davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
coarse. 81 12QSi "A.

coarse, 81 1851 Il. FEFD-westerr st.,5.. ,. -. j.,
quoted: Western spring. SIT: standard ros6, e. :.
BRAN ely 1 buiE SIS . az 81 n 0ss9osF ship
s2a; red dog s24 5o HoMINT. chop sol ,I 80 u
GRAIN-waEAT-Bulls found n. ,vh. .,. .
hard pposlton again today and after trying to ssts In
Up the attempt midday and aioyvsap pa saEe
back undar the previous night New-York closing 5aIe
done consisted rehash OF the low ms
estimates Private advces said the re cTo roIs
shipments this 20 pe~ CEN sruI1o !r
during the prevo5a This s understood 70 he the
markets that had been enacted IN sas m european
enough but the interior movement ~ ne o vas bad
comparing did with only $50 600 bush the
previous Worlds Etocks, according to lad
streets increased 3e52 600 bush Bulls tTieS 20 s a.
q factor on the idea wear there yss a. a.
crease for the corresponding week bush hut
Throughout the entire day more inclined to be bear
than otherwise and the crowd advantage Of every
opportunity to hammer the market Continental markets
a shade better, but had influence THE bjg
primary receipts good weather and free offerings from
every time bulls tried to the market cash pT,s g
easier. closing here follows: No STA ee-
b adoat. No Northern Manitoba. Sic T o : adost
70 advance the price and with the aid OF lower tempera
and smaller caTlot estimates for Chicago
tborb reactne soieWhat from hiEh point oF NE % A.
closed fairly steady with Nev-York A1&c net
The market 70 the loads and there was far
domestic demand Interior receipts 900
crop afSat No 5i+ eo loSea SSS eievst9F
Rs H6 b s No1 sec i9 eaTgo room for
mixed oats 26 to % n. were quoted s2a8sc: natural
white 80 to % n 324@asc and clipped white IS to 40
New York. FARLEY-Marleet dun. Feeding. $780, c I
Buffalo; mating, 4S752c. Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. s-CIosfng- WHEAT-spot steady; No
rcd Western winter IS Cd: steady December.
IS sGsd March IS SID. CORN-spot steady; American
rxed As ga4d quiet, December IS 94di Janu-
ar Is I'D: March 24sd- PEAS-Canadian firm. IS
45zd FLOUR-st. Louis fancy winter steady, g cd
HOPS in London Pacific COAST nominal % 1Os4f4 Is
BEEF dull: extra mess rs Cd PORK firm prime
mess western TOs- HAMS-Short cut a to 10 p, dull.
Ais Cd. BACON steady; C'lroerand cut 26 to 90 n.
49g: short rib "A 70. 49s Cd; long clear uddes
light % to "a 70 49s: long middes heavy, 80
10 10 ass Sd clear backs 6 to 20 ~ 43 Cd clear
bellies a. 10 Is n Cd. SHOULDERS II TO
IL 10 quiet. I4ARD-Prtme Western in tierces.
steady 3ss: American refined IN pals. dull 3Ts Sd
BJTTER-Good United states no1lnaIy. SIS TAI
SDi-ttz quet 4es 3D. ROSTN-Comrnon steady. 9s Sd.
PF-TROT.EJ-M-A American refined quiet. 3D. LINSF1ED
al 7r11
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04

TIE local market 1or spot cotton closed quiet with
ceE 80 points lower basis OF 1880 Tor MD
ding upland and 106oc f7r uddEg Gull Sales 70
sp2ner after yesterdays report bales deliveries on
contract 300 bales Southern spot markets were tee-
graphed follows St Louis quiet unclaimed at 1072c
Charleston buyers sellers apart Baltimore nom
inally &c lower 1o1sc Mobile weak, &c lower az
-0-sc. sales 100 bales Norfolk steady, lower al
10c: sales. 10s4 bales Augusta steady &c lower at
1oc. sales At Memphis steady. = lower at
1u7c sales 10 cSeW-OTeans quiet = lower az
70 8-lsc: sales 2150 bales Galveston dull &c lower az
16i4c- sales Il Savannah quiet, unchanged at
io3tc sales, Wilmington quiet 3se lower al
1oc Estimated receipts cotton At leading points Io5
today Houston 900 bales. against IL fod
last week and 1873 year Galveston -50vo 70
@6Coo bales. last week and Zl1ot last
year and Ne--Oreans. $500 20 $500 bales against
2ss7 last week and e I09 year.
sarez with the same day last week and last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04

follows FLOUR irregular
WHEAT-No . spring e5G{S6e; No 3. 7sqS5c: No red,
OATs-No = 27tac: No white. 2slsG29i.c; No , white
2634 a2slsc RYE. No . 679s&6sc; BARLEY good feed
ing 26I3Glgc. choice mailing. 4On4Srt FLAX
SEED. No /. 9Tc; No Northwestern 81 o. TIAoTFtF
SEED prime, So. CLOVER contract grade SD -
PORK mess per Dbl S14 S5G$14 S7ie. LARD. per 100
ass so. short clear sides. boxed 81 zgSs WIskEY
oasis Of high vines 81 30 on the Produce Exchange
the BITTER market firm: creamery. lf37Gt2Jizc. DIAL
ries fG-41qc. EGGS steady al marx cases included.
1-1.. drsts IS.c, prime hrsts 21-cs 22i2c.
CHEESE STEADY d 1t61Iizc
T,,,r1+b oct 3-CIose: WHEAT No Northern. sc:
NJ > Northern Tgc. December. 77Asc: May. 81
NlfIra1xee oct. - WHEAT, No 1 Northern. san
7sct 10 Northern sob s3c; December 81 &c asked
RYE No l. sc. BARLEY, No ? SIC sample. 36953c
CORN. Nav, 43g43'sc oid-
minneapolis oct. 3--CTose- wHEAT-recember SOS a
so7sc, May S4se No hard. So No Northern
"a 0as5 second patents 81 709S4 clears So S0
S 90 second clears 81 4oaS2 So BRAN bulk S11 30
PHILADELPHIA Oct 3.-WHEAT firm: contract grade
ccotlr s2ase1ac CORN firm: october. 5Td5T1sc OATS
srsaiy No white natural 35l2c No . white. clipped
9q1~Tstc BUTTER unchanged. extra cres m
81 22c. nearby prints CSC EGGS Arm: nearby
fresh loss &c, fresh DC mark. Western
f-esr 2IG22c mark CHEESE dull New-York FuI
rraam fancy 12c, 90 choice, IIlzaIIZC. do fair to
good I1Guisc. Recei1ts-Four. 1soo bbs Ls94 eco p
in sacks 10000 bush Is. 900 bush. OATS
los OGo bush shtpnentsWheat 1900 bush. corn u COO
bush, oats $500 bush.
81 Louis Oct a-wHEAT No . red cash s4s. n
s5a.c. Decemser s2@s qs2ssc. May S5ls aS554c No :
ha~d s21s ds6c CORN No cash. 5oc Deceuber Az 3
~ ssc. May axe OATS. No cash. 2Ti2c. No 2
Whit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

-.7 q. CToEfng-C1TT ON-Spot n nlodsEafs
three points lower American mtddlinS
e eeilAi 0i8 good nitding 5.T7, miidng S6ld ls~
TAR a. god ordinary 5-27G ordinary 5ll4-
80 ~ ne day 5000 bales. q which 500 were
ne ..,ation agd export and included IsOo American
I5acstpts "a eco bales ircludins 600 AnsEieaa-
Futures opened steady and closes steady ~ ls
IS e7cveIaber December 5S5d. pteeenher aa1
January FEBRUARY, 5~tld February
ana March 63. Ma.ch and April s0d Apzi and Aa4s
sd; MAY and June. S6sd June and july Scsdi JaGf
and August 5.IOc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cab4es: spot cotton
II Eoteets demand SAFES 5000 baes speculation ano
export 800 American go Receipts SbooO Dales All
American 1iddiing upland. 55ld futures opened pare
- steady points hissr ana po'Els hlgns %
clsant positions. steady. Let unchanged 70
pant higher October and Octobe--NoYeTnoer ao1oi 10
renaoeT December 655d; Deeenber-Ja ooeG Jan
tary-E'ebE7lerg GID. FebruaTyM2roh 66ods March
April. ed Arril-May SEED. May-June, . 6Nd; June
5aiy, Esd: Juiy-AuElst 57od Manchester; Yarns
csll- cloths quiet.
DREGs-EsseutIsI oils were firm and quoted as follows
AnSe, 1881 20 bergauot, 81 25ES@ 40. cassa ~
Se9c cronelIa native. 37G40c cloves, cans SVgo@5c
soes s23z GS5c crotou- 1886; cubeb. bO9e IeIn2n
eS5oc; lemon grass S39S3 30. peluyToya d %4Sl eV
peppermint, 11s 81 90 81 sassafras, Latlrs1
egg6Bc. 9pearin tins 81 J0QS4 10 tansy. - 6ogS3 10
N'aiegree1 natural 81 6J9$Z synthetic. 3fg49e worm
ssed $30S3 .; Cd. s. 25qs5 90 KOO4s-ttools
ere steady good Jobblng business az the Io!oN
1ag rates Ceurian 35s Qz1zc: ginger JaIace eched'
e uEhleached 9al0c: golden seal 81 ZSi go ginseng
.Srthera So TJ0S7 -. Southern - ZoQSo DO Eastern
6oas7 70 senega. Western 64aSoc ssrsa2ariila Hon
esIes @5a2sc: Mexican II3-9l2c: En2s virginia zoG
Texas. 3T93sc: Canada. I3GZ4c-
.ENJCE AND AfEAL-There light miscellaneous
&c II TO-DAY. wiki the sales FOR most part IN
@g PATENTS straghts and winter straiEhts.
s,-zHz remain practically unchanged Rye -four was
Eith moderate Business doing Spring patents.
g So winter ztraghts S4as4 10: winter patents
--Ssi VI zprus clears. - Cs4S- extra 10 winter.
:. .sssss O sry- 70 winter 3 s5as3 10 RYE FLOUR
sctse: Fair 80 gecd So sJS4 -: choice . fancy.
st.sssssz " sots sgot and u 2TFF5sso cohN1EAL
EAI. Etszey; sGctsdi E11s white End yellow, Il 2Si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04

Cores cahizs-Pio--cf1ee market steady. No
zss2 exchange 49, receipts, % eco bags dayEls
United shipments
T1r Europe bags stock. 2s1 coo bags SantosCof
fee market --l: good average $500;
$500 bags daysl stock 14SsG Geo bags. Hamburg
CCIres market opened unchanged > pig higher at
, was unchanged 70 = Pig higher; sales, $4,000
bags Ezvre-CofTee opened barely steady, al
franc higher; 2 unchanged al 3 unchanged:
declined = franc. total sales. IS coo bags.
The statistical position Of Brazilian coffee follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
LEHIGH VALLEY,
Lackawanna Railroad.

Leave y Y. foot Barclay Christopher Sts
$500 4. I---For Binghaultou and EImira
1000 A. M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and St Louis
4. Syracuse. Rfchfieid Sprink-
'I4e P. A-FOr Buffalo and Chicago
4400 p M---For Scranton and Plymouth
s6.I5 p. M-For Buffalo and Chicago
"Sf5 p. M--FOr Buffalo. Syracuse. Utica ~
900 A M---FOr ChicsEc-Sleepers open s-Se
Tickets al Its 4Zs. IlSS. 1854 Broadway : + -
Fulton ST BROOKLYN sDaFlv Except Suaoa5-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
OTHER MARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

chicago oct g IGsd q i@ Seo .l esl and
e. aEs,Sg s. cows and Gamers 81 4l4S4 30 bulls
Sg{S4 N, b@igers S2a$4 75 calves 3 lO$i 50 Hogs
rs coo n cad; market steady shipping aud
sets5 e soS6 75 mixed and heavy packing q 1O9$S a9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Oct. s.-FLOUR steady. WHEAT spring
quiet: No Northern s4%c dull No red 50 nc
CORN firm; No yellow. 591ac 2 corn. 5S14c. OATS
crly steady. white, 32c, No mixed. 3Os+c. BAR
LEY firm: Western I z. 4ST56c RYE firm; No I, Tic.
Canal freghts stronger; wheat 4c corn SIC; 2ssc
Chicago Oct 3-The leading futures ranged follows;
Wheat No ? Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
necember ....... s4laas4as s5sgs5. stas s4aags4la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04

COTTON-The cotton very active. sales
being fully SOOO00 bales. while prices
very weak result q the bea-tsh interpretation
paced the October Bureau and closed within
Few points Of the lowest a. net decline Of a64S7
The opening e decline OF 61S
response oiEso1lins cables during
early unsettled
prices OF decline OF about 1918
points liquidation and bear pressure arising from
the weakness October and expectations bea-ish
bureau. report. when published. however proved
favorable than had been expected. showing
condition Of ~ Per cent against = per cent last
month. cent last year, and SCI cent the
average a. this season The figures were fol
lowed by very active selling. and while there
rally CT Is points covering n the early after
noon The market sold Of again the low point
the session decline OF 3SG44 points under
increased oui6ation through wire commission houses
the rs-c-- circulated failure Of Wall
bun pool support the months time
day added the bearsh sentiment q local
professionals the only demand the decline
appeared shorts taxing profits Various
deductions 70 the probable crop are drawn from the
condition figures the OF the and
be December by final report estimating
production for leading bear operator
circular that prospective supply
overVeEhs prospective demand and Z seemed the
impression that ths abroad would take
hearlsh q the report.
The Il contract prices in the local market to-day
Is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
THE CONDITION OF THE TREASURY
RESERVE FUND.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2-Thc condition y me Iteas
my, AZ the begiprfnr OF business to-day was as
A0''O"9 RrsrRyE FUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04

qP1 Spi4 r1 nPa s't ne REDEEM OUTSTANDING CERT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
Railroads.

PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
STATIONS Crosses 81 w ssa Gorasa5 street aao
s1sT 2 2 e 6[em hsa rRa sT below
T'sn'y-'hiFd street fo isa' FnE WEST.
.i5ss cElf f6l}g sF I1M4TnD For
'1O55 AN THE Pennsylvania LIMITED
'IS5P.M CHTGAG0 lctIScINNAT1. AND ST
'ss5PM PE LSSsT 11tiA SPECIAL Is hours
:.ssFM c5 e G3ie1F ringrED.
sss Il W VT 4GFlS E ASP Ess0i'' --
.555 2 n PACIFIC EXPRESS -,--,-,-,-r rxp
.S5S E NJ PP4ITETEI4HD sP PS9
5s SIS . q 6 IS .1 AND THE h 525
80 Congressional Limited.) - sio = 90
m L. % .1255 IS % Congressional Limited % So
soUTHERN RATi.RAYL.Ia So :325. '425 p n. 1910
ATLANTIC COAST IINE.-'9.25 a n and Is D n
sBABoARD AIR L1NE-1225 p NJ and 1910 p. m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RArLwAT.-'s25 p m
cIEsAPEAKE < OHIO RAuIwAT.-T.55 a m week
FOR OLD Po.NT COMFORT and NoRFoLK--7.55 a n
ATLANTIC cTTY9a55 a am N and 255 P. weekdays
LONG BRANCH ASBURY PARK Ocean Grovel CNortn
AZ 25 sat TS Sgndays and Point s p e d255
saturdays only except Long Branch. 225 10 80
except Long Branch. 455. and $50 ?. m WeeA-1a'S
sundays. SIS. % 1875 a. m and $50 n
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
oo2 20. '755 % SIS. 20 70. '955, 'tloS5 10 %
iI25 m. Il %. '1255 '155 10. 30. 30 -
SO Is. 80 (sfe.55 North Philadelphia onIy:
800 eos 755 rs % 90 for North PhladelP6iEa
~ s25 % g 955 '+1a IS 30 - a ,, m P 1.
delphta only. '455, $3.50. 755 s25. 9 % $50 IoF
North PHILADELPHIA only) p. m Il 10 night
- -Llnlng Car TExtra-fare train ,eo --,,..
Ticket Offices Nos 4G1 1884 and 90 Broadway Is F6tn
Avenue below sd 263 Fifth Avenue corner ZSn
ST.; Aston House and stations named above BOOK
lyn. 842 Fulton Fulton Street $50 Broadway
and Pennsylvania Annex Station The New York Trans
ger COMPANY viii call for and cnecH oassase -'0i-
hotels and residences through TO destination
Telephone 543 Chelsea Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
". W ATTERB1rPy : r WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. ". 30 I'D.
General Passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04

receipts Of hreadstus interior points in thousands
bush follows: ~ "'ts' Gram IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04

Time shown below IS from Liberty ST West q
St leaves 10 minutes earlier. except noted by dssi
mating marks
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10
In the County Courf.

In the case of Jake Washington,
colored, charged with gaming, the
jury returned a verdict of not guilty.
The defendant was arrested in South
Texas and brought here several
weeks ago. He is the father-in-law
of the negro hung in Austin last sum
mer for the murder of young lady
in that section of the state.
Louis Holleman entered plea of
guilty TO charge OF aggravated as
sauit He was fined s25.
VIII Davis. colored. was arraigned
for trial on a charge of violating the
local option law. He waived a jury.
The prosecuting witness being un-
able to identify the defendant, a
verdict of not guilty was rendered
by the court.
The case of the state against John
Chambless, charged with aggrayat-
ed assault, Is now on trial. Bowd
Farrar and John d. McRae have been
employed to assist in the prosecu-
tion of Chambless. They secured a
conviction at former term of court
on this charge.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10
H. RIDER HAGGARD.
Will Visit Texas to Find Homes for
London Poor.

To find homes for the poor of Lon
don in this country is the mission
which will bring H. Rider Haggard,
the noted author, to Texas. He has
been commanded by his government
to investigate land matters in the
South. and has just reached Wash
ington.
After making an investigation of
the matter Mr.. Haggard will submit
report to the English government.
Two months will be devoted to travel
through the United States and
Canada. Accompanying Mr.. Hag-
gard is his daughter, charming
girl. still in her early twenties, who
is almost as interesting parsonage
as her father.
The party also includes Ransom
Coygill, private secretary of Mr.
Haggard and Harry A. Wright, staff
captain of the Salvation Army, whose
settlements Mr. Haggard was sent
especially to investigate. Mr.. Hag-
gard will leave Washington Satur-
day morning for Ne Orleans, en- route
for California making stops in Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10
INFANT FOUND IN WELL
Bedy Of white Child feuad fieaiina In
aad Absadoaed Wen.

The body of white child. evi-
IDENTITY but a few days old, was found
In an abandoned well on the j. G.
Kimmel farm, three miles north of
Boz. at an early hour this morning.
A Mr.. Cripps lives on the farm
with his family, having come to that
community but short time ago. II
. had been decided 10 clean ont the
we'll and put IL in shape for using
water. and son of Mr.. Cripps went
10 the well early this morning to
begin prepara tions for tae work. On
looking into the well he was horri-
fled 10 find floating on the surface
the body of a white infant The water
is not more than six feet from the
top and good view OF the body
could be easily obtained. The young
man made no effort TO take the body
from the we'll, but Immediately re-
ported the find To his father, who
sent for tine Justice or the Peace at
Maypearl to come and hold an in
quest
Az the time the news Of the find
was telephoned TO the Light the
body WAS still in the we'll and no fur
ther investigation had been made as
20 the identity az the child, sex or
age Our informant stated that
the community was very much exeit-
ed over The find.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10

Loves young dream received a
rude awakening Yesterday afternoon
in the ease of two youngsters when
they were taken In charge by an
officer of the law After meeting
with failure at several places TO pro-
cure a license permitting them to
we'd they returned TO Ellis county
yesterday and In the afternoon Sher-
III Minnick arrested the would be
groom on a warrant charging him
with abduction
The principal actors In this little
episode are Perry Brntcher. a Young
man about is or 80 wears old. and
Myrtle NaniaHdingham. aged I4
wears The girls home ia in the
Plum Grove community
From information furnished the
sheriff In sseras that the Two Young
people left the home OF the girl sun
dAs afternoon with the avoWed In
tention OF being Joined in marriage
SOON after the girls departure the
girrs father hurried 80 a telephone
station aud notified thv county clerk
here and az other places uot tu issue
a marriage license % o. not known
ho~ many places they made appiica-
lion Tor a license. hut the yauug man
stated after his arrest that they had
onls beer % st'oFt Worth
Monday murBiHs Che girls father
came go NaNahachis snd fIiet = COM
nlAtat against YouuE NruftheF chHrs-
ing him wifh abduction. when ii
s&s lcafaed that sheF had returned
fu ne couniN and @ere tuun}uE meAf
ne cstr sheriff NInrisk sent nut
And made fhw arrest tsash the fsumM
man amd elrA w@re hFoagat fa fhe
sits NJ former being u4nced .n lAli
nfaEfhNF waa released ffHm FuHe
tosif fh,s nUFnlne uuaFT bead u me
afu ~ k1BH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10

JAPANESE ARE MOVING
Special to Daily Light.

Special to Daily Light.
Mukden. March 10.-Midnight closed
the tenth day Of the Titanic struggle
of Mukden, and the mastery of a vast
empire, the tenth day of unceasing
conflict unGer exploding shrapnei, the
roar of cannon and the whistlyin of
bullets; the tenth day without sleep
and without food. The combat is fast
reaching point where it is question
not SO much of turning columns or
tactics and Of strategy, as of whose
strength. energy or cartridges will last
the longer.
Muddy coated Russians patient, uu-
complaining. strong of soul. clung dog
gedly TO positions against the enNmy.
whose attacks are to the very point Of
insanity and desperation. For over
forty- eight hours the Japanese have
not eaten. They are starving and ex-
hausted- but Field Marshal Oyama
himself has told them that the city will
fall and the slaughter stop soon. and
their confidence in their leader in
creased tenfoId. On Wednesday, when
the Russians took Jshuntun. a few
dozen japanese clung to the thick
walled temple and refused all over
tures To surrender Cannon were
brought UP and preached the walls, but
the defenders stood the fire and finally.
when defense was hopeless. they blew
themselves skyward with the ruins OF
the temple. One survivor rather than
surrender threw himself into a well
and perished. And yet the rank and
file and Inferior leaders stern in their
sense Of duty, are as unspariug OF
themselves as Of the man whom they
led To death. Stern Oyama drives and
drives his troops northward to encir-
Gle the city, With every fresh flank
ing movement the band closes nearer
the railroad and under this menace the
First and Third armies were forced
Thursday night to abardon their
mighty fortlfications on the Shakhe
river give up the imp~egnable Pout-
Hon hill and retire to the line OF the
Hun river
The japanese are pushing their col
umns north and northwest. lombard
ing villages which are keys OF the de-
fense. and huTling men. some of them
veterans OF the years campaign, and
others iddie aged reserves fresh from
Japan against Russian positions. Of
ten they are repulsed and sometimes
they master the advanced line. bu. at
enormous cost
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10

The grand jury this morning re-
turned eleven bills of Indictment.
Two were for burglary. two for ag-
gravated assault, two for gaming.
three for carrying a pistol, one for
abusive language and one for theft.
The indictment for theft was against
VIII Davis, colored, who was ar
rested and placed in jail some time
ago on a charge OF violating the local
option law.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10
TULEY LEAVES FRISCO.
General Passenger Agent Forwards
Resignation to President.

william A. Tuley, general passen-
ger agent of the Frisco lines in this
state, has forwarded to President
Davidson of that road his resigna-
ton. to take effect April 1. The let
ter was mailed yesterday and Ill
health Is responsible for this step by
Mr.. Tuley.
He has been connected with the
passenger department of Texas rail-
roads for the last seventeen years
and has been closely identified with
every move that has been made in
passenger circles In this state during
these years. He perhaps has q larger
acquaintance In north Texas than
any other passenger official and he
has friends by the hundreds all over
the South.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10

St Petersburg, March 10.-Re-
ports from the Manchuria army head
quarters say the Japanese have cap
tured Tie Ling The Russians are
retreating and fighting desperately
A dust storm of considerable severity
is interfering with the battle. The
Japanese in the vincinty of Hun
river are hotly pressing the Russians.
whe are throwing away their arms
and superfluous clothing to facilitate
their flight
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10
J.,.m N. Reagan.

iieileveIae that the pulpit shoula
dfa~ It's illustration FOR great ls@sons
from ths lives of men who have given
az the materials kum which hV2
iuay he gathered, I desire "a an.
neane~ that ~xp~ee % sn@ak at the
Main Street ChrsstlAn church aexs
Saaaat ntEht On -. life aud oharar
'ef of John n Reagan cordial
Invitation = extended 50 all 10 at
twna. NounE meB and bass mEGl be
sssssss iAils W@lNonsd
CHALMERS MCPHERSON
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10

Through a resolution adopted to-
day by the codnty commissioners
formal application Will be made to
the United States government for the
construction of a mile of model road
In Ellis county. The resolution was
adopted by unanimous vote of the
missioners.
An election was ordered held in
every school district in the county
on Saturday. April II. for the pur-
pose of electing school trustees for
the ensuing year