davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
TWO HITS OVER FENCE STOP GAME.
Heavy Batters VIII Unloose an Injunction
by PLAY Of Muscle,

An Injunction issued by Justice Kelly in the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn. yesterday, restraining
CAPTAIN Miles OReily. of the Ralph-ave sta
ton. from interfering with the ball games OF the
Brighton Athletic Club, at Saratoga-aVe- ana
Macon-st depends altogether upon whether the
ball is allowed to fly the fence into Saratoga
Park more than once If it goes over only once
the Injunction stands, but if it goes again
Captain O'Reilly will have the right to stop the
game.
The Brighton Athletic Club plays in an In
closed ground adjoining public park Captain
O'Reilly has stopped the games on several coca
sions on the ground that the balls going over
the fence into the park a nuisance and a
menace Thereupon an injunction was obtained.
It came up on a motion for continuance before
Justice Kelly yesterday. The injunction has
nothing TO do with the question of the legality
of Sunday games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
"P4Y OR GO TO JAIL"
". s. Daniel Tries to Dodge AA-
mony 7cith This Result.

William Sohier Danie1l arrested yeetsf>
day for contempt OF court in failing to pay all
mony 10 Elizabeth G. r. X. Daniel. who OBJ
tanned a divorce from him March 49, 1902. on
statutory grounds
The decree granted by Justice Truax. In tho
Supreme Court, awarded Mrs. Daniel $50
month alimony, beginning April i. 1902 Dam
ieIl ignored the mandate of the court, and when
thirteen months alimony had accrued to Mrs
Daniel her attorney began proceedings to
have Daniel adjudged In contempt OF court.
He failed to appear and was arrested. He VIII
remain in Jail until he pays the 81 $50 and $50
costs
Daniel married the wife who obtained the
divorce from him. and with whom he eloped. In
March, 1896. She the daughter OF Mat
thew Rock. Daniel Is a grandson OF John
Daniel. the founder of the Broadway dry goods
house. and was disinherited by his grandfather
in his will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
GoMPERS ISSUES MANIFESTO.
Fears Organization of Industrial Union,
the New Rival of the a. 2. of L.

President Gompers of the American Federation
OF Labor issued second manifesto yesterday. con-
tanning final warning against the movement TO
start the Industrial Union, rival to the American
Federation OF Labor. The body Is TO be
launched at a convention called by the socialist
bodies in Chicago June n, and. the time APP
proaches. the federationists becoming more
and more excited.
II is admitted that the new movement is tho
~+rongest that has been started against Com
Ders and the American Federation OF Labor. Its
aders are spreading propaganda among the unions
IN fhe American Federation OF Labor which nave
racently lost strikes, and have induced number
"a non-socalist leaders to join in the movement
Go,nrers asserts that those who supporting the
new agitation guilty Of rank treason against
~ iahor movement. The De Leon socialists,
sn HEADQUARTERS in New-York- and social
sstS az other stripes, he says, playing INTO the
lands OF associations of employers who are opposed
The unions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
NOSE OUT STOLEN WOOD.
Detectives Trace Thief by Odor OF
Creosote.

New-Brunswick, N. J.. June 1o.-Detectives
william A. Houser, of this city, and Spencer
of Jersey City, have been able by the use OF
their noses to recover $1,000 In valuable ma
terial which had been stolen from the freight
wards Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at
George and Hamilton SITS. This material was
wood tubing. covered with g. coating Of creosote'
70 be used as conduit for carrying the wires OF
the seuaphore signal system along the elevated
tracks.
There were two thousand feet of the tubing
,ef- in the freight yards, but when a gang Of
men came here TO put the tubing in they found
all but Two hundred feet had disappeared. they
decided that the odor from the creosote. the
tubing doubtless being stolen for frewooo. would
lead TO detection After several days IN the
neighborhood, they saw smoke ascending from
. cb,n,nav in Nelson-st which filled the air
with the odor of creosote. In the back yard
Of the house were half a dozen lengths OF tuplng.
In other yards nearby fourteen hundred 1eee
were recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
WON'T DROP MRS. Y0UNG's SUIT.
Senator Bracket Pessimistic Over Equitable
Changes-"Closer to Wall Street"

Saratoga, N z, June Ex-senator Edgar T.
Bracket was this evening asked what he is going
to do now about the Young Equitable suit.
Perhaps the change will be for the better" he
replied. 'I hope But II to that the
company getting closer than ever to Wall Street
and don't like il. / do not think Wall Street
necessary to any company whose wish 1t is to in
vest smelly instead of to speculate. Life insurance
ought never to be permitted to speculate"
ssWhat effect will this change have on your &C
tton?' the Senator was asked
"Ions that 1 can see. Mrs. Young's action Is
for restitution have not seen that any has been
rnads vat Thai suit will 80 on as thoogh no
nhanre had occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
INGALLS, EXPECTS IMPROVEMENT.
Believes Mr.. Morton Will Accomplish the
Things He Was Elected to Do.
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1BUNE.I

[BY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE.l
Cincinnati, June ION. E. ingalls, said to-day
that the election of Paul Morton and the retire
ment Of Messrs. Hyde, Alexander. Tarbell and
the others seemed to be happy solution OF
the whole Equitable problem
WAS Mr. Morton your candidate?" Mr.. ingalls,
asked.
st had no candidate" he replied. 81 knew of
Mr.. Mortons candidacy only through what I
had read. 1 believe he will accomplish what he
was elected TO do. With the elimination of the
one man power. much of the friction and mis-
management will disappear The policyholders
will have better show and their voice will be
OF some weight. There will be a general reduc-
ton In expenses and salaries and a more eco
nomical and businesslike management under
Morton, 1 think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
BUYS H WHOLE VILLAGE.
E. E. Risley GiUes s100.00o for
Rock Rift, N. 7.
- rELEaRAPH 10 re rRIRuNE.l

NiddIe1ovn N Y, June 1o.-The largest real
estate deal that has ever been made in Delaware
County has just been consummated, whereby
E z Risley OF the Risley Lumber Company.
becomes the owner of practically all the village
Of Rock Rift and much surrounding country
The purchase includes a large acid factory
the village store, Chase Hotel. nearly all the
dwelling houses in the village and five farms on
the outskirts The price paid is said to be in ex-
cess OF 100000. This purchase will include
much timber land and Mr.. Risley becomes the
largest lumber and acid manufacturer in this
mart of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
MARSHALL @. WILSON DIES AT SEA
Agent for Whiskey of That Name-Racers'
Crews on the st. Louis.

., paris died on the St Louis, which arrived here
last night from Southampton. Mr. Wilson's home
was In Baltimore originally, but for the last twenty
three wears he had lived IN Paris He was victim
OF tuberculosis, and. thinking the return 10 baiu
- .,Is he ~ beneht to his health sailed the
G. Iouis He was Ill when he boarded the ship.
Part Of the crew of the yachts Atlantic and En-
svInion returned on the st. Louis. L. Sherwood
and IT MoAyoy who IN the second cabin, left
su !. 49, 49, Jss.t night The others, who Of
forsgn birth were held by the Immigration officials
"a 1yi,I ba aent TO Ellis Island to-day. Tney were
Se hia m show naturalization papers, and. until
tbasa are produced, the men viii be held and e3-
mir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
SENT MATTRESS TO FIRE WITH MONEY.
Owner of S21o Hidden in Bed Thinks OF 1t
in Time to Save It from Blaze.

Ignace yaiescowicz, of Henderson and 18th
SITS. Jersey City, yesterday gave Pasquale Mar
trccto q dime to take an old mattress to vacant
lot and burn it Shortly after he remembered
that he had concealed 500 I'm the mattress he
chased after Martuccio and succeeded in over
taking him. but Martuccio refused to surrender
the mattress. policeman found them quar-
calling ox-ar tbA old mattress and arrested them
After the matter had been explained the ofncer
cut the mattress open. took out the money ana
carried it to the Tth-st. police statlon' jersey
CT There VaIescowicz described the money
accurately and it was given TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
LAST GUESTS LEAVE THE PLAZA
Destruction of the Hotel VIII Begin Soon
After Furnishings Have Been Sold.

The last patrons have left the Plaza Hote' aho
tomorrow the furnishings Will be sold az arcuon.
srh,. Wi, charity be- followed by the tearing down
OF rs. STRUCTURE On the site will be builf the ne"
Plaza Hotel which is to be one of the largest anu
most expensive hotels IN the city.
The ,hirty-ave guests who bad oreauh-s iol .Hs
last time at the hotel yesterday Hofhiiis ,-u-.H
.o-,s :, e.. old.xt nstrons of the establishment
soe Of them had been living in Il from me snd
81 Hr.t onrnea its doors. The two huhdfeo 80
1<sy .rofforss have been let of gradually since
the ulans FOR tearing down the building were ma
5red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
KILLED BY CoLoRED POLICEMAN.
Wagon Guard in Chicago Shoots Member of
Inoffensive Crowd.

Chicago June i0.-Samuel Rohlstan, paper
hanger was shot and killed tonight by Frank
Austin a colored policeman, who wes guarding
a wagon owned by Rothschild & Co. The wagon
was passing $sd and State SITS when one OF
crowd of men shouted at the driver.
No violence was offered, according to witnesses.
hut thu colored policeman became excited and fired
into the crowd. Tie bullet strucl; coin IN Rohi-
nton's pocket and. being DETECTED, passed tnroueh
his abdomen. The policeman was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
AUTO" AND CAR MEET
Three Hen Thro1cn to Street
Little Hurt.

An automobile owned and driven by Edward
Marsiner of No 47s Ocean-ave.. Brooklyn, struck
7th-ave trolley while crossing Bossum
Place, at Schermerhorn-st.. Brooklyn, last night.
The driver was thrown out and two men who we're
the running board Of the car were hurried 70
the ground None of them were seriously injured,
however.
Mr. Marsner evidently thought that he would oe
able to cross before the car. He applied the brake
sharply, but too late. There was a momentary
panic among the passengers. Thomas MaIloy, OF
No. 752 Henry-st., and Edward ]. Clsary, OF No.
IT'S 3d-ave., were the men thrown to the street Ar
Marsiner also severely bruised, but was able
to see to the removal Of his machine to repair
shop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
WAGES IN WATER DEPARTMENT.
Queens Men Will Tie Up Payroll of City to
Get Same Pay as in Manhattan.

The fremen employed in the pumping stations of
the city water service in Queens fighting to
secure the same rate of wages paid in the other
boroughs The Queens Borough men are paid $40
a month while in Manhattan and Brooklyn the
men get s76 So The Queens fremen assert that
their hours are just long and their work just
the same as the men in the other boroughs, and
that the law permitting two rates Of wages TO be
paid for the same class of work conflicts with the
Civil Service rules The men intend to take legal
action that will tie up the entire payroll of the
department, to test the question at once in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
STANDARD LOSES POINT IN KANSAS.
Court Refuses to Order Specific Charges
Against It in Antitrust Suit.

Topeka Kan. June 1o.-In tho case OF the State
of Kansas against the Standard OIL Company, the
State won the first point in the Supreme Court to-
day This is the case in which the State is trying
to Dust the Standard from doing business IN Kan
sas the ground that 1t Is a trust
The charges of a general nature The Stand
ard asked that they be made moro definite and the
names and dates where the Standard had con-
spired' be given The answer OF the State was
that the information the Standard desires In the
peculiar possession OF the defendant company, and
the State does not have to set Il forth in detail
The court overruled tho Standards contention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
NEw.YoRKER ROBBED OF s1,2a2
Valuables Taken from Safe in Hotel al
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles June 10.-The police have besn In
formed of a robbery at a leading hotel IN which
Mark Hammerschlag. & business man Of New-Yorl5
City was robbed of 1892 cash. $500 in drafts and
$500 worth of jewelry. The valuables were n
package which was placed in the safe OF the hotel
office last Wednesday Hammersehlas was one OF
the Knights Of Columbus delegates In attendance!
on the National Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
FEVER AT LAWRENcEvlLLE.

Trenton, n. J.. June 1o-owing to IN outbreak
- .carlet fever in the Lawrencsvtile school the
announcement exercises. which were to have
tasn held on Tuesday next will have 70 De
a,ansoned, and the graduates viii have no ex-
.-oises this year Harold Burtch. member OF
,ra senior class, from jamestown. N. I. was
stricken by the disease this morning. every
-,ber of his class was placed under quaran.
ne and all the other students in the school
trsre sent 10 their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
CENTENNIAL SESSION OF SYNOD.
Place of Celebration of Tooth Anniversary
of Reformed Church Not Selected.
rpx -rrEeR ApH TO cHE TRIBUSE.l

TBr rErleR APH TO cHE TR1BUNEI
Asbury Park, n. J., June 10.-At the session OF
the General Synod of the Reformed Church IN
America to-day a resolution was introduced pro-
viding for committee to outline programme
and to select meeting place for the huiiore
session ~ the General Synod next year. The
-eso1u+,on was laid over because the Rev DR.. E.
D Goa of Na,v-YorIz said he felt sure that the
cousfstorv Of the Collegiate Church, New ork
would later extend an invitation TO holo me CEN
tennial anniversary in that church -.
This afternoon reception was rendered the
delegates at the Hotel Bristol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
EIG FLOATING DRYDoCK LAUNCHED.
It Will Be lowed to the Philippines from
Baltimore

Baltimore, June 10.-The government floating
drydock built by the Maryland Steel Company was
ioated to-day. There ceremonies. although;
number OF naval officers were present. and Miss
Endicott daughter of Rear Admiral Endicott,
named the new vessel the Dewey. The dock will
be taken from here to Solomou's Island, In the
Chesapeake Bay. where tests win be made with
merchant and ships. and later II VIII be towed
to the Philippine Islands for service
The Dewey is the largest floating dock In tbs
world Ii will lift "a 447 and cost 81 i2e 009.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
FALLS DEAD ON PIER.
Woman Said To Be Senator Cor
mans Niece Stricken.
far TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Atlantic City, N. j., June 1o--Mrs G. e.
Lewis, of Chevy Chase Md, said to be a
niece of Senator A. P. German. fell dead in
front Of the bandstand the pier here to-
night following an attack Of heart disease. The
tragedy caused great commotion among the
several thousand people gathered on the pier.
and several women tainted
Mrs. Lewis has been suffering with heart
trouble, and came here Wednesday with a
nurse. She was taken TO the pier this evening
in a rolling chair, from which she fell. The
dead woman lived with daughter, Mrs. j. l..
Towers OF No. 4 Melrose-st., Chevy Chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
Jersey EDUCATOR MAY GO TO BOLIVIA.
Paterson Superintendent of Schools Offered
Presidency of La Paz University.

Paterson N J., June 1o-Dr. Chancellor Superih-
tendent OF Schools Of Paterson mas Deeh oleieu
sI,, o+ .9a zoo a year by the Bolivian government
20 assume the presidency of new state university
to be erected IN La Paz. the capital OF Bolivia
II is said good authority that ". saiaTy -
nearly Six times as large he receives az present
s bis frfsnds nave advised him remain In Pater-
son as ais services are greatly needed IN the
schools here. s... ,-o-,.
time with the Bolivian government, a1o inc o.ner
Of the plaoe was made YESTERDAY 10 MN ~ 0oi4D
Caideron, the Bolivian Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
NEW eoATHoUsE FOR PROSPECT PARK.

Park Commissioner Kennedy, OF Brooklyn and
Queens, has had plans prepared for new boae>
house and landing pavilion for Prospect FARE
70 cost $4,000. Work it VIII begin as soon
as the necessary money can be obtained from
the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment An-
other Improvement that has been decided upon
Is the building OF clubhouse, with dressing
rooms and lockers for the use OF those who use
the narade grounds for various athletic games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
U. G. CLICK is DISCHARGED.

IT G. Click the Western mining and rail-
road promoter arrested Thursday at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel charged by his wife with hdnap-
ping their three-year-old boy from the home Of
bis uncle in Erie, PENN was arraigned IN Jel-
larson Market court yesterday. TIE detective who
made the arrest told Magistrate Finn that there
was no charge against the prisoner IN In,s city
and that the Erie complaint had been Withdrawn
Click was DISCHARGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
TIE EQUITABLE IN BIG REALTY DEAL.

The Equitable Life Assurance Society yestsr-
ssy sold to builder the block bounded by West
p,ra ava ssth and s7th SITS and the NewYork
rantra1 Railroad tracks The block comprises
thirty lots II Ia 21oxs55. sx21o 10xssS feet. The
buyer viii erect tenement houses on the site.
John R. and Oscar L. Foley were the brokers IN
the deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
FIND SOLDIERS BONES IN PiTsBURe

[BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIsUNEI
Pittsburg. June 1o-Workmen excayatins IN Viz
gin Alley In the heart OF the city, to-day found
human bones which are supposed 10 De those OF
Major Grants soldiers. buried in that spot over
hundred years ago Many aecoutrements OF an old
fashioned kind wero found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.

Washington June 1o-National bank notes re@
c.,vsa for redemption to-day. s115so. Government
receipts: From internal revenue. N4ooo9; customs.
$3.50 as miscellaneous. sioIl3; expenditures s'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
THE COLUMBIA TO ARRIVE TO-DAY.

tn. anchor Line steamship Columbia was -
ported $50 miles of Sandy HOOK az 20 y l -.
80 NV, SseIa5onis OF the same line; from new"
Iorx II,ne q ,.as reported al AoFiiie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-09
SIXTY MORE CASES.
This Large Number lIas ,ansed 4
Painful Surprise.
TWO DIED IL sHANTY
Roard of I.ealth Calls ON 6averner
Blanchard 10 fni - To the
Drastic Quarantine on u.
Son,e Parishes.

New Orleans. Aug. Following is
che cn,re,.,ad varora tny...t.tt M il s
-
y -"
total cases, el6, deaths. :. totat asa los.
liz. new sub-foci, II. tutaI sub-tot.i.
lrs Those 6gures varv slightly from,
N''o'' s'"' va
eut are the Official record winch Was
checked up and corrected
The tsrre number 81 nev cases and
-..,---
'"'' - SUI p''S'os "he" e"'s' ''s'''''
with the encouraging results OF %"
past three days. bgt no attempt is hts-
,r,e rr,aan "a ,cs,,,,,, foy II ar rms.
.,n, a.h e.. a.. - $50 80
W "'''
Tue ba'ance are down to"n' TWO dtaa
men were found In n shanty in the
woods and a. was asnertafnea wat
they had aiat nf ynIlou, foyer 1.bt.v
we're Italians who had refure.d .ttbe,
from the infecgad al.trict or frota th.
f,shfnrcgmp NJ ul,petn,re ana stea
from lack ot attention
The state hoard ,acL ~, ,ho ,...n-
tfof nf anfor,.lnr. a sarsilI. axvt,.p, ~
oaarartine In m. state ard orA d, a..
coftlanre wtth tho st,ts las. ,,sf,.h
pFoytslez thar mo ,,a,o,.bt.t -, ,,,,,etg..f.
pal quarantine shall n.- NOR. r..s,rf...
Iv. ,ban ,Yrv,,ge,, ~ -. 900 -,
Of heapb Tb. ho4rB decided "a All
on shss governor for the militia 10 pro-
tect travel through such marshes as
have imposed drastic a,,srantip.
4 essax ..f s,sss .ss,ftfs, hr,,r.ffs,. st4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-09
Cheap Rates via. III. Ter. r.

pittsbuTE, Pa, and return $3.50,
I account Biennial Meeting Uniform
Rank Supreme and Military Encamp-
n1ent X Of ?. tcolored) on sale Aug.
II and IS, limited 10 Aug. IS.
Sulphur Springs and return SAILS,
account Baptist State s. S. Conyen-
tion and p Y. P. e.; on sale Aug.
20, limit Aug. rs
San Antonio and return $500. &C
count Uniform Rank X. of p tcol-
ored OF sale Aug 81 and 2S, limit
Aug 81
Ferris and return 95c, account Of
West Texas Free VIII Association.
on sale Aug Is and t6. limit Aug
Terrell and return, s2.l0. North
Texas Baptist Association. On sale
August and 10 Limit August Is.
Bryan aud return. $500. State B.
y p t. and ). 5. Convention. Col. 20
on sale August q and g. Limit
August -
Colorado Springs. ON sale daily
limit SO days. Rate $3.50.
Corpus Christi. on sale daily. lin
lt go days. Rate $3.50
Mineral Wells. on sale daily. lin
8t 90 days Rate s4t5.
Wootsu Wells, on sale daily. lin
!t SO DAYS Rate. S4T5.
Port L4gaca. on sale daily. limit
60 dAFs Rate. s13.f5.
Amarillo on sale daily. limit 60
DAYS Rate $3.50.
Galveston. ON sale daily limit $50
cs3a Rate size.
t&F0Ftt. ON satc daily. limit so
d9s N4ts. sIo.s0.
~.ahfaos. an sale daily. limit Gs
GAYS Rate. &11.V6.
psHgsr. on sale daily Unit Gy
aays. Rate. k2f5e.
Marlin. an sale dAty. limit 90
DAYS Rate t8eo
Hou8asr ga sale daily. iwi. fs
dayN Rate ts>.Fo.
r1rnaFn sleeper 20 Denver leaving
" axatsAshiw ESQ "a. m.. mFrviuE no
IseEHsg 1a r. m
tsalvNsfuH aud retuFu X95E iWth
semi Annual Reunion Scottish HUe
Amsons un sale mikht af August
and s htmtt AHKuw te
taeoFsNtumn and return. s. E#.
Au#tan Baptist Association. 0n EalN
Aa3aes ana If timlt August tE,
VERY lu~ round "trip rates Or t.1s
Ansvess. san Francisco aua Portland.
For Information rerawiinn rates.
Foates ete "a Aay putut cAll GA oF
phnnt ] 6 KENNEDY Ticket Aefnf.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-09
NO FEW CASES
Texas Quarantine viii Probably soor
BE Taken OF

Shreveport. Aus g. There are no
mes oas"s AZ tire detention taunp ard
people here generally rouEifsv their
eatnn free ~ fewer. aur ot tru.~ ua-
,ieuts having dirs ani th~ other two
having long since relH~ssf tHr s-aRe
y ben the diseas seu hn tYHusrufttrd
"a others d.. FaH.s. auarat hfa9th
oifscet Of TEXAS stationed here eonsf3-
ers the situation So Improved that hs
told large audienc. that gathered fa
hear pf 0olaherRer arh ae ters that
ne weuid probably recommend the
raising Of the ~@xas quarantine aeatuet
Shrey sp"rt within th~ naet two az
three aAya
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-09

Ne ave u0a ~ sAe quantity Ne
sas. aor lha variety. hmt hy shat
tka system Nau msstsFe No matter
nuw good 0f plNaf1fui rums fno1 10
i as@Tv@A the sy@sesn anlwaw ynny a.
E@@saun "a good ~ aak~ certain
that r0uT ford ~ nroner3y aiEnssed
~ taxing = ammR af Csr@@n'm AmKaxs
Fauwsr before sF after memaa IL wslg
aat uniw aAd aaR~mFfun. II wfIs m8r
tha liver f1 regular hahfta. wwm@swn
TIE stomach ard prevent eumRHgDa
tsmn. Trial bottle Is cxaem Bsk
bottle IS eenfM Sold nv ID w
Fears IN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-09
REVISED SCHEDULE
Meridian Home u Nss Orleans Ctsb.
Shreveport al ChsstanooaA

Little Rock aus r'rrsf4trt
Sasauausa "f tae soufheto n..sst...
League hers. Announces the revise,
ecledple for th~ remainder ~ tise sss-
h~n Mefi1hH Wlii t-e the horne - tns
Mes Orleans ttam aut ghaffans-s.
the nurae ef th~ Shreveport team As
esgntuuui atiau a4lsf eselXe-i from th..
CeumsHeisf riua ng Nnsistom AS
ssktna the Transfer - -6tus te lees lH
ere fsasue go fnst eifF
HfeTsHssf8 fa Wemuhis
Sew 0Firafs f8ffie Roek
tssftnfesh g. Nashville