davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-09

VICTORIA. NC. NOV. 9.-Wu Ting
Fang, formc& Chinese minister to the
United Stuffs. is reported to have be.
come totAN deaf as Il result of the cx-
plosion ~ bomb thrown by il fanatic
whom F. Chinese commissioners were
ieayipA feklng 20 visit foreign coun
i've Want Ads, 81 kanch Of
ace ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-09
HARTMANN HIGH SCORES.

On the Hartmann alleys last night
the following high Ore were roll
ed: McLane. 229; Watts, 225; and
Emil Krause, zoe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-09
ID T Nj.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to Jnue ~, 1905
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMs0f

For New York, Newark and Elizabeth at G.SS
III, (7.45Eew York onlv) T.5s, $50, 9.0l, 0.5t,
II. is, 1t.5g a. m, 200, lilo, 3 22, 40, 800, 6.S3,
I45. 800, oar Saturday only, G1.Ol p. nj. New
York only Sundays, S.81, y. m. 6.29, 9.47 p. m.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via Bound Brook
III, 9.Oi, ti.5l a. m, ito, 500, p. M, Sundays
s.37, "A. M, al j.. IN.
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove, etc, 5.m,
go a. m, l2.22, 2.21, $50, 7.19 p. M. i2.4s
Sundays excepted.) SUNDAYS except Ocean
tirove) n.55 a. m 2.2I. 49,, 0.23 y. m.
For Freehold, 5.07, G.5i, 9.9n a M, l2.22, 2.e7.
p. m.
Additional trains for Red Bank, I.27, 500 G33.
p. IN.
1856, 4.i3, Sis, $50, q,29
TRAINS For PERTH AMBOY
Leave New York, 400, $50, 6.i5, $50, s.as,
1000, II 30 n. m, 1870, 2 90, 2.i5, 3.t1, ~, BIS.
) 3S. $50, SIS, 120t pm. sundays 100 900,
u IN. 1.H0. !. ah. B.Ap p. m.
Leaves Elizabeth I.05, C,22,S. AZ, Dol, 9.iC, 1l,2s,
u. m. 1.49, 207, 2.5l. $40, 4.d0, 5,52, 500, s.55. LBS,
.. IN. Sundays 9.25, "A. IN, | ~, 400, s.S7, p. M.
Leaves Newark 6t2, G.h2, SIS, 9.42, 1f.32 a. m,
i.20, 2.40, 8.35, ABS, 5.3S. Glib, S.f5. 11.50 p. IN
Sundays no, a.05 n. m, To. 3,55, $40 y. m.
Through tickets TO all points ut lowest rates
may be had on application in advance at the
ticket agent at the station.
w. q. BxsLER, Vice-pres. & General Manager
G. NJ. BURT, General Passenger Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-09
WANTS FOOTBALL CAME.

The Star football team of Wood
local or out-of-town team for a game
to be played Thanksgiving day. Adj
dress Oscar Wilson, of Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-09

NASHVILLE, Tenn. NoY. o. Thes
plan in the first race was the only sue
cessful favorite ~ Cumberland park
The stcuplechase proved 4 petty race
which, porlands captured after sep
n 1ss ; had commanding lead
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-09

~ stops only to take on or let of
for or from Perth Amboy ON notice y
Conductor.
For further information see IN
Tickets for all points ~ the Pennsyiy
ronl aud connections, Pullman accom-
Sc. At ticket office, Perth Amboy a.
W. w ATTERBURY, Generalk
j II. WOOD. Pass'r Traffic Manage
GEO. W. BOYD. Gen1 Pass. Ag't.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-09
II ANIHOY POST ON
SCHEDULE
Taking effect October 3, ~
Opens at : A. VI. Closes att

MAILS ARRIVE:
n. y, Western and Southern.
Woodbridge ........
Fords and keasbey. .........
South Jersey Way Mail. .....
New York and Northern Way, .
Railway, direct. ...........
New York ana Northern Was, 4
South and Jersey Way, .......
Woodbridge, direct. ..........
New York. direct. ............
New York and Northern Way,
South Jersey Way, ........
Brooklyn. PENN, q y. j.. 49,.
For1s and keaSbey. .........
MAILS CLOSE:
Railway ana Woodbridge. ....
New York. direct. ...........
New York and Northern Way.
South Jersey Way, .......,,.
New York aud Eastern States,
1'or1s and keasbev. ........
Now York and Northern Way.
Railway and Woodbridge, ....
South Jersey Way. ..........
New York and Northern Way.
South Jersey Way, .........
Railway and Woodbridge,
Cords and Kcasbcy. .....,.
All Points, .......A z.un.
Aonoy order I)epal
-. Ut. closes at 60
$50 y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles D Barney Co.. No 25 Broad-st
New-York. and No. i22 South 4th-st. Phiadelphia)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
n PURSUANCE OF an ORDER OF HoN

= Frank Z Fitzgerald Surrogsss OF the County OF
Eew York notice is nerehy given all persons having
gains against Hiram Calkns. late OF County OF New
IoIS deceased to present the with vouchers thereof
- ne SUBSCRIBER. at has place Of
= william Street in the City Of New YORK On or 5erors
the eight day OF August 1906. next. - =
dated New YORK.. 9th day Of January 1903
JULIUS H. SEYMOUR, Executor.
~ William Street New York Csfv
ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS. ESQ.,. ATTY for Executor
90 Broadway. Borough Of Manhattsn New York o.fsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14

The range Of May was from 4SHtc to 4s1sc closing
at 40 TO $3.50 The highest for July 1895 the
lowest. 4S.5c. The close was 1870 to SAC.
Business in the oat pit duh and quiet At
the outset weak market existed. owing TO the
heavy receipts Prices reacted later principally in
sympathy with corn. Armour was reported to
have sold through brokers. Receipts were 469 cars
of which 70 cars were contract. Shipments hence
were 62,Oo0 bushels. Estimates for tomorrow, 295
cars. May closed at the top price of the day.
Sl3sc. The lowest 1880 to 16c. July sold from
Bic to 31l5c, closing at 3lssc to S1&c
Provisions were a shade easier early. but later
regained the loss in sympathy with the strength in
grain There barely enough trade done in
lard and ribs to establish quotations. May pork
sold from So 52l5c off SO 49, to SO 80. ana
acted to the opening price May lard opened at
So 65 off to Sc &c. and reacted to the former price
May ribs sold from IS 50 off Sc 771s Sc 80 and
reacted to Sc s2ss. Hog receipts were 5000 head,
and prices at the yards were steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuNE.1

LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Chicago March 13.-Wheat underwent COM
plete change OF sentiment to-day and from hay
ing few friends at the end of the previous week. 1t
was overwhelmed with those who rushed in to
partake Of its growing strength May delivery was
extremely erratic and most difficult for the
brokers who had orders to buy or sell at a speci-
fed price. 1t jumped and dumped from $50 to 1c a
bushel between trades throughout the time of its
greatest activty-the first hour of the session. In
the end it was uncompromisngly strong, closed &c
above the lowest opening point and 1870 higher
than It did Saturday. July closed 15sc higher and
the September up 1%c An immense trade was
done in corn and the market was strong New
York reported so boatloads sold for export. The
close Of the market showed shade better than 1c
advance in both May and July corn. Oats gained
sc in sympathy.
The wheat market opened under considerable
excitement. especially for May delivery.
How much at the trade in general about
the status Of the May deal is to be inferred from
the fact that there were transactions in the pit at
the moment of opening that covered q range Of
from 81 % to 81 y a busheI The closing price
Saturday was 81 l19s That unsettled feeling was
due to the various conflicting opinions and reports
as to whether the Gates deal still live issue
or had been practically abandoned. Local receipts
were % cars shipments 1900 bushels May closed
at 81 70. after selling low as 81 09. The highest
was 81 1875. July closed at s31sc. The highest
9s1sc to 9S1lc. and the lowest 911kc.
Business In the corn pit was on an enormous
scale and both parties to the deal saw much
to impress them with the correctness of their d.
vcrgent views that they were melted to fight Wig
orousy for their opinions
The bulls had powerful assistance from the for
eign news, and the bears were sustained by the
heaviness OF tho domestic receipts. More signif-
cant even the decrease shown in the quantity
on ocean passage OF 46s4000 bushels. bringing the
supply ahoat down Il 1872 coo bushels. Local
ceipts were go cars; estimate for tomorrow only
40s Shipments from Chicago were $4,000 bushels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14

A DvERTlsEMENTs ana subscriptions for The tribune
- received at their Uptown Oeace.
NO 1.sC4 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

Frank T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF the Coun,v ~
New-York Notice Is hereby given % an nsrsons bs;s.
claims against Matilda Grosvsnor Carnochan Iats 81
the County 81 New York In CITY ard S+sfa -
New YORK dseeased TO present the same with vouch-
eTs thereof 20 the subscriber. his
ing business. the office % AesSrs Nsrsbat1 49,
Williams, No. 30 Broad Street IN the City a. Nsv
YORK On or BEFORE the twentyseeoud day o. Ausrss
1sS t% oass5 New York the ninth day % FeSrzsIy
lS0S. Cow ERNEUR MORRIS CARNOCHAE A.
Tnlntstrator MARSHALL MORAN ( WIr.LIE.fS -.
Sorneys Tor AdI2nlssrator No 60 Broad Street, Mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
Cir Hotels.

4 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTNENr.-Prs-
Il baths Including meals SIS weekly; two. s25.
VAN RENSSELAER,. ID East i1th ST.. near 6th Ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
Sis7Togates' Notices.

~ rUhoOANCE Ob AN ORDER OF HON,
: FI4nA T. Fitzgerald. q Surrogate Of Tie County OF
new YORK notice II hereby given persons haTln
gains AGAINST GeorSe A STAR late OF the County OF
tSe" 19IA deceased TO the
thereor 10 The subscriber her place traEsactirg
business al the ofice OF ASar Ely & Fulton. No 81
the LIST day OF Septic -obel neat
Dated New YOrk. the ID day OF February 1905
MARY L STARR. Administrator
AG<aIt ELY q FULTON, Attorneys for Adminstra
81 Nassau Street Borough OF Manhattan. n 2 CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
YATES & Richie;
BAN,kERS and Brokers
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Hanover Bank Building,
NEW YORK CITY
Financial Meetings.

NEW YORK, Feb'y 4th, 1904
ELECTION NOTICE
ST. Louis Iron Mountain Southern RAILWAY Con,Don
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meetins Of the stCcNAoders Of the St LOUIS
Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company ovI
held at the general oiee q the Company IN CITY u
clock A. NJ. Tor the election Il thirteen ret-s
ensuing year. FOR the transaction OF anv b
business before said
meeting Directors will be held the same ofSs
the day. at twelve O'Clock The t~ansfSr
books wll closed Tuesday February 2Ist s05 :.
three o'clock r 81. and viii be reopened l5th day
OF March 1904. - -
WAY CO.. ''SA@
By GEORGE J. GOULD. President,
A. H. CALEF. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
FERRY COMPANIES.

E.ss','slyn Ferry stock
a. $3.50 - Ferry LIST Is. 1876.
d z 2 Z Ferry &C stock
~ 81 mtg 81. 1922
iasS Z = r Con @ is5e
~ ssLo,ssS :, = So LIST ing 8. 1910
nv nv = y = Y (, b Ffoek
Z = J LIST s1iE Sc, 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
Notice of Summons.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York.-Leyf = Morton Plaintig a-eins, ,to-.o,
Trust Company: He'sn Morton. Elith NcrtoS Eusts aI.
Aoftoh rutherford Mary M0rtoa Helen
GUSTS lewis Merton Rutherford sathroo Ruthsrfors
~ ana Count Bosom De FGleyrand tertsnrl no T,i..
s saleaeay De endants -supplemental sUmmoas-To
awe tanned cetencaGts Morton Company,
count Bosom &c faegt sls.Ee
cay lewis Motion Rutherford winthrop RufherfnTa
IT., and Alice Morton Rutherford.
inened 70 answer The supplemental Complain Ia tbfT
ten ana 70 serve copy ~ your the piRInta
atoIneys within twenty days after the ssrye % thls
supplemental -unmnns. 81 dsv
and IN case y yoar 'aurv appear o. answer iudsst
Sin Do taken against 6y default ths FeIsS a.
named IN the supplemental CON paint -
Dated n. y Deceusoer - fAp4
CHOAI =. HANFORD r LAROCOUES No 40 wan Sfv.ss
GManhattanl New York City. Plaintiffs Attorneys
To the defendant Count Bosom TalieyraaS Parzors
now Duke de Eaeacy; The foTegcEg supplemental sun
nons Is ssN 81 upon you By publication pursuant 70 an
order % Hon. Victor J. Bowling Justices ~
the supreme Court OF New York dated me
9th 1ay OF March t81 and ded the complaint ard
supplemental complaint IN the ofce OF the
County Of New York, the Nav York Coaney Court
House IN the C1tv of New York.
Dated. New York City. March GSh 1908.
Yours. etc, CdOATte HANFORD & LAROCQUD
Plaintirs Attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
NEW YORK. Feb'y 18th. 1905.
IT ETvrION N0rfr-

NEW YORK Feb'y 9Th 1905
ELECTION NOTICE
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY c0
NOTICE Is HEREBY. GIVEN THAT THE
" annual meeting OF Stockholders OF In. NsIss,yl
Pacific Railway Company viii be held at the rsnssa
of Company. the City OF 81 Igeuts
on tuesday. March 14th 1855. al nine o'coci Al snr
the election Of thirteen Directors ENSUING
and Tor the transaction OF other that NAV
before sad meeting. The uueettne ~
Directors win be held at the office on ire ss a
twelve o'clock The transfer books viii be closed
Tuesday. February 2lst. 1905. three ocIoek > M
and will reopened the 18th day OF March fgO5 '
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
A. II. cALEF Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
STREET RAILWAYS.

STOCKS AND BONDS.
Furnished by J. Thomas Reinhardt. no. Is walI-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14

FURNISHED by William e. Nichols Co.. no. IS vau-.,,
- Bid Asked.i Bid, Asked.
.iatqSl $50 sar f st SIS s's , g ,g7
do Con 5s....ioem i0sal sdo g. 1850. lie lis
'And interest.
MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
MOORE. GEORGE B.-IN PURsuANcE or

an order c. Hon FRANK T FitzEerald a surrce..s.
o. me Gp1aty OK New York aotice serebs GIVEN 90 an
terSos havihS claim. aSnst George B.. or
Sde COUNT q New Tx decreased q present
traRsactng business, Office 81 Arthur soTnon
Do SO5 brc7d1ay. 6Orongh OF Manhattan CITY of New
fork. en- or be1ose the k4th day Of March,
Dated. New York. i2Ih day Of SeFLenabar feo4
SAMUEL FUCKER. Executor
way. Manhattan. New York City.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-08

strnouou of such a mile or =oad
seventh Be ir rur her resolved
thar we join tu the petition with the
citizens OF an the counties of tbe
state IN cordially inviting bis ex-
eolieH,y Governor S. w. T. lauham
so issue a proclamation u favor on
good rua ald requesung fhat the
people of eaah county mout and send
delegates taam each county r3 che
sfa~ so0d roads convention ro be
aeia at Nasan February au ana sI.
u ORDER tast .hp people mas meet
aaa discuss SiIh Iho slators uas.-
Hla legislation chat wta ~eg ua "A
1V,rer -sHcm ,f uutHc roaBs
E.rh,h Tlm tas tBnu ~ fhr
Convention He 1nd .be ame ars here
ar extended tn thn National Cae8
30aia Associate au8 dt Hs prssi-
1flf Hon a. H Iomae taa M X
8 elii~af WHfem Prot cametsu.
upsitai tiHefur of rruhv rniser
ast and tE ma#-.ife#Ht asamest.
AMI r ~ efhrrs @h" have -amfrihaf
"a 20 lals esmvenf lun.
Nlneh That IN a~trmaff ~ tsla
nsen f*nfaan sa hereby Instructed ~
soF@aF@ sapT af fhsse rmsas@saans
ta thw Nas .eaai Essasa Rsaaa Asaas -
stou aa - Easals. So - s4ea. Marssn
Tsestwe sEtswxfug a9 the afxse~ af sssA
r. iaaairys wa@Aanwtnm. q C.. IA
: A. Ass~m. vaem wwamlsSena ane x~nms
. aaanAxsx ex th@ H.. 4 a Z. rail-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-08
GOOD ROAD CONVENTION
Distinguished Speakers Tell Of The Benefits TO Be De-
rived By All From the Creation of Better
Highways In the County

northbound train for Ohio in re-
| sponse to telegram calling him
home. His place on the program was
filled by Hon. Wellington E. Loucks.
who made highly interesting talk
on the subject assigned Mr.. Huston
/ DR.. w. T. Colt, civil engineer and
road expert of New York City. left
the party two or three days ago and
failed to reach here in time to give
his chalk talk on Streets, Roads
and Drainage. In his place Prof
| Baldwin delivered a very interesting
lecture on THE Country Boy" Mr..
Baldwin explained that with good
lcountry roads the boys would quit
leaving the farm to go to the city.
With good public roads there would
| be colleges, high schools and grad
| ed schools in the country where the
/ children could be educated without
| having to be sent away from home.
Hon. T. p. Rixey, organizer of the
| National Good Roads Association,
| delivered an address on the subject
| OF Legislation. He made a strong
appeal for thea enactment of a uni
| form road law in the state. and the
creation of the office of state high
way commissioner. He said that
resolutions did not build roads, but
that ii took action He wanted to
see the time come when the children
of the country would have the same
educational advantages as children
OF the city. and 5his could be accom-
plished With good roads.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-08
TEXT OF THE
RESOLUTIONS

The Convention Adopts Resolu-
tions Favoring the Enactment
OF Uniform Road Law by the
State Legislature-The Present
System of Warking the Roads
Is Condemned - Resolutions
Declare in Favor of the Work
ing of County Convicts and
Short Term State Convicts on
The Highways of the State
An Appeal Is Made to the
Legislature to Create the Of
flee of State Highway Comrnis-
sioner.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-08

the deplorable condition of the pub
lie roads of our county and through
out a large part of the state, and
realize the defective condition of our
road laws and their utter insufficient
cy under the best possible manage
ment of local authorities to afford
anything like good and permanent
roads,
And whereas. we are fully con
vinced that nothing in the way of
material development is more i'm
portant to our people than good pub
lie roads, and that the time has come
when the people of Texas should
join in an earnest effort to secure
some practical system of road law
whereby every locality desiring its
benefits may, by assuming the neces-
sary burden, secure good and perma-
,nent roads, therefore be il resolved /:
First That We most cordially
welcome the Hon. w Fl. Moore. presi-
dent of the National Good Roads
Association, and the able corps OF
assistants who accompany him and
endorse the sentiment being aroused
and the work being done through
out the state in favor of good roads
by the National Good Roads Asso-
citation. and W eheartlly endorse the
efforts of It's president TO secure she
creation of the office of State High
way Commissioner in each state 10
De filled by a eompenteut engineer
and practical road builder
Second Thai we favor the enact
meet by the legislature Of Texas of
q general road law by which any
icouuJy or subdivision thereof desir-
ing good and permanent roads. may
oy a majority vote OF The property
ydX paycsEs, pros ide che means OF
3cousaucting such roads,
I Third We are iu favor Of mask
Ios not only She county o0n,tcts work
uBea Tho public roads. hu, we arc
f also in favor of taking the short term
f peuitenusry C1avicls from tha cor
an. earn suaar and rice fields OF
Texas 8ud w1rgius them upou our
pRbue roaJs
4 Foaas We ara asa1 .n favor 1i
gmHs af road ax iB maHey and
nrt lstpr Wr beueya better ro.
s8.ls Cou.a o. obalued thau uatof
1850 n7eseal Htem
1 Flrh That ihe reslnlrrr aoe
10 session q tuaua le srss.a 80 pssa
suoa aps 81 eiu brsnr a8oat the
l nesarnss advocated lv the Nai8aua
sigoa Rna1s Association snA eeaarr
sooa arrsasauns so&&s f1f the ves.
pie of resa@
&fNrh RAT we exsenA an mv8sa.
tAon o She fsan ma - g8ssiRs. as.
f~rfas "a paalie rxsad gnqmsry Al
+. sAash ssSfea. . 81 - ~ma ta Ellss
Npwass Te&aa. enT@a ef ~nmfnwwea
aad saaa sxp~rs ~ssA tAs sscassary
aaaehanerv Ear shw eaams Fm#t1osx ~
: nasss az rssa 81 al aA sass leasnn
~ ear p@aaas aaa @e f. h@s@ns
aamas ssrne~aa waeamn ear haarxF
aaaae@ss aa4 - ss~v4s4aa = As xa&-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-08


AT the conclusion of Mr.. Rixey's s
address the committee on perma
nent organization reported fhe re-
port recommended that county
organization be formed TO be known
as the Ellis County Good Roads AS
sociation, with the following Officers:
President. Jas. S. Davis of Waxa-
hachie; vice presidents at large. John
l.. Rosson of Milford and NJ. w.
Hawkins of Midlothian; secretary.
y, NJ. Lancaster; treasurer. j. Hous-
ton Miller; vice presidents of each
justice precinct. A. j. Lloyd. Italy;
&c. L. Fearis. Ennis: F. J. r. Daven-
port. Nash E. II. Goodloe. Red Oak:
l.. l.. Jeter, Milford: Sid Farrar.
Palmer; ]. w. Garner, Midlothian:
John Wayne Maypearl; vice presi-
dents of incorporated towns, Pete
Freeman, Ennis: win weatherford.
Ferris; J. NJ. Blocker, Palmer; w.
w. Majors, Midlothian; VIII Nc
Daniel Milford: r. X Erwin, waxa-
hachie; r. c. Mitchell. Italy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-08

When the convention was called
to order at O'Clock Chairman Ross
announced the appointment of the
following committees:
| On permanent organization: ]. S.
Davis. chairman; c. t. Fearis. John
Rosson, NJ w Hawkins, r. l.. Feds,
/ r. NJ. Rocket. j. Houston Miller, E.
tJ Anderson.
On resolutions r. l. Hawkins.
chairman; l.. L, Jeter, J. r. Sullivan,
]. II. Lancaster.
While the committees were formu-
lating their reports the regular pro
gram was continued
Mr. T l.. peeier, industrial agent
of the Katy was the first speaker
at the afternoon session His sub
leet was THE Good Roads Special
Train. Mr.. peeleF declared that
bad roads are a great drawback to
the establishment of factories In any
community The Katy fully realizes
the importance of the good roads
movement and is doing all that it
can 10 incourage the people along
the line OF improving the public
highways of the country As a re-
SUR OF the great amount of adver-
tising being sent out by the Katy
homeseekers are coming from north
ern states &c the southwest and the
| ma jority of them are headed for
Texas because iney can secure lands
cheaper here than elsewhere. Mr..
Peeler said Il was the desire of his
road 10 establish more friendly re-
latlon between the railroads Of the
country and the people. The rail-
roads are dependent upon the farm
ers for their existence, and the es-
Itabiisbment OF good public roads
Will be OF untold benefit 10 the rail
way lines OF the country
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Peeler' $
remarks the Trinity University Clee
club favored che audience with q
song The club made dlstinc,
Int with tho audience aud
the singers we're com
pellcd 40 respond 20 an en- core
Mr. Wellington T.. Loacks was so
carried away with the singing that
he offered motion mat the club
Doe rendered a rising vote OF thanks
g.. a.. l,ss-f f..,.s ..,-ft.. Fr..s4-t,
ed The motion was adopted with
storm af applause. Mr Loueka
lcompumented Trinity University and
ths Giee Guh la the highest terms.
sge said Il the music department was
fair representative OF the other je-
lpgumgnts me people " Naxahachte
should feel sgeat pside On Trinity
uniea isV Hs said thls was the
bss male aaar.este be- bad ever
beard
The next SpeaAsr wss Mr @e-
nowel. sfaersl sunsrnt~ndcuf 90
the BAiy hn alaAe On rne Rela.
ggop * gessd Fenaas 10 PnenEef
rrafssf re aasiaFaa that large
pare ~ she passenger hassAsss aee
pended agom ssaaa eanmnm agadA
zna wa*e maAs lHeiaanfs in hfa sAsg-
ruaa exa~Fswae~ 80 pFsxe BIS sassf
tss#
faan sam fsamsan. state alNh @ae
eam ~ assAnm@T e shm asaze ~ tahan.
sam called hnsas yesterday mfarnsaR
ga aamlazs& amak ga. fhma prmx@a gmsA
fkaa@a ms~akaAw @m sh@ saABmws af
pvAes1Sal caamr@sssnA ag PsAksz
R0aAm. MT Haasam e&m@ her@ 60
he ss@~t&A tsaAa Am3 hEs1 "a GAm EsvMs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-08
Resolutions Adopted.

The committee on resolutions sub
mitted the following report, which
was unanimously adopted;
To the Honorable Chairman of the
Good Roads Association OF Ellis
County. Texas
We, your committee on resolutions
bag To submit the following
Whereas We are fully sensible OF