davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-21

W. with s. e line Of said block No
4. 9ii yrs TO the S. corner of same.
The Il. corner Of block No. 8. Y. corn
or Of block No. G. q pecan G dia brs
n. % p f. SO clio yrs. and a pecan
6 dia brs y. 6A4 w. a. G-I0 YRS.
marked s, thence S. 81 e. with n.
E. line of said block No &, age yrs
70 east corner OF same, \. corner
block 8 and ". corner Of block No.
10, Il pecan 10 dia brs S. At n w. Is
40 yrs. and a pecan 20 dla brs :.
81 y W 35 slows marked s thence
n. 81 +. with the n. W. line Of block
10, 722 yrs 70 y. corner Of same.
= s!a G@.k 3! aia ST= 3 r. WIS.
and an elm 10 dia brs S. S3 ". s
WIS, marked thence North is
West ass = yrs to the place of be-
ginning, containing 90 acres at land.
more or less. fully described In Deed
Records Of Ellis county. Texas. Vol
la6 pages 446-t4T.
Levied on as the property OF Roger
Fields 10 satisfy "a Judgment amount
Ing 60 S45N.90 ia favor Of Parln a.
orrudorf and cost Of suit
Given under my hand this 18th da,
Of October. 1905.
ITT L. p. NINNTCK. Sheriff
bY G.. G. Sweat Deputy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-21

THE STATE or TEXAS. County of
Ellis.
BY virtue 81 an Alias Execution is-
sued out ~ thc Honorable District
Court ~ Eitls county. on fhe fgth
day az October 1908 by the elarE
thereof. Ia the ease uf ! 20 Curtin
e AZ versus ~ ~ Hsaufhamu et al.
ana so mH. az sheriff. directed and
delivered. I wlii proceed 60 aeit with
.n the hours prescribed hy Lass fo
eefiff sales on the fJHf Taeajay
lr November 1908. it tainE th+ 7th
II said mauIh before .ha euurt
faHse deof ef ssIf Elfis .nuutf. pa
litt uf MEHhaf hie the fulevtrr
aH Fitsea property. tp-@8fs
part 81 3be tHmes Fet ar8 WCl-
uutm 3ohnsuu ana Gideon White sur-
fta Am ellis U0wn8N TNsnH aHH h
HtgNW Ht enc s. 81 easHer as thr
ts Aftt saFfnEr efaEn fhne
CO wtfh the nnlh Huc a 1
f*f Cess FM ta e ri tE N
8fN So thN ~ n
sta SERVERS go aH IaHu U.
.fnAlh ef 81 fu aHaa Mu Ef tN
itaa Fs t#aYt ~ Ni NEF Eea
thrUla - aHH 8FH 10 tnn
IS corner Nf fhR uEF &c.
Wttla HM aF f
ea ~ SIR fhe HHH 8
Nafain se# sffe w a wa u
ssnAe EEL fhe S.
rs fsH@We #amw ~ Eh# N
meFN tfnat shemeu 8
'o fAe s. eufN#f 81 Atd
aFAN Sc CaAh sfMf8 a H@Am nH
s&A@ ss* FMsa "a 4 #at4aN MN as~Fs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-21

fsamfY ass8 fsMzAsv. CA ssfassesf aea r.
ssN@. sR% - "a EH 81 AzA5
sFaNNA. We ws8 msa fees Mssaze
In eaaAa asMAaa esgNaaasn. sa@ sa
eamN ssAam. AaFwM@s t.A8* A4aswg
D3wa. TIE MaazaaMzSa Aa@saesm s.As..
f.mzzAa 4N&. TeNA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
GRAPE-NUTS.
DAME NATURE HINTS
when the Food IL Not SUITED.

When Nature gives her signal that some-
thing is WRONG it Is generally with the
food; the old Dame Is always faithful and
one should act at once.
To put OF the change L. to risk that
which may be irreparable. An Arizona
man says:
For years could not safely eat any
breakfast. tried all kinds Of breakfast
foods. but they were all soft, starohy
messes. which gave me distressing head
aches. drank strong coffee too, which
appeared to bereht me at the time, but
added to the headaches afterwards. Toast
and coffee were no better. for / found the
toast very oonstipating.
"A friend persuaded me to quit the old
coffee and the starohy breakfast foods,
and use Postum Coffee and Grape Nuts
instead. ! shall never regret taking his
advice. began using them three months
ago.
1.-THE change they have worked in mo
is wonderful. l now have no moro Of the
distressing sensations in my stoma oh after
eating. and l never have any heada ches,
l have gained ~ pounds In weight and feel
better IN every way. Grape Nuts make q
delicious as we'll as a nutritious dish and
find that Postum Coffee is easily dieested
and never produces dyspepsia symptoms.
Name given BY Postum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's reason.
Get the little book, THE Road to Well
Vile. In each pkg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
PAUL KELLY GANG BLOODsHED.
Eat EN- Up Jack" Knocked Out and
Friend Shot After Row Over Girl.

Eat EN- W Jack" Knocked Out and
Friend Shot After Row Over q Girl. .
Thomas McManus- kno WIN on che,B,pery
as Eat EN- Up Jatk. who Il Paul Kelly's
lieutenant in running the Paul Kelly gang,
and manager OF Kelly's saloon. was walking
along the Bowey last night about
half past 10 clock when two men sne aked
up behind him. One Of them swung a
piece OF gaspipe and McManus went down
Policeman Raby found him unconscious
and called an ambulance from Bellevue
fractured skull and was In a bad way.
Later, two men were arrested on sus
picion. They said they were Robert j.
Mills and Henry Schwartz Of East For
tieth street.
It is supposed that McNfanus was as
saulted as the result Of rough and tumble
fight in a Fourteenth street resort early
Thursday morning.. A dozen men were
fighting over q girl named tAggie. Eat
En- Up Jack came along and stopped the
fight.
Three policemen heard a dozen shots in
the Brighton saloon at Great Jones street
and the Bowery. reputed to be Paul Kejly's
own, at q o'clock in the morning. T1nev
ran to the scene. Tho best they ootld do
was to arrest two men running in the wrong
direction.
A while later Frank Trickler. who savs
he runs a billiard room at It's Mulberry
street, was found exhausted near Aston
place. He had bullet wound from a .ss
caliber revolver in his right thigh and was
taken to st. Vincents Hospital. He re-
fused to tell how his wound was inflicted.
The police cay he was in the row over the girl
and ia a friend Of McManus.
The prisoners said they were James Porte,
bartender at 472 Pearl street, and Harry
Pryor, a compositor, OF 24s West Forty
sixth street Both refused to admit any
knowledge OF the shooting. They were
held untn this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
MAY HOLD COTTON CONTRABAND
II Russia DOes So Britain and the United
States VIII Likely Protest.
Special Cable Ds,pateh to The Sun.

SpeetoI Gable Despatch to TIE Sun.
ST. PETERSBURG. May 25.-It Ia not yet
known whether the Government intends
to declare absolute contraband the cotton
taken from the British steamer Calchas
which was captured by the Vladivostok
squadron while bound from Puget Sound
for Japanese ports.
II is inferred that the prize court 80 de :
cided, but the matter is not clear. At the
hearing counsel pointed out that the Rus
sian regulations were worded in a manner
allowing the cotton to be regarded as con-
ditional or unconditional contratand.
The official report in the case is not likely
to be furnished to the embassies for weeks
II 1t is then apparent that the Government
treats the cotton az unoondit ional contra
hand 1t Ia expected that the United States
and Great Britain will repeat the repre-
sensations made last October following
the seizure Of the Calchas, which was sub
sequently released
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
ARREST Anglers LAWYER CRISP.
Member OF Tammany law Committee In
s1sts That His Auto Was Coins Slowly.

Member OF Tammany law Committee In.
nsts That His Auto Was Going Slowly.
William Benton Crisp. a lawyer Of 70
Wall street, who lives at l6l West Seventy.
ninth street. was arrested yesterday after
noon about o'clock by Bicycle Policeman
England, charged with violating the speed
law. England says that Mr.. Crisp, who had
several friends with him, was soorching
along Broadway between Forty-sixth and
Fifty-second streets at o rate considerably
in excess Of eighteen miles an hour.
Mr.. Crisp had been to the races. England
says he realized that q mere bicycle would
stand small show In q chase, SO he borrowed
an auto and ran Mr.. Crisp down at Fifty
second street.
Mr.. Crisp protested strongly.
Il have been q member OF Tsmmanys
law committee for twelve years. said he.
Il am more concerned With protect ing the
laws than breaking them. That should be
sufficient to let mo 60 on my own reoog-
nizance. Besides that, was not violating
the law. The machine was running slowly
That Is what they all say said tho SER
geant
A young man who was with Mr.. Crisp
said at this juncture:
This is Just a police holdup game any
way. ! suppose we will have to stand
I'm prefer charges against you for that
Mr.. Crisp advised hi. friend to apologize.
and the young man did so.
Charles W. Hazen Of l6l West Seventy
ninth street. who bad been in the automo-
bile, offered a gold watch as bail and it was
accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
ATTACK BOARD or ALDERMEN
Hearing on Bills Taking From the boar
the Power to Grant Franchises.

ALBANY. May 25.-The trend Of the arg,l-
ment to-day before Gov. Higgins of Elihu
Root, Edward NJ. Shepard and Lawrence
WELLER in behalf Of the Elsberg bills trans
ferring from the Board of Aldermen to the
Board Of Estimate and Apportionment OF
New York suoh powers as those of grant
ing franchises was to belittle and deride
the Board Of Aldermen and its standing
as a factor in the New York city govern
ment.
Elihu Root labeled the bills as acts to
relieve the Charter OF New York from GER
tain false pretenses.' He declared that
the Board Of Aldermen Is not the legisla-
Sc tive body Of the'cSy except for the con-
sideration OF "uaetters--anecting peanut
stands and pushcarts."
Mr.. WELLER declared that many OF the
Aldermen had been saloonkeepers and
most Of them are professional politicians.
This. he said. was their only qualification
to pass on the necessity Of franchises. He
also charged that the Board OF Aldermen
was principally engaged in the hold-up
business for the purpose Of securing pa
tronage In the city government, and said
that there was hardly head Of q de-
held up until he made desired promises.
Mr.. WELLER was interrupted by r. s.
Doull a member Of the committee Of Alder
men appearing In opposition to the bills,
Who oharacterized his statement as false.
Mr.. WELLER said no. did not refer to the
present Board Of Aldermen
Those who spoke In opposition to the
bills we're Julius Henry Cohen, represe nting
the Citizens Union; Alderman Frank IT.
sturgis, and L. L. Kellogg, the latter as
counsel for certain members Of the Board
OF Aldermen. They commended that the
innovation was unconstitutional and oainst
public policy in transferring from iegis-
laave body to board OF administrative
officers legislative duties. 1t was charged,
as IN former bearings. that the Pennsyl,
S Sanis Railroad Company was the power
company now had three States In its grasp
and was trying to get the fourth
The Aldermen present were: Frank r.
Stvrgis, Elias Goodman, James c. Movers.
hHo6ert Downing, Cornelius Shea. John r.
Dawes and r. 8. Doull. Messrs Root and
Slepard said that they appeared for the
x ~ YETI q Conn CONNECTING Railway Company,
trc!led hne: Mr.. WELLER represented tie CIV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
CHICAGO STRIKD GROWS.
|, Lumber Firms Look Out Their Men-Dimcul
to Get Special Policemen.

, Lumber Firms Look Out Their Men-Dimcul
to Get Special Policemen.
CHICAGO. May 1.-Throughout the lum-
Der district the teaInsters' strike spread
to-day, and additional firms will be drawn
into the conflict tomorrow. Ten hard
wood lumber concerns, employing In tho
aggregate about 100 drivers, locked out
their men to-day, and 1t was asserted that
the rest OF the concerns in the same line Of
business would take similar action to-
morrow.
Furniture factories and box factories
are likely 10 be involved within the next
two days. as tho manufacturers are acting
las unit in the matter.
With the strike spreading, the question
of adequate police protection is becoming
moro serious. Only 1855 policemen were
secured by Chief O'Neil to-day In answer
to the call issued for 1000 volunteers.
With that force, however, the chief said
lection asked Of the department and he
believed he would be able to do 80 to-mor-
row.
Judge Kohlsaat to-day committed Bernard
Mulligan. president OF the Railway Ex-
press Drivers Union, and John h. Donahue,
9 member Of the same organization, to jstl
questions put to them before Master In
Chanoery Sherman. President Shea OF
the Teamsters' Union was cleared Of the
charge OF contempt as Judge Kohlsaat
put to him except one. and that one was
Of such nature that an answer might
tend to incriminate him.
There were no conferences to-day look.
ing toward settlement Of the strike, and
leaders on both sides declared that they
knew of none to be held. There was COM
paratively little violence during the day,
although few assaults were reported
from the lumber districts. Mayor Dunno
issued orders to have all the saloons In the
lumber district where loitersTs were per-
mitted to assemble closed while!the strike
lasts. Complaints had been made that
crowds gathered in front Of some saloons
and jeered non-union drivers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
DIED..

FLlEss.-on May IS. Ange Post widow of William
N. Fliess.
Funeral from Church OF tho Heavenly Res, on
Saturday morning. May a. at 10 O'Clock.
AoRsE.-At Upper Montclair. ". j.. on Thurs
day. May Is. Catherine Livingston, daughter
OF the late Gilbert Robert Livingston and
Eliza Burnll and widow OF Sidney z. Morse.
Funeral prv$ae.
RABLEN.-At his sisters residence. Montreal.
Canada. on Wednesday. May ~, ". II. Rablen.
In his 10th year.
Notice Of funeral later.
WEBB.-on Wednesday evening. Nay a. 1905
at his residence, a2s West s7th, st.. after .
short Illness. Charles Henry Webb.
Funeral private. Interment Champlain, ", T.
Boston. Mass and San Francisco, Cal. papers
please copy.
ZlEGLER-At his country residence, Great Island
Noroton. Conn. on Wednesday. May ~ 1908
William ZieRler. in his ed year
Funeral service will be held at Great Island on
Saturday. May 81. at II o'clock noon. Car
riagcs at Noroton awaiting the arrival Of tho
1904 train from Grand Central Station In.
tcrment at Woodawn at the convenience OF
the family. Please omit flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
MARRIED..

NcLoSs--RUSSELL-on Thursday, May
rs, 1905, at Church OF Holy Trinity. MiddIetown.
Conn. by the Rev. +. c. Acheson OF Middle
town. Mr.. c. Russell Auchincloss TO Miss Helen
Pickering RUSSELL daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Russell OF Mlddletown. Conn.
CHANDLER-BERARD. -Wednesday, May u, 1908
at the Homestead. New Hartford. Conn. By
the Rev. z. II. Dickinson OF Buffalo. Mr.. Charles
Frederick Chandler OF New York. 10 Miss
Augusta Polhemus Berard Of New Hartford.
DE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -. 1906 al
Florence, Italy. Harriet Hsllam. daughter Of
Mary kctchum Bovine and the late Or. George
N. Richardson. to Giuo dc Ba,ines OF Florence
KNowLToN--RICHAR On Thursday. May
u.s. 1905 at 81 Fifth av.. New York by the Rev
John Aelish. Violet. daughter Of Mrs. Thomas
Richardson. to Eben Beers Knowton OF
Brooklyn.
THoMAS-SAGE.-By the Rev Richard Graham.
at Elkhnrt. Ind. May Is. 1905, Katharine Roys
Sage to William Smith Thomas of Eas,
Orange. N. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
JEWS MOB AND KILL JEWS.
BLOODY RAIDS ON DISORDERLP
HOUSES IN WARSAW.
SCORES Slaughtered and Hundreds wounded
In Two Days Riottns-Household
Goods and Jewelry Destroyed, but NO
Plunder Taken-Little Interference.

| SCORES Slaughtered and Hundreds wounded
In Two Days Riothg-Household
Goods and Jewelry Destroyed. but No
f1under Taken-Iittle Interference
Special Cable Dsspafes TO THE SUN.
WARSAW, May 2S-The Hebrew riot1ng
was renewed this morning and continued
throughout the day, the police looking
on "a though the matter did not concern
them.
The fact seems to be that q low class Of
Jews here largely control the disreputable
houses and other shady concerns. but SUBJ
init to heavy blaokInan to the police as the
price OF conducting these places without
interference. They arc also employed "a
police spies.
Tho respectable Hebrews have been for
q long time incensed at tho stigma their
race thereby incurred, and finding there
was no hope Of obtaining redress from
the authorities. decided to take the law
into their own hands. Hence the alleged
unprecedented internecine outbreak.
The lynchers are organized into jewish
Socialist bund. They observe kind Of
seh-constituted legality in their operations.
They conspicuously refrain from plum
dering, but apart from this limitation,
they proceed with brutal ruthlessness.
Houses marked for destruction are broken
open with axes, and furniture and other
property are thrown into the street, where
they are battered into fragments. Even
jewelry is not stolen, but is hammered into
shapeless masses and left In the streets. The
occupants Of the doomed houses are shot
or stabbed as they fee or are dragged from
their hiding places and beaten.
1t Is stated that twenty were killed and
hundred wounded Wednesday, and nearly
a. many were killed and wounded today.
Late this evening mob raided expensive
Jewish fats In an aristocratic quarter.
always discriminating in their selection Of
chosen places. Pianos. mirrors, costly
furniture. bedding and ornaments were
hurled into the street, where the mob had
left clear space for the things to fall.
Then axes and hammers were used to re-
duce the pill. to mass OF wreckage.
Eventually The troops made faint show
OF interference. Cossacks fired into the
crowds at number Of places, woundng
few, but on the whole the raids were not
interrupted, a number of we'll dressed
persons. including officers, watching them.
Thus far forty brothels and their asso.
dated cafes have been wrecked. 1t is
that there are six hundred such
places occupying ten streets. where half
the Jewish population Is located.
Gentle Socialists cooperating with the
Jewish bund attack Gentle houses. The
attacks are so arranged as to avoid a racial
clash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
". ". ASTORS CASTLE BUILDING.
Spending Over 10 900 900 on Famous
Show Place and Hiding II From the Public.

Special Gable Daspofch TO The SUN.
LONDON, May 25.-William Waldorf Aston
is working wonders in the restoration of
Hever Castle, Kent. which he purchased
recently. 1t is popularity estimated that
he is spending million and quarter ster-
ling. He Is employing 1000 men in the
work.
A roadway which passed close to the
moated castle has been diverted further of
preventing even the slightest view OF the
castle from the highway. Formerly it was
one Of the show places Of England. Now,
like Cliveden, Mr.. Astor's place in Bucking-
hamshire, it is absolutely shut to the public.
Photographers are barred from the estate.
Even a well known peer the other day was
not allowed to take a snapshot. A fifty acre
lake is being made on the estate, and also
model old time village.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
CAN'T TAKE MEN BACK-PLATT.
The Senator Discusses the Chicago Strike
and the Express Companies.

The Senator Discusses the Chicago Strike
and the Express Companies.
Senator Thomas c. P!att. president Of the
United States Express Company, made this
general statement yesterday regarding the
strike situation in Chicago:
1T must be understood that the express
companies occupy the position OF public
servants, and they consider themselves
under legal obligations to transport the
property which Is offered them for trans
obligation to deliver 1t at points where they
have delivery service. The consequences
OF interruption In the express service and
Of impairment Of its ability to safely and
promptly discharge Its obligations are OF
the most serious character. since any such
interruption Of service is highly injurious
to the public welfare.
THE express companies cannot dis
charge their public duties without the aid
Of efficient and Trustworthy employees,
and among these employees the wagon
men occupy most important position.
The express companies are absolutely de-
pendent upon their prompt and efficient SER
vics to deliver shipments to the public,
to collect the shipments the public desires
to make, to sign receipts for shipments
thereby imposing a legal contract upon
the express company, to collect large sums
of money, and to discharge other and i'm
portant duties.
"Manifestly, the express companies can
not entrust their business to men who are
liable at the demand OF q union to break
their agreements with the express COM
panies and refuse to discharge their duties.
Any such condition of affairs would simply
produce chaos. The public cha cter Of
the express companies cannot be ignored or
set aside by specious arguments and APP
peals to prejudice, nor is 1t possible to place
their wagon men upon parity with the
wagon men employed by coal dealers lumber
dealers, or any other private enterprise.
The express companies cannot. by virtue
OF their public character, take part in dis.
agreements In other lines Of labor any
more than the police force of Il city, or the
fremen Of city, or the soldiers OF the
United States Army could take part In or
in the labor world. The express COMPANIES
must maintain purely neutral attitude in
all such matters and discharge their public
duties without fear OF favor.
The wagon men in Chicago left the ex-
press companies service at the demand OF
not only violated the union contract with
the express companies, but. what is Of more
importance, they violated their signed
agreements with the express oompani % to
obey their rules and regulations Their
action materially affected the ability Of the
express compan es TO discharge their public
duties and caused serious loss and damage,
Such men cannot in the very nature of
things be taken back into the express com
panies' service, nor Is it at all possible for
the express companies to discharge their
public duties by employing any men in their
places who wou d act in the same n1anna-r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
BRIDE talks BY PHONOGRAPH.
She's In Far or China. but the Record
speaks in New jersey.

MoNTcLAIR, n. j., May 25.-A phono-
grphic record has been received from
Hankow, China, by the Rev. Frederick B.
Carter and Mrs. Carter OF Church street,
Montclair. 1t is from their daughter
Gertrude. who was married recently in
Hankow to the Rev. Alfred A. Gilman Of
North Plat, Neb. The record Is one Of
remarkable clearness and in It the young
woman sends greetings to her family and
friends and relates some Of the details OF
her marriage. Mr.. Carter in speaking
Of 1t last night told Of the pleasure and
satisfact lon 1t afforded them.
when our daughter spoke TO us she
was In far on China, 600 miles from the
sea coast and 10000 miles from Mont clair,
but as we listened we plainly reco gnized,
not only our Gertrude's voice. but also the
donations 40 characteristic OF brides the
world over"