davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-20

Mrs. Alfred Anspach came up Tues
day from Extra. They expect to move
to Audubon soon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-20

Frank Sampson spent a few days at
home the past week, it being spring
vacation at AmeS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-20

F. S. Watts was an Omaha visitor
last week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-20
Zoe to Acc per pound

If you try it You will be glad to know
that it has been the same excellent
coffee for a generation and will always
be just the same.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-20
Crop Bulletin.

For the week ending April II, 1905
Des Moines, Iowa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
PRESIDENT NOW
0|N'..J,0.U.R||N||EYH0M ! !. [ ! | !
Royalty Received by Citizens
of Denver and Other
. Towns.
BANQUET c CR0WD SANG SONGS.
Party Of Five Hundred Then
Escorted the President to
Rooms in Hotel.

(By Associated Press J

& ~ 4g3Es{ as5s (6y ASSOCIATED t1TeSS. Ssss
8 DENVER, COL, May S.-Thc enter
,tainment OF President Roosevelt by the
citizens OF Denver tonight was fit
ting conclusion OF q day Il Of royal well
come as he journeyed through Colorado
from Glenwood Springs to Denver. All
tho towns along the 4 Denver and Rio
.Grande Railroad. over which the presI-,
lential + party Travelled, centered their
population at the stations to greet the
President. and every evidence Of hearty
good will was seen and heard.
The crowning event Of the day came
tonight in the form OF banquet tender
ed to President Roosevelt by tho Denver
Chamber Of Commerce at tho Brown
Palace Hotel. It was a sumptuous affair.
and ,the President was visibly pleased by
the picture that unfolded itself to his
eyes as he entered the banquet hall. In
a brief speech, Judge Cabbert introduced
the President. who arose amid cheers and
applause. He responded Ito the toast,
"The Naton.'' Senator Thomas NJ Pat.
terson spoke to the toast, Tho Presi-
dent" AT the conclusion Of the speecn
making the five hundred participants In
the banuet sung choruses. Tlen all sur
rounded the President and escorted him
to his rooms In the hotel, where they
shouted Good night and cheered for
several minutes. Shortly aflerWard the
president and his party entered tho
cars for the night. *8s,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
GROVER CLEVELAND TO
Be EQUITABLE HEAD?.
ingalls, Mentions Name Of Ex-
President in Speech to
Directors.
(R Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May S,-A meeting OF The
Board of Directors of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society held to-day was at
tended by more than twenty members of
tho board. Special stress was laid upon
the statement that the meatIng was In
the fullest sense Informal and this was
attested BY the fact that no secretary
was appointed and no minutes recorded
In order, as Senator Depew explained.
that tho meeting should only be in the
form OF conference for the purpose Of
frank interchance OF views az to what
course would best serve the interests
of the society The meeting was called
by Jacob schiff, Tho statement is sa,,-
thoritatyely made that no demand was
made at the conference to-day for the
retirement either OF President Alexander
or Yice-Prestdent Hyde. Y a
A suggestion by Implication was made
during the conference, when M. 70. In
gals. after a speech In which he told of
tho necessity for q speedy settlement Of
h the difficulty, urged for the society an
executive Of capacity, a man With busi-
ness experience and Population. 1--WE
must get q imam of the size ana ability.
OF Grover Cleveland" said he "if We
want to get the Equitable out OF its
present predi dicament,'' I. y 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
KICKING
AGAINST A. R. Rates
Charges Discrimination by the
Southern in Favor Of Rich
lnond and Lynchburg.
(By Associated press.)

q WAsHINGTON May S,--A. NJ. Aiken,
of Danville. VA. read a petition before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
from the city Of Danvllc, charging that
the Southern Railroad and Its connections
discrlminated against Danyllle In favor
of Richmond and Lynchburg. He salt,
that the Interstate. Commerce Commits
sion had ordered reduction Of rates,
hut the courts had reversed. the decision
deciding t;lRt the charges We're not un-
REASONABLE, Iie wanted the commission
given p0MaeEto affix rates Danviile did
have competing lines. but they had been
acquired by the Southern Railway.
I.ynchburg had three competing lines and
Richmond had water transportation. lie
advocated a distance rate as remedy
j. Allen Smith. of Knoxville, Tenn. pre-
sented resolution of the Manufacturers
and Producers Association OF that city
opposing any change In the Interstate
commerce laws. but fayorlng vigorous en-
forcenent OF tho present law Similar
views were given by ]. r, Powers, of
Knoxville, Tenn, representing the Conn
smerclal Club, Of that city, and Clarence
w. Barber Of Knoxville, attorney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
many LOCOMOTIVES
WILL BE BUILT HERE
Richmond Branch Begins at
Once on Seventy for Bal
timore and Ohio. .

The Richmond branch Of the American
Locomotive Works has Just received one
OF the largest orders given that plant
for years, It is for seventy locomotives
OF tke consolidated type. and are for the
Baltimore and ohio Railway. This enor-
nous order, which means the expenditure
OF many thousand dollars In this city
and the employment for months OF
large force OF men. Is but part OF nm
order for more than two hundred loco
motives by this great railway system,
There are now nearly two thousand
mon employed at the Richmond plant.
that number being within few hundred
Of the largest ever employed there. The
Weekly payroll ia about sss,ooo. most Of
which Is distributed among Richmond
people, The Richmond plant ls the third
largest Of the ten embraced In the Amer
icnn locomotive Company and besides
the big order just secured It has many
other orders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
The Fleets United, Start
NOrthWardF;; Japs In
Korean Straits. 3'# {.
ENGLAND CALLS
HALT ON FRANCE.
Situation Over Question of Neu-
trality Said to be Acute-Oya-
ma Presses Forward in
Manchuria and Drives
in the outposts Of
Linevitch. 81

There are Indication that French hos
spitality will not be taxed much longer
.ty the Russian Wnrshps which have
Keen lowering about the coast of Indo-
China for nearly q month. Official ad-
vices. however, reached st. petersburg,
IS hlch are believed to Indicate that the a.
vision under Nebogatotf has effected a
Ejuncture with the more powerful squad
ron commanded BY vice-Admiral Rojest-
yensky and attic Russian capital 1t
Is expected that the combined squadron
will lose no time In steaming northward
to encounter the Japanese. Confirmation
of the st. Petersburg expectation Is @af-
forded BY an Official dispatch to tic
French naval flee, announcing that the
Russian squadron has left Kong Hal Bay,
iits destination being Unknown. The bay
named is pro ba bly, what is shown on some
maps as Kan b Hoa, or Nha Trang, which
is few miles south Eof Hon Kobe Bay,
where tho Russian ships We're recently
reported to be. simultaneously Japanese
warships are reported to. be concentrating
sinrthe Straits OF Korea, the scouting line
being much extended There has been In
creased feeling in Japanese official mar
ters regarding the way in which France
construed neutrality and Great Britain s
sympathy for her ally has been evi-
denced II. communications that have
passed between the British foreign sec
retary and the French ambassador sin
London. as we'll as between the British
ambassador Paris5and Foreign Minister
sUelca SSe, tSt 3{ss,g SUE Aat{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
DEATH O.F FIGRE.AI
T0.BAC.C.2' |: ! u J! KING I|IN|l |
Washington Duke, M NJ 'lionaire0
e Manufacturer, Pass
Away.
"a MAN, OF sTER LING sWoRSvH i.
Carved Out His Own Fortune
.s38 .3 and Reaped Great 81
Succ cess.
Washington Duke, NJ 'lionaireI
a MAN OF sTERL q LING WoRSvH|,. 4.
ifspec,al to The Tine. -Dlspatch., |,

Especial to The Tines Dlspatch.) -
DURHAM, N. c., May S.-Washington
Duke died this afternoon at o'clock,
surrounded BY his loved ones sons and
grandchildren III
For. the past few days his decline had
been rapid. and his loved ones were pre-
pared for the worst. His health had not
been good for the last few years. and
it will be remembered that n short time
ago he had fall. and his hip was Sc
5riously injured. He never recovered
from this fall, and from that time on2he
grew more feeble.
y Mr.. Duke was In an unconscious con-
diton several hours before his death,
which came calmly.
three sons-Brodie L. Duke, James B.
and BENJAMIN N. Duke. He also leaves
eight grandchildren, who are as follows:
Miss Mary and Angler Duke, children of
B. N. Duke; Mrs. Ed. Stagg. George
( Lyon. Buchanan Lyon. Mrs. Fl. r. Good
snll, Lawrence Duke and also Mrs. Latham
T.. Bachman, who lives In Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Tho funeral services will be conducted
Wednesday morning at II o'clock from
Main Street Methodist Church.
The remains will be carried to Maple
wood Cemetery and placed in the Duke
.mausoleum beside Mrs Mary Lyon, his
daughter. The pall-bearers will be So
lected some tlnle tomorrow.
Mr.. Duke was n successful business
man in all he undertook. and Durham
mourns his loss ms perhaps no other man.
Mr. Dukes Career.
DR.. J. S. Bassett, OF North Carolina, In
n recent sketch OF Mr.. Washington Duke,
draws ont clearly the sterling qualities
OF the millionaire North Carolinlan, ana
tells OF his early history. as follows:
He comes from the hardy small farmer
Continued on Ninth Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
.HANDLEY WILL VALID,
Says SUPREME COURT
City OF Winchester, Va, Gets
$a5o,ooo for Erection Of
Library.
Continued on Ninth Pagc)
(By Associated Press.

Il PHILADELPHIA, PA, May S.-The
State Supreme Court to-day reconstructed
the will OF the late John Handley, OF
Scranton, who left an estate largely, de.
voted to charity. and the benehlciarIes
will now receive the amounts named In
the document. Mr.. Handley created a
twenty-year trust In favor OF st. Pat,
rlck's Orphan Asylum. OF Scranton; the
House OF the Good Shepherd. Scranton
and the city of Winchester. Va. Tha
orphan asylum was bequeath he'd $4,000:
the House Of the Good Shepherd $50
and the city OF Winchester $3.50, ,0OO forths
erection OF the Handley library. The
income was to be divided every six
months. The residue Of the estate at the
end OF twenty years the will directed
should be given to tho city OF Nyinches.
ter for the erection of school houses for
the education of the poor. The Scranton
court, which originally heard the contest.
decided against the will because of its
alleged Inconsistency. The Supreme Court
to-day admits that portions OF the will
conflict. but says the intent OF Mr.. Hand,
ley Is clear, and orders the estate divided.
Mr.. Handley owned large tracts of min
eral land In Pennsylvania. Virginia and
Meat Virginia. He directed that these
lands be rented and the proceeds turned
into the trust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
REORGANIZATION Oi
COTTON DUCK C0MPNIN|Y'. NY
motive Works.
lRy Assocla.ed Prss.l

e NEW YORK. May s.-The plan for u =;
REIMBURSEMENT of the securities Of the
Mount Vernon-lyoodberry Cotton DUCK
Company and the United States Cotton
DUCK Corporation was ;rorInaily announced
by committee to-day. consisting Of the,
Following; s, Davis NVarheld (chalrman),
Douglas II. Thomas, Glenn Goodrich..
Harry a. Orrick George X McGaw. B.
all of Baltimore. and John r. Borne. Ar:
thur Lehman and Elbert A. Brinckerhoff,
OF New York Samuel IJtermyer. OF this
city. and Edgar y; Cans. cf Baltimore.
Continental Trust Company liz depository
and the Colonial Trust Company sub
depository. The new company Will be
pany. 1t Is organized under the laws OF
the State of Delaware with n capitalize
tlon of S6,0O0,000 8 per cent. cumulative
preferred stock and 900 common stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
SHOOTS [: ! | ! WIFE, ' ! /.
Then TAKES
HIS 4 ! own life
|. Fred w. Hill Uses Gun
W ith Deadly Effect
In His lis: Home. Ion I1I';'
CHILDREN WITNESS;
COLJLD8NOT PREVENT''8
Saw the Lives Of Their Parents
Sacrificed, But Powerless
to Interfere. 5sa
HAD BEEN DEsPoNDENT
AND MIND } UN BALAN NcEDs
Mental Condition Of Hill Had
for Some Time Been Such
as to Give His Friends
ConcernLeav a f.8S
Family of Eight
Children. 5ISs5s ~
Saw the Lives Of Their Parents
Sacrificed, But Powerless
to Interfere. ss
HAD BEEN DESP0NDENT ..y
and MIND UNBALAN cED5

Mr.. Frederick w Hill, a mas
,chinist, living atsNo. 9o7 little.
page Street, killed his wife early
this morning and then took bis
own life. sfaS
The double trag gedy occurred AZ
soon after azo'clock, in the humble nj 'ye:
home, where the mac chinist his
wife and their eight chill dren lived ].
Two 81 three 81 the chilldtr'een2 li'el q
witnessed the awful deed, but
unable to prevent it, Th7Eey's
2endeavored to arouse neighborss,3a 81
\ ASut. were not able to do SO and
l1, Ito see their other slain and
the 7Stheir5 father end his own life.
ID spondency and i'll ealtlSas stt'., ar'e$,
attrib, ted as the causes. These
had Pr we'd on the mind OF slNsll2rI;.1 Mr..
Hillsunti. his reason was impaired. b
Close frie, ,ds had suspected tor fer
some time hat his mind was ,lrl-' l1:7t-'s
balanced. a sNoutS a year ago he he
lad the hallu, nation that some
body as5tryink to kill him.
Details Of the vagedy are mea
gre at this hour al 4 are only c,bb7 OBJ Y
tainablc over teleph one. The full uLllll35I
story Of the awfuAE occurrence
will be giveniil later edition.
Mr.. Hill was about forty years
Old and was well spoken of:5
When employed he worked in
the bolt department the Loco
motive Works.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
TOGO GETTING REA!Dl,Y 1 I, Y, I,
f(BysAs Associated press !

5t,: I(Bys Associated Press 4?
& LONDON, May S.--The correspondence at
Singapore. OF the Daily N telegraphs
"a private tier rom m flueptial friends
at Toxic, Estates that ice-A Admiral. TO
go's fleet lis concentrating ilSths Korean
channel and that portion OF the Japa-
nese navy Is watching Vladivostok. Y 5
The gcorrepsondent at Paris:Aof the
Times 3telegraphs:
"lt6Is rumored In Russian circles here
that the Japanese flagship Mlkasa was
lost In. the straits of Korea a3Week ago."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
FLEETS UNITED. I:
,ay Associated A Press:

(By Associated Press) 5
ST. PErERSBRG, May 8.-l:lS a. M
According to dispatches to the admiralty
brought to Saigon by the hospital ship
Kostroma. the junction Of Vice-Admiral
Roiestvenskys and Nebogatoft Is by this
time an accomplished fact. The ad-
mlraity processes ignorance Of the pres
Ont location Of the united sQuadrons. but
n view of tho long and uninterrupted
voyage OF Eebogatoff's division. It is be-
lleved his ships will spend some time in
sheltering waters of the Chinese Sea near
the coast, but outside tho three mile limit
in order to complete final recoaling and
other preparations before setting out on
the last and Crucial stage OF the voyage.
Rojestvensky Heeds Warning.
(By Associated Press
SAIGON, z COCHIN CHINA, May s.
Admiral Ro5estyensky's SQUADRON has
been located BY Admiral dc Jonquiere's
intelll9ence department in tho neighbor-
hood OF a bay southward OF Hon Kohe
Bay, coast Of AMMAN. Rojestvensky was
warned and said he would leave imme-
fIia al tIf.=tI sisssal iI I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
Japs Of Annoy
{ (Rv Associated Press.)

(Byt tlASSUCIdltU = 1Coo.1
# AMOY.s CHINA, May S.-Vessels arrlv-
Ing here report having sighted Japa-
nese warships between this port and Hong
Kong. The Japanese ships appear OIL
Annoy. at night and are undouDtedly ~
ton through this place with
the island OF Formosa a Japanese line
of scouts is reported here to be around
the south OF Formosa and another line
Of scouts is said to reach out into the
Pacific from opposite Tansui in the north-
ern part of >Formosa. A censorship is
maintained over cable messages from
EormoSa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
BRIDE BURIED ON
HER WEDDING DAY.
sa q
Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatcn

NoPrN'f1 % = 77c fFH'N I7lT
BOSTON, MASS. May s.-Wedding bells
that We're TO be rung h to.day fo, Mss
kncil. While work was progressing. on
her bridal clothes she suddenly died az
pneumonia. Ss
Miss Cairns wanted to he marreI az
once. Her Intended bride groom, seturnr
ing to her bedside with minister, found
piaced In her coffin. wearing her who
wedd, ne garments. her diamond wedding
ring. and holding her boluet OF bridal
roafs Friends chosen for the priaa1
nlrty were the funeral monrners, The
minister asked to say wedding care-
mony to-day pronounced the penedlctlon
at her grave In Forest liill. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
.gt(Dyl Assu.intc.l Press,

4
CHICAGO. May S.--Both employers
and strikers claim gains to-day In the
teamsters strike. The employers de-
clare that they made decided advance
in the number Of wagons sent out and
the amount OF business transacted. The
strikers claim is based on the fact
that $50 drivers for tho various furni-
turc dealers in the city will strike to-
morrow morning. and that 100
paint workers. employed by the Heath
& Millagn Company struck to-day.
Tho furniture dealers ordered their men
to carry goods to the boycotted houses
and the strike tomorrow will be the
result,
Sympathetic Strike.
The paint workers of Heath & Nlilli-
Continued on Second Pnge.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
Massacre Of Jews?
fBy Associated Pre-,

sr pErfE,iRSsBuRG, ~ Is BG May S.-ssnsational
r'nors nre current here that there has
been been a three days massacre Of Jews nt
Zhitomr, capital of the province OF Nol-
hynia, In southwestern Russla' Inc
rumor has not been confirmed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
of Coast Of AMMAN.

I9I3 ~ - n (I4y AaSOCIateu I'reb6,J l--T
SAIGON, iFRENCfi SN)CdlN, May Be-
The Russian hospital snip kostroma ar
r,ved here to-day which indicates tho ap-
nroach Of the fourth division OF the Rus
sinn second Pacific squadron commands
ed 'by yice-Admiral Nebogatoft Sixteen
fre,rht laden steamers are off Capt ST.
& Ia mos. near here. The main Russian
SQUADRON Is said to hetoft the coast of
! AM, nj, j. F. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
! Rubini Dead.
fRv As.ociated Press,)

NEW YORK, May s.-Edoardo Rubni
sSwynfen Jervis, better known as Edoardoo
Rubini, once a distinguished singer and
teacher OF vocal music. Is dead here at
The ngce OF slxty-three years. Among his
pupils were Vilpjni, Scalls, Paullni Lucca.
Marimuon Ootogni, Joseph Mass and
Campanini,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
Puts Canadian out Easily.

MONTREAL, May 3S.--liaA.kensmidt toT
night undertook 10 throw Emile MauEMs,
the Canadian C,raeeo- X oman champion. z
three times In one hour, lie accomplished
the task with ease In t@enty-one minulss
and stxhtsen seeoada.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
Passed Saigon.

@-T l" BY Aasoclated PreN6.) q -.---
HONG KONG, May S,--A special dls-
Ipatch from Saigon. CochiH China, re-
ports that Rear-Admlral Nebogatoff's d.
Vision has passed Saigon. Russian
cruiser was OFF Hon Kobe Bay, a short dis
lance north OF Kamranh Bay May 9Th.
when the British steamer Charterhouse,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
CONTINUED on Second Page.)

igs 81 DAINTY SERVICE.
y Our soda water is 30 daintly served; SO ap-
petizing in appearance; looks no good. that
you cannot help liking It, Wagner Drug Co.,
The Toilet and Perfumery Druggist. Open all
oh r n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
wsLL GRooMEp HANDS.

WFSI14 GKUOMED HANDS, IA
yYell-kept nails are universally accepted as
a mark Of breeding and refinement, We have
tiesNsoaps, h Buffers, Nail Scissors. Orange
Sticks, ongaine, Nall SPpllshers, Nail Files,
Nail CLIPS, Nail Salyes, 4Gutcle Knives. ptc.i
WAGNER Drug CO., The Toilet and Perfuners
Druggist, Open all NiSht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09

Continued on Second Page, First column>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
POINTER ON THE WEATHER

Fo R EcAsT- FOR
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-12-01
Moon Bros. Buggles
guaranteed to give per
rect satisfaction. Welsh
Carriage and Implement
Co
+. ID. Calkins Resigns.

At special meeting of the Board Of
Directors OF the First National Bank,
held last Thursday, f. D. Calkins, for
the past three years cashier of that
institution, rendered his resignation,
to take effect December lst.
Before adjourning f. c. Willard
who has been assistant cashier for
some time was elected to the position
of cashier.
MIR. Caikins has made many friends
in the course Of his connection in the
capacity of cashier with the bank. He
has large business interests here anC
will continueto make Welsh his home
Mr.. Willard needs no introduction
to the citizens of Welsh and surround
ing country, having made man.
friends while employed in the capacit,
of assistant cashier, who are glad t.
see his much deserved promotion.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-12-01

For the Christian Endeavor Soci-
ETY. of the Congregational church, at
Welsh, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-12-01
Just received carload
OF Moon Bros. Carriages
and Buggies. Call and
see us before buying.
Welsh Carriage and I'M
plement CO. Ltd.
Monday Night Burglary

On Monday night the hardware
store owned by H. y. Davidson was
entered by a burglar and a large
quantity of pocket knives, razors and
other small articles taken. The loss
IS estimated at about $500.
Entrance to the store was gained by
cutting out one of the lower panels OF
the rear door with pocket knife.
The party only took small articles,
easily disposed of, and when he de-
parted left behind his old knife and d
dozen boxes OF matches. This store
was entered Just about a year ago
and seems to be subject to an annual
raid.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-12-01

lowships, when we rememberthat your
church is a branch of the body of
Christ, set apart by the Lord himself
to inspire men with better, holier and
nobler thoughts, and to lift the world
out of self into the bright halo Of a
universal brotherhood; andcommiting
you and your deliberations into the
hands of the Great Shepherd above.
| will close with the blessed benedic-
ton of sacred writ "The Lord lift
his countenance iupOn thee, and give
thee peace
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-12-01
TABOR ADMITS GRATING
state Health Officer OF Texas Compelled
TO Admit the Truth OF the Beaumont
Enterprise Charges and Dischar-
::eS Three of His Former QHaran
tiue Guardis-EIe VIII Prosecute TWO
ofrhem In Criminal Courts.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 24-With refer
ence to charges of graft among the
quarantine guards along the border,
as made by the Beaumont Enterprise.
State Health Officer Tabor yesterday
stated they were true. and that be had
DISCHARGED three men, two of whom he
had prosecuted. He further stated
that he would welcome anyintOrmation
on the subject and would take sum-
mary action in the matter: that the
person who witholds it is derelict in
his duty to the people of Texas.
DR.. Tabor said that examples would
be made of those unprecedented.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-12-01

ESTRAY-Came to my place about
the first of October, 1904, one red hei.
fer-no brand. Owner can have same
by proving property and paving costs
of keeping and this advertisement.
Dat A. A. Suffer.