davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31
TO WAIVE INDEMNITY
JAPANESE OFFER CONCESSION
Peace Prospects Greatly Frightened
New Basis Of Compromise
May Be Accepted,

Portsmouth, N. H, Aug. 29.-Baron
Komura, acting upon instructions re-
ceived from Toxic, as result of yes
terday's meeting of the cabinet and
elder statesmen under the direct pres
idency OF the Emperor of Japan, will
submit to NJ. Witte new basis of COM
promise, and that compromise, II is
firmly believed, will insure peace. The
revelation contained in the Associated
Press exclusive announcement that ia
pan had already informed Emperor
Nicholas, through Ambassador Meyer,
that Japan was ready to waive the
question of indemnity and submit the
price to be paid for the northern half
of Saghalin to the judgment of a mixed
commission, prepared the way for ia
pans packdown upon the main issue.
Ehe announcement had been the SEN
sation of the day. 1t had met with de-
mails high and low. 1t was decided to
be impossible or incredible. The Jap
anese declined to affirm and the Rus
slams said they had no confirmation.
M. Witte intimated strongly that st.
Petersburg had not apprised him of
any such action by the President.
There was even disposition to ridi-
cule the idea of arbitrating the price of
half of the island. Nevertheless on all
hands it was admitted that if Japan
took this position, the ground was cut
out from under Emperor Nicholas.
The Associated Press has definite
knowledge that several days ago Pres
ident Roosevelt was authorized on be-
half of Japan to waive all claims for
indemnity or reimbursement for the
cost of the war, and to cede back to
Russia the northern half of Saghalien
island5 leaving the question of re-
demption price of the sale to arbitra.
tion of mixed commission.
This statement was transmitted to
the Russian Emperor through the
American ambassador at st. Peters
burg. An Associated Press telegram
announced that the Cars reply was
partially responsive"
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31
san,tarlvm for Foresters.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 25.-At Wednes.
days session Of the American Order Of
Toresters' convention, Supreme Chief
Ranger Delly read his report, showing
Increases in grand and state courts.
Ohio and Oregon were the only states
to show a marked loss in membership.
Establishment Of sanitarium in
Colorado for members afflicted with
pulmonary diseases was recommended
by the chief ranger. The report OF Su
preme Secretary McMurery showed
an increase of 1926 In membership
during the last two years. The pres
ent membership Of the order Is 1885,.
26e.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31
PEACE PARLIAMENT.
Inter-ParIiamentary Peace Union Hon.
ors Roosevelt.

Brussels, Aug 29.-The opening of
the Inter-Parliamentary Peace Union
yesterday morning was the occasion
for notable demonstration in behalf
of President Roosevelt and the success
of the peace conference at Portsmouth
The session was held in the Senate
chamber of the palace. Large delega-
tions, representing practically all the
leading parliaments, were present.
The welcoming address, delivered by
Minister of State Beernaert, aroused a
storm of applause when he referred
to President Roosevelt's two conspicu-
GUS movements in behalf of peace, in
first calling another meeting of The
Hague conference, and secondly, in
bringing together the plenipotentiaries
of Russia and Japan.
Baron De Favereau, Belgian minis
ter for foreign affairs, added fiattering
tributes to the American Presidents
efforts. The congress then adopted
amid enthusiasm resolutions of thanks
to President Roosevelt and the secre-
tary was instructed to cable the follow
ing:
president Roosevelt, Oyster Bay, N.
Y.-The Inter-Parliamentary congress
at Brussels assembled sends greetings
and has tho honor to advise you that
it has passed resolutions expressing
its high appreciation of your action in
calling second conference at The
Hague in the interest Of international
peace and its profound thanks for your
noble Efforts in the interests of hui
manity to terminate the Russo-Japa-
nese war;"
The congress afterward discussed
the American proposition for model
arbitration treaty. Congressman Rich
ard Bartholdt spoke in favor of it.
Herr Won Plener, president of the
Austrian upper house. opposed imme-
diate action, owing to the magnitude
of the subject.
Mr.. Bartholdt also presented the re.
port in behalf of the United States.
King Leopold received the delegates
to the congress yesterday afternoon.
He conversed with each of the Ameri.
can members, expressing his admira-
tion for the United States, and saying
he kept President Roosevelt's letter,
bearing signature, on his desk IN his
study.
At the afternoon session the con-
gress discussed the American PROPOSE.
tion for model arbitration treaty and
permanent congress Of the nations.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

United States Assayer Fred Wing,
in charge of the Seattle assay office,
has made the statement that his esti-
mate of the gold output of Nome for
the season OF 1905 was $4,000, 900.
This amount will be the record for
Nome and will exceed the output Of
last year by 100000. Mr.. Wing
bases his estimate on the amount OF
gol (Which has been sent out of Nome
so far this year.
All of the lessees operating on the
Ajax property on Battle mountain are
making money, and while some are in
creasing their bank account the more
fortunate ones are accumulating small
fortunes. says Cripple Creek corre-
spondent. Since the time leases were
awarded on the Ajax the output Of the
mine has continued to increase, and to-
day the shipments are larger than ever
before. The lessees have ore running
from $25.G0 to. over 5000 and a large
quantity of which stun is being sent
out daily. The lessee making the most
money from the property is Sam Nc
Donald, superintendent OF the Strong
and King mines. The ore being shipped
by Mr.. Mcdonald does not go as high
as the mineral taken out by other les
sees, but he has larger quantity of
ore in sight and his shipments are
larger.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31
Yellow Fever Slightly Aoated.

New Orleans, Aug. 25.-Following
is the official report up to p. m. yes.
terday: New cases. A; total to date,
1000; deaths, z; total to date, 226;
new foci, 10; total, $50. Remaining un.
der treatment, 2S7.
fulness which DIR. White made few
days ago Is made more emphatic by
the steady improvements In the figures
from day to day, and predictions are
now freely being made that victory
will be accomplished before frost ap.
pears.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31
New Assistant Secretary.

Oyster Bay. Aug. 29.-Jesse T. VIII.
son Of Indiana was appointed by Presi.
dent Roosevelt yesterday to be Sec
ond assistant secretary of the interior.
Mr.. Wilson will succeed In that posi-
tion Melville w. Miller, also an In
diana man, whose resignation the
President accepted to take effect Au-
gust LIST. last. The probable appoint
ment OF Mr.. Wilson was indicated
some time ago.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31
viii Furnish Kino for Norway.

Stockholm, Aug. 25.-According to
good authority, the feeling in govern
ment circles regarding the accession
by Berhadotte prince to the Norwe-
gian throne has undergone a complete
change. King Oscar no longer opposes
the acceptance Of the crown by his son
Charles. AS soon as the union be.
tween Norway and Sweden is dis.
solved his answer will be given and 1t
probably will be affirmative.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

"A man may wear what he wants
to-" says j. Pierpont Morgan, 80
long as he pays his tailor" In that
harsh, qualifying clause is found the
reason why large number of men
don't wear what they want to.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

Women According to the declara.
fion OF q New York preacher. are
largely responsible for tho -ascality of
the times. This is true. undoubtedly.
II there were no women we are posi-
tive that not another rascal ynuId
ever be born.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

Japan's use Of the word lobster" in
a complimentary sense is commend
able. In this country the name is
often applied in way that is grossly
unjust to the respectable crustacean
properly entitled to 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

Lord Byron's record swim to the
island Of Lido in Venice has been beat
en- by Prof. Zennaro. but II Prof. Zen.
naro is wise he won't undertake to
beat Lord Byron's other records.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

A Buffalo Judge fined man $41.2O
for stealing kiss from a girl of that
city which is evidence that they are
still charging Pan-American prices
there. So don't let them put you Off"
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

A -ailroad charged a consignee FIVE
cents for demurrage: the latter de-
INJURED to paying the sum: the road
is suing the consignee, who will,
doubtless, demurely enter demurrer
TO the demand.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

The valued New York Herald re-
ports: Fatal Deaths in New Orleans,
Forty-seven." Yellow Jack seems to
be more virulent than ever this time.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

The house in which Juliet is sup
posed to have lived at the time Ro-
meo used to sing under her window
has been bought by the city OF Verona
for $4,000. The cable does not say
why J. Pierpont Morgan didn't bid
Il in.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

An eastern paper is discussing "the
origin of pie" 1t may be observed.
in passing, that everybody knows what
the destiny of pie is.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

p. Ramanathan. the Hindu mission
ary, says wealth is the American peril.
He doubtless comes to remove as
much Of the peril as he can.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

Russell Sage attributes his longev-
1ty to his sticking to work. Clipping
coupons must be healthful as we'll as
a pleasurable exercise
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

A Jersey City girl slapped a man
because he called her a Nan Patter-
son. She is probably sorry for it now,
though. Only one New York paper
published a picture of her.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

War has broken out between the Hip
Sing Tongs and the On Leong Tongs
in New York. They ought to be
pinched.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

A defunct sea serpent may not be
much to contribute to civilization, but
Nevada trusts civilization will take
the will for the deed.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

Luther Burbank suggests that men
De cultivated as plants are cultivated.
Men would hardly be worth the tfou-
BILE. Plants have no innate depravity.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

The playful idiots who put apple
Jack in a can of church lemonade
should have another kind of stick ap-
piled to them externally.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

AS long as J. P. Morgan likes the
companionship of that small grand
daughter, you can't make people be-
lieve he's bad.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

Quinine candy is said to be a nov
city that the children cry for. What
we need now is a pill that doesn't
have to be swallowed.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

That Massachusetts Judge who says
an umbrella is private property doubt
less will forget all about it when he
happens to be out on rainy day.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

Prof. Ross says Americans are "en-
quilted in a sea of fads." One of our
fads is listening to queer remarks
from college professors.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

King Edward is said to be annoyed
when beautiful women enter into open
rivalry for his smiles. He might avoid
the annoyance by making them form
q line.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

1t will be hard to make the expert
enced boy believe that pie-making
machine with a capacity Of forty pies
a minute can turn cat the kind that
mother makes.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

Edmund Clarence Stedman says
there isn't much money in poetry"
Nor in prose either, for that matter.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

Books come high In New York's So
ciety, but it feels it must have at least
one line of them.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

Judge Blizzard is running for office
in West Virginia. He should be good
heated-term candidate.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

Even the president of glue COM
pany could not stick to his place. 1t
is filled by new man.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

An American bank has failed in
Manila. This shows that it is not a
matter of climate.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-31

Any fool can start war, but wise;
men are needed when it comes tol
deciding on the indemnity.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
Recital E,y Pupils.

The piano pupils OF Mrs. Genie
Wataon's music class rendered the
following program for the benefit
Of their parents at her home on Old
ham avenue Saturday afternoon from
to z.
Il Benson. Dolly Dear. fvocal) !,
Lillian and Edith Roger. Lola Cur
ry and Rives Watson.
2. Morrison. Meditation, Miss
Myrtle Cannon
3 Huse. Cricket Polka. Lola
Curry
i. Mack. Early Morn March,
Ruth Olsen.
5. streabbog. little Fairy Schot-
tisch, Miss Annie Olsen.
8. Morse. Blue Bell, (vocal)
Lillian Roger and Leona Boze.
I. Doyle. Gondolier. Miss Edwin
Lea Perrin.
Duet, Edith Roger and Riyes Wat
son.
g. Streabbog. Little Fairy Waltz.
Miss Leona Boze.
10 Mack. Village Bell Polka,
Miss Annie Olsen.
Il. Holt Sweet Sabbath Bells.
Miss Myrtle Cannon.
II. Powell For the Sake of Old
Virginia, (vocaD Miss Edwin Lea
Perrin.
10, o'Connor. New York Queen
WaItZes, Miss Lillian Roger.
IL Shackford In Other DAYS.
(vocaD. Miss Myrtle Cannon.
Is Blanc. Ribbon Polka, Piano
Duett, Mrs. Rives and Mrs. Watson.
10 BY request, Yankee Patrol.
Barker. Mrs. Rives, piano. Miss
Myrtle Cannon, guitar; Mrs Watson,
first mandolin: second mandolin,
Miss Truman Cannon
Each number on the program was
rendered in most creditabIe man
ner. On account OF sickness two
OF the pupils were absent At the
close of the program Mrs Watson
was assisted In serving ice cold
melons by Little Misses Lillian Kog-
er and Leona Boze. a most pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all it
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
WAS UNANIMOUS.
Peace Commissioners Were All IN ga
vor Of Article Four.

q
vor Of Article four.
Portsmouth, n. H.. Aug I5-Iu the
morning session of Aug Is. article =
was unanimously agreed TO. on article
the commissioners decided 70 take
note OF the opposing views and proceed
With the remaining articles
This statement was made by Mr. Sci
bert Of the Russian embassy Article 4
relates TO the surrender Of Russian
leases on Llao Tung peninsula and ar
ticle s, which was passed on account Of
differences. 10 the yessioo of SakhaUr
island TO Japan.
The plan now jas almost certain rs
pass over the disputed articles and se'
bow far am agreement is possible ,Hvu
10 return and attack the obstacle
II ln the end agreement we're found
to be impossible tnc world would auow
and be able Ca form IT'S Judgment az
the merits Of the respective contentious
and place the blame for the prolonra-
ton 81 the carnage ia the far east The
very fact that ultimately the world
for a rupture, that in the final analysis
the taa countries are ou trial before
the pubiie, opinion of the world con-
stitutes she main hope ~ succ~asf $50.
outcome of tho negotiations.
The Associated Press j. nua ahle lc
state suthoritariNelv from bntn sides
that the twelve articles uaw before
them constitute the bases ~ "a pros-
peetlye treaty ~ Washington. hut 4s
the wording Do to be- revised d does NOT
a. aecettr "a, necessarily estahii~f thg
mat text
The Associated Press tw Informed
that while covering the lease az fBaa
Tuug peninsula ami the H1onsle and
kltut Islands Witch are inelusied Ca the
lease held article q do~s not touch
Port Arthur AND paluy Whteh are COW.
sr~a Ia sepFste artlrle. japan ia Is
understood Insisted az least fof thv
rrvH~nt. On TIRE agettieu ~ these fgse
points There Is what is regarded AZ
absolutely warrant for tnw statement
thar ~. WHITE II rot referring fhe eues.
tiuas regarding the various aYtislss a
~ f'~t~YS1arw ~ rete4lsof is ass in /.
tsYxts~s with ere emperor. s.efaee ~.
s~ff - r~fetwhmrs. lssrnei and
share; ire view % the ruler That rsses
~ss impossible fur Russls atssn ihs
basis - indemnity as resefen - terr
torY ard ir al hts Uahti. sea ps4safs
ufsvranf~s ~ rsnflnAss la hola 81 49,
sesatwik anoomr fesulssH8 &tsttnae upoa
thssw g-aimts
Al ins itasinns ffutn ttse 1sp4mnar rssas
sha~ that Hsuon kosnWfa - ~@mai8v
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
HousToM hoNoREp
Has Been elected President 81 the unI-
verslsx Of Teas.


Austin Aug ie pr. y. +. Houston.
bead ofthe agricultural and rnecRan-
Teal college. by unanimous vote of the
board Of regents Was elected president
OF the Universs;g NJ Texas.
Alexander Tyegasen was elected in
structor IN geology and rIeieofology
and viii have charge OF the voluntary
weather observatory at The university
recently Installed by the t,rit-d states
government
Professor David Franklin Houston,
who was formerly dean OF The Cniver-
sity Of Texas. was born at Monroe. n.
G.. Feb. a. 1866. He Attended st Jo.ll. :
Military academy at Darlington. s -
lie graduated la 1887 at South Carolina
college. Three years ne spent AZ Ifar-
ward college and held d $500 fellowship
IN political science. Harvard conferred
the degree OF master of arts upon Pro
lessor Houston. In 1894 he was APP
pointed adjunct professor oil political
science I'm the University OF Texas: was
promoted TO associate professorship in
1887 and In 1899 received a further pro-
motion TO full professorship and at
the same time was made dean OF the
main department of the university. He
was married TO Miss Helen BeaH Of
Austin In 1895.
Professor Houston has made a mum
Der of contributions to leading maya
zines He has also published In book
form "A Critical Study Of Notification
In South Carolina, !" and has edited the
Secession Papers" for the old South
Leaflets. He has clear. vigorous style
as a writer. Receatiy he has been asked
by several publishing houses to write
books.
April :. 1902 be was elected TO the
presidency Of the agricultural and me-
chanical college
Professor Houston il man Of fine
physique. standing over SIX feet in
height and Weighing yearly 200 pounds.
lie is fond of all outdoor athletics. liz an
admirer az football and an active mar
hcipant IN tennis and golf both of
which games he plays Well
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
Cheap Rates via. III. & T. c. r. II.

Mexico CiCy and return s32.65.
Monterey, Mex, and return $3.50
Saltiilo, Mex, and return, s18.15
Celaya, Mex, AMI return. $3.50.
Marlin, on sale daily, limit co
days. Rate $500
Boulder, on sale daily, linli. so
days. Rate $3.50.
Galveston. on sale daily, limit so
days. Rate size.
LaPorte, on sale daily, limit 60
days. Rate, $1,000.
Seabrook, on sale daily. limit go
days. Rate. s11,05.
Denver. on sale daily, limit 60
days. Rate. s27.50.
Amarillo, on sale daily, limit so
days. Rate $3.50.
Port Lavaca, on sale daily, limit
60 days. Rate, s1345.
Wooten Wells. on sale daily, lin
it so days Rate, S4.75.
Mineral Wells, on sale daily, linn
ii so days. Rate s445.
Corpus Christi, on sale daily, linn
IL 80 days. Rate sl5.40.
Colorado Springs. on sale daily,
limit so days. Rate s25.50.
Through sleeper to Denver leaving
w aSahachie $50 a. M arriving at
Denver 3;15 p. m.
Ferris and return csc, account of
West Texas Free viii Association;
on sale Aug, 10 and IG, limit Aug
q.
San Antonio and return $500, &C
count Uniform Rank X. of p. lcol-
ored) ; on sale Aug. q and Is, limit
Aug. 81.
Bryan and return. $500, state B
Y. P. Z. and S. s, Convention, Col
On sale August FL and % Limit
August %.
Sulphur Springs and return S4.15,
account Baptist State s. S. Conven-
ton and n. Y. p. e.. on sale Aug.
20, limit Aug, rs.
On sale AgEHsE r. auc 1s. limit
Monterey and Saltlio 10 days l,orA
date OF sale. CeHya and Mexico
City 3u days from date Of sale.
Very 'ow round trip rates 10 Los
Angeles. San Francisco and Portland
For information regarding rates
routes. etc to any point call ON OF
phone J. c. Kennedy. Ticket Agent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16

ST. Louis and return. SOLO. On
sale daily. limit 60 DAYS
Kansas City and return. s2IT5.
On sale daily 'mic 6o days
Chicago and re'y-U. Sa-i6. On
sale daily. limit CH days.
Louisville and return. $52.lD. On
sale daily. limit GN DAYS.
Mammoth Cave aul return. S27 as
On sale daily lmig G0 days.
FL Dorad AMI .rfv~u. &l6b5. ON
sale daily. uwt go days
Buffalo aud reg#n. S5t so On
sale daily. limit O. DAYS.
Cincinnati and return. s15I9. On
sale daily. limit 20" days.
salt Lake CITY and -eJuru. SIS c5.
On sale daily, l'mlr $50 days
Galveston and return. $3.50. on
sale daily. limit go days
la Porte and return. slH Eg on
sale daily. limit 90 daya
Neville and return, SI8nH On
sale daily, limit go days
Marlin and return, &#G8 ON
sale daily. limit GO DAYS
Corpus Christi and return. SIS 90
On sale daily. tiwit co DAYS
ttoekisart and return. SIS so. on
sale daily. limit GO days
Mineral Wells ANA rrtArn. sass
On sale dAlly. ilmtt 90 DAYS
Port l.AvAcs hma reIurn. $3.50.
on sale daily. limit 6e dRTs.
Ola Point Comfort. VA. aud rutHrn
as 50. on sale daily. tl..a4t 90 DAVIS
Memphis ami relur1. So Ee. ON
sale isilY. iimit ca daEs
Ma rhAnHF az suEs sesVFHl WaNa-
hashse ard Aemuhte. Sc tsuiH nF
kansaAA Clt8.
Fer further Information Est nu
the Katy y MARSH. Agent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
EAGLES IN SESSION

Eighth AnnusI Meeting He,g Held a
City Of Denver.
Denver, Aug. I6 The e3e1sh annu,l
meeting ~ the grand aers, ~ 's Fr...
teTnal order Of raeAz b....a here
tuesday, tn" gathering premises a.
open a new epcrh In tle history If thts
fraternity The ritual ia to l. vneug
revised along the Masonic lines ri, as Ia
plaee u3e order on g arm basis The
report Of President pslgtlr shows a
gain Of over 10000 Ia membership dur
ing the year Sew aerisx to tse mum
her ~ lol were organized. The total
membership H. now more than 1os zoe
ans tl'@ total number Of aeries 1852
President Peiliiier gave the valuation
% The assets " subordinate aer{as AZ
Slice ooo The report Of Treasure,
Head shows a balance of sA5 600 iu the
treasury % the grand aerle
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
TWELVE INNING CANE.
Darkness Prevented Ns~ Orleans ard
Little Rock From Further Play.

Little Rock. Aug Is.4-f.iitia Rock
and New Orleans baseball clubs played
"a twelve inning game Tuesday. eaca
scoring four runs. Darkness prevented
further play.
At Birmingham Charlie Miller. Frank
Delehanty, Arthur Reagan. Frank SAT-
ford. Joe Hennessy and Fred Moore.
local PLAYERS, refused to don uniforms
and participate IL the game. due 10 a
fine assessed against some Of them and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16

Mtdalto~n y. r. Aug fe -Strphea
caldwell ~ PtNapspart a. dead fram
laesfE struTN ~ train near hiS horne
re ~as elghtY~six years age cais.
~"H ~NN in thf rush 20 California sslf
H~i'fs in ists We made a fortune While
returning hy the sea route fhs vtsa,f
vas burned snl fheaKh manv lives
s~re i"si 30 ~as picked an after neas
taE = iemw fime tfe returned "a al.
faFuta amt vas haals Injured Ina /. ANNA
disaster
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
LADY SHOT TO DEATH.
Three Bullets Hin Mrs. A. c. Young and
Her Hukhand Jailed

Kaufman Tex. Aue is~Ahout
three & uart"rs ~ mile from here
tuesday Mrs A Z Young was shot 70
death Three bullets tnok effect IN the
back ana two Ia the bead A 4. Young
was arrested and rlaced in the Kauf-
man county iail and warrant has
been sworn out against him charging
murder Mr., and Mrs Young rane
mere Monday frop1 Van Zandt county
and stopped at his brothers residence
north II here Mrs Young g. believed
!" nave relatives iivtag TAI p l-a Tex
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
BLOWN To PIECES.
Nine Italians Meet Tragic Fate Mar
Eikinx. W Va.

Elhlus W. Va. Aug. 1s.-Nine rt4l.
ia"H were bioasn 10 death and their han
reduced 10 atoms by a fynamit. evp,a.
sion AZ the construction rarnp az pnn-
tf"tir'H about ak miles from
bHfh'h. Members 81 the camp ran
A,it'@@ tfe sfus~orue spectacle ~ partr
~ th" b"fites - The men hanging te
the tfses There is so trace o. ths Der
n~frators