.

Boston, May pa United State,
treasury warrant for S1,GlI. 40 ren,o
senting the amount collected from H.
national government 10 reimburse Ma,
sachusetts for fitting out troops in tho
Civil War, was handed, today. to CO.
William l.. Douglas. by John B. Cotto,
In return Cotton WAS given a c,ac,.
for f161.114. this sum being Mr.. Cotton.,
commission for his work i'm colIacti,,-
the commonWealth's claim against M
United States.
The agreement that Cotton was n 70
ceive a commission OF 10 I.er cent "a,
made during the administration Of cor
Roger Wolcott.
Since the time when i. appeared ,b,r
Massachusetts wOulI receive so larg,
4 sum from the government there he,
been considerable agitation apapv,
Taying Agent Cotton the 10 Der cent
commission, put the Legislature recent
~ passed a resolve authorizing tn.
governor to settle up the matter.
Later in the day. State Treasurer A.
thur Il. Chaplin proceeded to the Office n,
the United States sub-treasury in thu
Federal building, and there received from
Assistant Treasurer Marden the amourt
due the commonwealth in gold certiH-
Gates of the denominations of sSD and
$4,000
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-26
UNITARIAN ANNIVERSARIES.
Busy Day, Thursday. for Delegates As
sembIed at Boston.

Boston. Mass, May :5.--Rev. John W.
Day of St. Louis conducted the MORN
ing PRAYER in Kings chapel, Thursday,
in connection with the anniversary
week Of the American Unitarians. The
meeting took the form of a communion
service. Two other meetings arranged
for the forenoon were the fifth annual
session of the Unitarian Historical So
cicty with an address By Rev. Edwar1
Everett Hale and the annual public
nleeting of the Massachusetts, conven-
ticn Of Congregational ministers. Here
a discussion was to he held. opened by
Rev. Paul Revere Frothingham of Bos-
ton and Rev. Charles +. Garter of Lex
ingtOn.
The delegates attended a reception
and luncheon, early tonight, rendered
them by the Boston Federation of
Young Peoples Religious Unions. after
which there was public meeting Of
the Young Peoples Religious Union in
the South Congregational church. Ad-
dresses were made by Vice President A.
r. Vail, the presiding officer. Rev. J.
7. Sunderland. of Toronto. Walter 7.
Eaton, and Rev. Eugene IL. Shipper.
Henry NJ. Eles WAS reelected pres
ident of the Unitarian Historical Soci
ETY.; Rev. James DeNOrmandie was
chosen vice president; ]. H. Cornish
was chosen librarian. and G.. II. Reid,
secretary.
Another feature of the day was the
annual meeting of the Meadville Alum
ri Association ut which Rev. Florence
Buck of kenosha Wis, presided in the
vestry of the Second Unitarian church.
Among the speakers were Prof. Francis
A. Christie of Meadville, Rev. Merle st.
c. Wright of New York, and President
Henry S. Pritchett of the Massachu
setts Institute of Technology.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-26
Suicide Of Boutwell, Pull
ford At Savanna, III.
Suspeetsd Of Having Shot A.
iiissy Berry, Bot Denied Il.


Savanna, H., May 25.-Bothwell Pull
ford, reputed to be the weathiest citi-
zen OF Savanna, committed suicide. to-
day, q few moments after being ques-
toned regarding the whereabouts Of
revolver with which he was suspected
OF having slain Attorney Daniel S. Ber-
ry. former leading member of the I'LL
nois Legislature. Pulford had denied
any knowledge Of the killing Of Berry,
but became agitated when questioned
concerning the revolver.
The story has been widely circulated
that Berry was killed as reSUi, "f
attention paid by him to n"if'Ad
woman. Puiford. on arriving at ids
store. today, found a newspaper man
waiting for him with queries as to the
revolver. AS soon as the interviewer
had left. Pulford hurried home and.
going to the hayloft Of his barn. shot
himself dead.
At the sound Of the revolver, Mrs.
Pulford became hysterical. When the
neighbors reached the house she was
waiIing franttcally, her two daughters
at her side.
For two months PuIford has shown
signs Of me ntaf strain.
When Bcrry vas killed I'm Pulford's
Opera hnis, 'aet Monday, and the au
thor'tirs t..rau 70 question PulfOrd 1t
was ,iuarr - those who knew him
best thl iliford's mind was giving
way.
Mrs Pulford after the suicide. today.
kept reiterating wildly: Il knew he'd
do il. l knew he'd do it."
PulfOrds death ends the life of the
man who rose from poor boy to the
position of one of the wealthiest men
in this section Of Illinois. a tireless
worker. re accumulated money fast
and besides owning much of the most
valuable real estate of Savanna he was
president of the Commercial Bank and
the owner Of the electric light system.
A remarkable circumstance in con-
nection with the death Of PulfOrd and
Berry is a report that Pulford receiv-
ed his first substantial business OPEN
ing through the influence of Berry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-26
SHEA UPHELD
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Il have only one conference. today.
That one is with Judge kohlsaat.
Referring to defiance Of court, Mr..
Shea said:
Il am in contempt CT court. They will
put me in jail. They may never let me
out. If they keep me in Jail until l lose
my contempt I don't know how many
years l have to serve. The whole pro-
eeeding is worthy of contempt. 1t was
the most outrageous thing in the name
of justice / nave ever seen anywhere.
1t did not resemble a court III any way
Five men said to be union sluggers
attacked Louis Flint Il colored noG-
union driver, today, beat him, kicked
him and left him bleeding and uncon-
scious in the street. Th> five thugs had
escaped. Film: was taken 10 a hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-26
HEARING NOT RESUMED.
sryan and Attorneys Will Try to Set
tie Affairs Out Of Court.

New Haven. CT, Nav 25.-Contrary 10
the announcement. yesterday. at the
adjournment Of the Bennett Will case,
in the probate court. the hearing. on
the account of William ]. Bryan as
executor. was not resumed. tooay.
When the time for convening court ar
rived this forenoon. Judge Cleavelani
said that the nttorneys tor the heirs
and counsel "a Mr.. Bryan, had han
another conference, and would endeavor
to reach an agreement regarding the
account without further examination OF
Mr.. Rryan Later Judge Cleaveland will
announce his decision regarding ap-
proval of the account.
Mr.. Bryan who WAS entertained. las:
night. in Bridgeport. at the residence Of
Archibald Mcneil. went 10 New York,
today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-26
DAME NATURE HINTS
When the Food Is Not Suited.

When Nature gives her signal that
something is wrong it is generally Win
the food: the old Dame is always faith-
full ard one should act at once.
To put off the change is to risk tnat
which may be irreparable. An Arizoh"
man says:
For years I could not safely eat any
breakfast. 1 tried Ill kinds of break
fast foods, but they were all so't'
starchy meeses. which gave me dis-
tressing headaches. 1 drank strong
coffee too, which appeared to benent '"e
at the time, but added TO the headaches
afterwards. Toast and coffee were III
better. for I found the toast very con-
stipa ating.
"A friend persuaded me to di'lt t'.
old coffee and the starchy breakfas,
foods, and use Postum Coffee am
Grape Nuts instead. shall never re-
grct taking his advice. I began usihs
them three months ago.
"The change they have worked III ''',
is wonderful. I now have no rhore o'
the distressing sensations in my s.oni-
ach after eating, and Z never h",
any headaches. I have gaineo =. -
pounds in weight and reel better "
every way. Grape-Nuts make a oen
cious as well as a nutritious disn' an"
I find that Postum Coffee Is easily "
scsted and never produces dyspepsia
symptoms"
Name given by Postum CO., batu'
Creek. Mich.
There's q reason.
Get the little book. "The Road 70
in each pkg.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-26
"TAP DAY" At YALE.
Several Prominent Athletes Fail t.
Make Societies.

New Haven. CT. May 25.-The Yale SEN
oor society elections were held, this after
noon. according to the historic Tap Day"
custom and uSunl there was rr":', 4
on the campus during the slapping of the
10 men taken into three SocI,lIcS.
Thomas l.. Shevlin of Minneapolis.
MINI, captain of the university football
team and one of the greatest all-round
athletes that ever attended Yale. was not
tapped. After the Skull and Bones and
Scroll and Keys lists had been filled and
there remained two nominations for
Nults Head. Shevln left the campus and
whirled away in his automobile.
The omission of Merritt b. Sands Of
Somcrvillc. Mass. assistant manager OF
the track team. was another surprise.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-26
GRATUITY BILL PASSED
Over Governors Veto After Lively De-
bate in Massachusetts, House.

Boston, May 25.-GOv. Douglas veto
of the 'gratuity" bill, which author
izes the payment of bounty to the
veterans of the Civil war, WAS sus-
taiLcd, today, in the Massachusetts
House. The vote in favor of the
measure. the veto Notwithstanding
was i39 tn IS against. less than a two
thirds necessary to pass the bill over
the veto.
In the afternoon, the House recon-
sidcred it's vote whereby it refused to
pass the measure ever the governors
veto and then, by Il vote of 1871 to so,
proceeded to adopt the bill. Ali ener-
getic debate took place upon the gen.
eral question involved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-26
THE WOMEN'S CLUBS
OF New Hampshire Listen to Reports
and Addresses at Concord.

Concord. n. H., May 25.-The second
day of the State Federation of Wo
mems Clubs opened with reports from
the committees ON legislation. arts and
crafts, forestry and sociology. The ad-
dress of the morning session was by
Mrs Lydia p Williams of Minnesota
After lunch, the report of the educa-
tional committee was presented and
addresses were made by Henry c. Nor
rison. state superintendent of public
instruction. and Mrs. Philip Carpenter,
president of the New York State Fed
Grafton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-26
DAM GIVES WAY.
SIXTY Feet Of Webster Lake Structure
Drives Not Seriously Affected.

Bangor. Me-, May 25.-word was re-
ceiVed here, today. that a 6O-foot sec
ton of the wooden dam at the foot of
WEBSTER lake. on the east branch OF
the Penobscot river. was carried away,
-aonday. 1t is believed that the break
VIII not seriously affect the lumber
drives in this portion Of the river. in
asmuch as Webster lake is not an i'm
rortant storage basin. Repairs are be-
ing made and the dam will be in a con
dition TO hold water in about 10 days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-26
SEC. TAFT WILL DECIDE
Whether or Not Waterway Commission
Shall Settle St. John Case.

Washington, May 25.-General Ernst. the
president of the American side of the In
tcrnatiOnal Deep Waterway Commission.
today presented tho Canadian members to
Mr.. Loonis. the acting secretary of state.
Tho commission later met in the ofc"
of General Ernst. where it organized and
the probable program to be introduced for
future deliberations
Until the question of the inclusion OF
the st. John river in the scope OF the
commissions inquiry has been decided
none of the deliberations can be more
than tentative for the Canadians inSls-
tence that this river shall be included is
firm and they are acting under instruct :
ions from their government. This point
Will be finally decided when Sec. TAFT re
turns to Washington carly next week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-26

"Everywhere that have seen it the
coast of Spain is an iron bound beach
with rough sea breaking" writes a
traveller. Whether on the Atlantic or
the Mediterranean shore. whether on
the Biscayan or the AndaIusian coast
there seems to be ever heavy surf
booming along the Spanish beach.
Here on the extreme north there were
the same somber mountains that we
mad once seen when coastmg between
Gibraltar and Marseilles: here we saw
the same stern landscape and the same
gaunt cliffs crowned with watch tow
ers. sad-colored like ths cliffs and SEEM
ing to be stony growths out of the rocks
themselves"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-26
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

"A most pleasing event. Wednesday
evening. was the celebration. at the
Home for Aged Men at Bangor, of the
?Otl birthday anniversary of Nathaniel
Glidden. an inmate of the home nv
about 80 Of his friends. Upon return
ing to the home. at o'clock Wednes-
day evening. after spending the day
away MIR. Gl1dden was greeted by his
old friends and intimates and escorted
into the home. Mr.. Glidden was pre-
sented with house jacket. a sum of
money, flowers and a beautiful BIRTH
day cake made by Mrs. Jones. Re-
freshments were served in the dining
room and the evening was then PASSED
by singing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-26
SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT
Will Be Reached in Hungary in the
Braun Matter.

Washington. May 25.-It was an
nOunced at the state department after
a call of Baron D:skra. the Austro-
Hungarian charge d'aifaires. that the
controversy of Marcus Braun, the
American immigration inspector Il.
Budapest, with the Hungarian author
itles was on the road to a satisfactory
settlement. The police official who is
said to have tampered with Mr..
Braun's mail will be dismissed and
further punished. Mr.. Braun will be
withdrawn from the post and trans
ferred to another field of activity. His
successor has not yet been selected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-26
RIO oRANpE ovERFLoWs
Causing Big Damage to Crops Near
Albuquerque, N. M.

Albuquorque. N. NJ. May 25.-The
Rio Grande now almost mile wide. Is
flowing through the village OF Tome
20 miles south OF Albuquerque. while
the 600 Inhabitants OF tn" village are
camping on the hills and watching their
homes being swept away.
The property Of the villagers has been
destroyed. along with their crops.
Other villages are threatened.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-26
HOBSON-HULl.
The Hero Of the Merrimac Wcds a
Tuxedo N. ", Lady.

Tuxedo Park, n. Y, May 25-Tho
wedding of Miss Grizeldl Houston Hull
and Captain Richmond Pearson Hob
son. formerly Of the United States navy.
took place. this afternoon, at the cot
tage of the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. George Huntington Wall. in TuX9-
do. The ceremony was pei formed by the
Rev. VIM. FitZsimmon, rector of ST.
Mary's, Tuxedo Park,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-26
ON ROAD TO RECOVERY.
Wesleyan Student injured in Baseball
Celebration Improving.

Middletown, CT, May 25.-Geo. 3.
Crafts of Milton. Mass. the Wesleyan
University student who was injured.
lasi 1iSht. during celehrati ton of the
oH Sv1aI victory over Amherst. was de-
ci"red TO be fairly comfortable. today.
His i'Aysician said that while the mus
les OF his left thigh had been badly
torn ~ collision with fence in the
dark .ess the young mans injury was
not so serious as was feared at first.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-26
A BIG STORM CLOUD
Leaves Damage in Its Path as It Hur-
ries Through Texas.

Fort Worth, Texas, May 25.-A storm
cloud having every appearance of a
tornado. swept over a wide area of
North Texas, tonight Many houses
were damaged and three persons were
injured, but no fatalities have been re.
ported. The storm touched Waxahacie.
Ennis. Denison, Temple. GAINESVILLE.
Cleburne, Fort Worth and other touns.
The town of Chichita was reported
damaged by the storm. but was not in
its path