davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
The Land of Wfnilmifls.

The Southwest is the land of the
windmill. Nowhere are there so
many mills to be seen, and nowhere
is 1t seen used to advantage in so
may ways, In Western Texas is one
ranch which has 500 windmills at
intervals over its range. The pump
of each mill is connected by pipes to
water troughs set around It, The
mill is going constantly, day after
day, the year round. The troughs
are thus kept full of water and the
cattle are never forced to go long
distances to drink.
Many of the smaller ranches in
Texas have from 100 to $50 mills
constantly pumping water The ex-
tensive introduction Of the windmill
in cattle raising has resulted In max
ing the cowpuncher of today a me-
.chanic as well as cattleman. He
is as much pump rider as a range
rider. On one side of his saddle he
carries an oil can, on the other a
tool kit His work is to ride from
mill to mill and see that all are in
running order. Thousands of cattle
in West Texas have grown fat and
been sent to market without ever
having seen a creek or drunk from
roadside puddle. Beside this, the
mill drives farm machinery, irrigates
fields, cuts corn and fodder, churns
butter, run dynamos in small
towns, and often forms the water
works" of a country village.--The
Earth.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
FlHEMEN INJURED.
Two Overcome by Smoke and Other.
rurt by Falling Debris.

'u's oJ FattfH0 Debris.
Sherman. Feb. AIT a fire I'm ,
brick business house. Isa North Tray
Is street. Thursday evening Ave nre.
men were injured and a property loss
OF $4,000 entailei.
Fireman Fred Duer NJ the Willow
street station. Oscar Jones and Tor,
Mcdonald OF the Travis street station
were overcome by smoke. DAYTON
stout Of the Travis street station fen
from the roof OF the burning building
and Fireman John Kelly of the Same
station was knocked unconscious by
FILLING debris.
All Of them except rsaer are cut ~
daaEer. though Jones is quite sick
Duers case In one which the physicta.s
consider problematic. He noticed thar
he was being affected and called for
assistance, and other f1renen hejp~4
him down The ladder puer. crwxAs by
pain. was trying TO re-enter the build
Ing when he fell insenSshle
The stock OF goods was owned hv
n Chambers. boot and shoe dealer
His loss Is about 81 geo. upon which
he has $4,000 insurance
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03

Resaintlpn - Adl0urn Msrxh r. &g1s
sss = one a;a<.
Austin. F'sn a.-F-In the nonsa Tf4lrx
day aconcurent resoIutisss was offxrex,
hs NJ. ware, prexidIng fhat Ire Iesis.
iature adjourn finally on ais.seh ID.
On motion of Afr. Kennedy the reso-
luton was laid on the table sub5eoe Il
call.
After disposing Of routine business
the house took up the regular order.
Senate concurrent resolution by Mr..
Skinner. providing fer subcommittee
or the senate and house committees
on education TO revise the public school
laws was adopted.
Senate bill by Mr.. HilI. prohibiting
roping contests. was placed on second
reading.
An amendment was offered by MIR.
Hudspeth. striking out the emergency
clause Mr.. Hudspeth stating that the
authors did not wish to interfere with
any entertainments for which arrange
ments had already been made. The
amendment was adopted and the bill
advanced to third reading.
The house also advanced to third
reading senate bill by Mr. Hill. pro-
WONG for the employment OF stenog-
raphers in courts OF civil appeals; SEN
ate bill by Mr.. Hawkins. extending time
Tor construction OF railroads. and SEN
ale bill by Mr.. Smith providing for
temporary guardians.
Senate judicial district cou,ni,.. 80
po'ted taVorably house bill by Mr..
ware creating a new judicial district
"a the Panhandle. to be known as the
Sixty fourth
Inc committee heard Judge n. ID
mart on Iexarkana in behalf OF SEN
ator rerelFs bill creating a new court
OF oval appeals and locating i, AZ
Texarkana.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
AN INVALUABLE DISCOVERY

The Department of Agriculture has
world for the best thing to introduce
in American agriculture 1t has been
successful in hundreds of cases.
Among late discoveries has been that
of soil incubation. Its latest achieve
ment is embodied In the announce
ment that it has about perfected a
method for purifying water; neJh-
cd az simple and inexpensive as it is
valuable.
In the current Century Magazine
the process is described at consider
able length by Mr.. G. H. Grosvenor.
One-half of the population of civil
LIKED countries depend on stored
water for its supply. Not only is
there always a great danger of dis
ease from contamination, but even
when serious danger is not present
there rs a disagreeable stencil ap.
To develop in reservoir water, es-
pecially in the summer months. IF
the water is absolutely quiet they
are not offensive. but when the water
becomes disturbed by pumping or be-
ing drawn off, tiny sacs of oil are
broken and the foul smell begins"
With these facts the department Of
agriculture hit upon the plan of US
ing an infinitesimai quantity of sui
phate of copper, blue yitriol," In
the water. Some surprising instanc-
cts of It's effectiveness are given. BY
placing 200 pounds of blue vitrioi in
coarse sacks, suspending these sacks
from the stern OF a row boat. and row
eraI hours the water supply OF city
of Kentucky was completely cured
of a disagreeable taste and smell in
three days. The algae were so dense
that a strong dose Of the medicine
was administered one part blue
vitriol TO 100000 parts OF water.
The cost of the medicine was sl250.
Mr.. Grosvenor says The town.
which had been spending thousands
of dollars each year ineffectively.
has had no further trouble"
While the copper suiphate Kills the
aigae and other germs resident in
the water II imparts no poison that
wiil endanger human life. There is
more copper In can Of peas than
in a30 gallons ~ water that have
been sseriIiEed by the strongest dose
es copper saiphats necessary TO de-
struy algae and diseased gertas
Many other Instances OF effective
snws are given. The infection of |
@ilA can be prevented by ths ass Of |
eappsT. The meshod az appiytng ina |
mww atsinfsesant to all the sources of |
syuhos4 and cholera germs has act |
bean worked cut. has IL "a SAFE In |
amy. -. Indeed Mr. Grn@ssnsF asserts.
anna = uneaezzfai r9ms1z las se@R
euMnA. MhsFsafser th@ fnhahEamHsm af |
awwmas sisA~a. FaneA@m. sna farms ezn
- essesSssa frsG es49sT saA - |
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03

thim are on strike.
F5aF~ac~ Eaeharsa. wea sat N@Fzwaf
a. AFstsmaFe. 10 d@@6
Hardy @asaEmsaA saxfw as pears ETA
e'ea ssssit~aas ~ AFasa@ra
I ". Ma@<ms " T#NMma uAassEam 90 @wm
-shaFsi@ca sf Asgsa@. omAmA
Nal waxaa ss ums1as e~srsasA<s
an.a sTsw~w assa hsF@ss wexw nwF4
Twm hmwmma wms@ sMDsTms ma nsaams
Thzw@A&E - sesamw @z - @zsw<xy
ssf~szR
@m~Mm o Mms&nKs s@wmmKs# maxams n
NAN e@mgmmss M@ww@@1& So hewxMse~zm4
So ~ CO. 1azAwA44A - 49, u
3xAAa.maA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
RiOTiNG AT cRAcoW.
Fifteen Persons Seriously Noundec
ard . kunhe, Arrested.

Vienna, Feb. g. Serious disturbances.
are reported at C1ccw Thursday
night thousands OF workmen gathers,
at the monument OF Wiczlewi,z. WHERE
Deputy DaSzinski TIRE leader Of the
Socialists made a speech dsfaming the
emperor of Russia. whose portrait was
torn amid shouts ~ vengeance The
rohoe dispersed the demonstration
PTffeec persons were seriously wound
cd and many were arrested.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
BULLET IN HEAD.
scds OF William Morris Was Founs
Not Far From Texarkara.

Texarkana. Feb. William Norris.
a white farmer living ten rnsleH east
OF mere on the Cotton Belt railroad near
Genoa. was fouad dead In the wood !
about nale from home with forty
nve ceiiber bullet through his brain
and large sized pistol with one
chamber empty lying by his side He
had been missing for nearly week,
and the body bore evidence Of having
been dead for several dayn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03

kszzszs9. Pea t~~ThszzazaAs -
ss&nss @nsnssa - . a~sH~snasrzEs@s
sM8&@ss 80 eMs#Emw - Rm@Aas sa@ssA-
amw EsEwzzM& TO marmssm ms4fA @mmm@~w
smssv<esa -tEzRr@A ~ tss~ FssszaA rsxs-
Azszmm~ aa4 "@w~m wss@ IT, s@@ss~ -
asmmasmnam Nsness4 az h@wAma IN fnm@E
- 60 MmmE4zm amn@zsznz 20 p@zAEs
sEaezew ssms@naH& ~ @fEDxHszz8 shs
snsN4 - maaa m3mw ssswNa&
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03

Castrovtiie. Tex. Feb. s-Sisser
Mary Andre uouisa Fsltsu) died az
the convent Of the Sisters of Divine
providence. aged seventy four years
She was born IN Aisaoe. Germany. ia
1889. and arrived in Texas In 1885. COM
Ing to Castroville In 1868. where she
organized the Convent of the Sisters
OF Divine Providence, assisted by Bah
Up Dubois. an dbecanle It's arst Mother
superior
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
BLACkMAIL. CHARGED.
warsaw Police Accused Of Berg Guilt,
of Oisreputable Acts.

London, Feb. Wholesale hIank
mail by the police of Warsaw is al
legged by the correspondent in that
city OF the Daily Mail. who asserts
that respectable citizens are stopped
In the streets at night and arrested uu
less they give the officers money. II
is also charged that the police hav.
been brutality whipping prisoners an6
'hen hoerating them on the payment
OF IS to the police sergeant
The correspondent adds that this. coli
oat1on OF III" prisons I'm Warsaw f.
icanuaious. crowds Of hundreds heins
herded In small cell devoid OF al
sanitary appliances
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03

Fl Paso Feb a-The fo7 Mexican
Ind an children which were wrongly
entere I at the Chiloeeo Indian school, AZ
Chiloeco. Okla. returned to this city
on Thursday In charge Of District
Clerk Ald~rete. who was comm ssloned
ey the parents In this city to bring
the children here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
Communication souehs.

Paris. Tex. Feb. 3--John Reeves.
under sentence To be hanged at clarks
vile on Feb. II for wife murder. has
sent petition. through an attorney OF
This city. 7" Governor LanhaTi. asking
mat his sentence be COMMITTED TO life
Imprisonment The petition bears only
the signatures OF the brother and
brother h. IAN OF the condemned .9an.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03

Georgetown. Tex. Feb s-whIis r.
c. Jordan and w A t,onlee. two aroua-
in~nt citizens ~ Co~nhin we're out en-
the Lee farm Jordan accidentally Its.
charged double barred shotgun The
contents severed tis~ tugalaF vein ana
he eaesi instantly.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03
STRIKE FAILING.
leaders Of II Have Not Nsces.sr,
Money TO Keep Same Goina.

London, Feb. 3.--~The correspondent
Of Warsaw OF the Times SAYS: The
strike il failing through lack OF noney
behind tae organizers. For DAYS no
fore the administration reported It's
ehmsx bodies OF the worst type OF mai
contents concentrated in Warsaw and
the lethargy OF the police gave the
appearance that the authorities wers
encouraging the gatherings for tn
purpose Of utilizing Drastic measured
Of suppression
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03

Ex-County Attorney Bowd Farrar
is still quite sick at his home just
outside the city limits. While able
to sit up part of the time, he is said
to be suffering severely with la
grippe and fever.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03

50 Petersburg Fee s.4~AFiee canssal
Thsna~ smith Of MssuswA o. alrscslen
sf the esnh@ssv. has vssstsI ara JagMn-
e~s prisoners of war q Msdp~A In
an~~~ government ara rsMnrts thss
Re- fwsan1 them comfortably kessm-ss xaa
fs~x ia complaining II various re-
ssri@Ssans ~ witch sha most important
Fssasem ts Transmission 80 gkamfr mail
Tiats ell - rezzfaasa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03

Rastea. La. Eva s-FGrs ThaFasamy
destroyed ngne tssalesnww ana cousenss
sneIusfing Tho Lsnesan hes@k La@@. 80.
n@e insurance a@H aaA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03

Arthur NJ. Hall OF Dallas, travel
ing passenger agent of the Katy, and
]. F. Dolard Of Fort Worth. CONNER
cial agent of the same road. were in
the city today,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03

Have your pictures framed at
Brooks Second Hand Store Full
line of fine mouldings to select
from. 50
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-03

an infected water supply by simple
an inexpensive application of cop
per sulphate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

N-s Charles Champness Harrison The Attitude OF
the Modern Child Toward Its Parents, Society for
Political study. Genealogical Hall No. 226 West
5Sth-st, p.
Annual Of the general executive COMMITTEES OF
yyoman's Foreign Missionary Society. ST. Paus Meth
odIst Episcopal Church, West End-ave and S6th-st.
all day
Annual meeting OF the National Association of Audi
bon Societies the Protection of Wild Birds and
Animals. Museum or Natnral ftIstorS Cciuiious-e'e
and TTth-st morning and afternoon
Board OF Aldermen meets. p. m
National Business Show Madison Square Garden
Formal opening OF the Institute OF Musical Art No 90
5th-ave., ! D. m
American Fine Arts Society. annual meeting p. m
Dinner of the Evangelstic Committee OF Greater New
York Savoy p. m
Dinner Of advertising honor of George d. RowelL
Waldorf evening.
an,er,can institute Show Herald Square
Frhibttion Hall Broadway and 34th-st.. TO 10 p.
Free dav at the Museum OF Natural History and the
Geological Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
"MOONsHINE."
Liberty Theatre.

Miss Marie CahI last night presented her new
musical farce 'Moonshine.' at the Liberty Thea
tre and provided untold entertainment for a large
and enthusiastic audience. The book and lyrics are
by Edwin Milton Royle, author of The Squa"
Man. and George V. Hobart and Silvio Helm wrote
the music The nbrettists have provided DOCK
which gives Miss Cahill excellent vehicle for her
fun making talents-and there is no denying that
she is irresistiby amusng-and many catchy num-
bers have been devised by Mr.. Helm. In general
the music Is bright tuneful and principals and
chorus sang It last night with spirit and evidences
of careful training. -
At the end of the first act the audience worked
hard for speech but the star and the authors
bowed and resisted the temptation.
Dick Temple has the leading male part. He acts.
sings and looks well. George Beban, French
man, whose stock in trade is a resemblance to
Napoleon. is comicaI to high degree.
The cast:
Dungarven the Home Office. Roy Atwel
Hon Lionel Longacre. in the diplomatic service
Lady Gweneth his sister. Miss Frances Gordon
Earl Of Broadawns. his father. j Ward kett
Countess of Broadlawns. late OF the Belle of New
Molly 'Moonshine'' formerly Of the United states
secret Service Miss sadie Harris
''Piunger' Dawson. late of sheeDshead Bay posing
mystic. "lIlain lhgerSot
Marcel Barber .George r5 1,en
teneraI 9aro7f Russian Ambassador H Guy Woodward
Baron Hosald. Japanese Minister Frederic Pauldihs
Guests-Msses Blanche West, Amelia Martin. Virginia
steinhart Louise Mcdonald. LUCILLE Monroe Marion Mos
Douglas Margaret Berten Marion Watts Anna Mooney,
Leslie Deane Margaret Brooks Edith MactTide hTss!Ine
Brady; Messrs George Lyman Svhtock Davis. william lillian
Wood. James Ludwig Dore itoRes' James l1SohS
Ardelle. Alfred DuChernin''T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
TRIUMPH OF NAVAL WIRELESS.
Officials Proud of the Work Done on the
Presidents Voyage.
IFrorn Tie Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington, Oct 30.-The wireless experts Of
the government look with great interest for the
report 10 be made by the operators board the
Vest VfrE'=sa. giving a full account OF the opera
Ten o. the instruments on that vessel on The
rip a. sSs President from New-Orleana The re-
rra-s1Sse results already recorded al the WASH
nlstoa na.y YRS station. when message sent
ltpe miles Intercepted, 3. IS Thought may
nave bxe. ayceS1ee. as stations far I'D the New
England C.sass .'s.s trying - pick connection with
the Tsafs:- II Is of srxt in.srss. TO the experts
to know any n .he uie.aages from Boston or In
iiat Vicinity were heard b. the Wesr Virginia
The operatur IN Washington has reported TO the
Navy Department tncs. on Sunday night, when
tbs President Has below Cape Hatteras, there was
suca oianaor from every wireless station the
cczs,, al trying - reach tire President that 1t
WEE d.f.eiI.t 70 distinguish individual, r,essa ges
Jssscn osilsd ia West Virginia frequently
Oncers = charge o; ths w.se,ess work here are
ncad o. .he excellent showing n.ace by the ser
Vie TEs stations along the Southern coast are
.~&ntt,sisy all neH, ana OF them have never
Sssa asospssd b. the government. they had not
fece..sc wtas cocid DO regarded as u test. OIL,
ss-s hsTs .nilsa that tie service has now demon
st-zte2 is e1ic.sncy Satisfactorily an. proposals.
. Cens1~eS for grea. extensions. IL Is believed
ssl lie ne. S.ti fsvp-. Bz2 cunnre.x n9t se-n
eeoncsn.as. e. taa last aeasfa1. tE2 nara. sysssn
W"...d thoroughly coysf .fsk whole Coast AID
ne WyxT SIc--ln.s tErnughcu. he's voyage cousd
nave Yen - ssc r.ose c1f.s3to. @.s tia sYi.itc
,sersat.c9. ~sth his family aua Officials &C aIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
"HENRY ""
Mendelssohn Hall.

Rem Greet who since his success throughout
America with "Everyman." has made this country
his field of operations, began a series of Shake
snearian reyivas at Mendelssohn Hall last nlght
presenting Henry ". Mr.. Greet as ne mas ooiie
=, t,+o ros+ with the comedies put this history
MON a stage devoid of any scenery, but set as
reconstruction of the stage of the klza 6el
tbeafre II is by means certain tnat Shahe-
naareis theatre. however, was as devoid OF acces.
SORES as Mr. Greet assumes still less certain tna
81 noet wound not have welcomed the moderp
s sps to- usion. However, Mr.. Greets method
permits the full text to be played ana Goes ava" bis
players We're more skilled in elocution alloy Dow J the
Greet lacking Miss Matheson now, lacks tne one
fine elocutonist of his company, and his perform
M is more likely to interest the school pupils
Who composed a good part of his audience, than
the more experienced theatregoers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
DIFFER OVER NEW SHAW PLAY.

The consensus of newspaper opinion of Mrs.
Warrens Profession this morning will be. on the
whole unfavorable 1.-The World" will concede
that 1t is good play. technically among Mr.,
shaw's best, but will urge that it is. in subject fit
for a social clinic, not for theatre. where the
audiences mixed and not chosen for fitness
either. 1.-The American will be emphatic IN its
condemnation of the tone Of the drama 1.-THE
Herald will say that the limit OF stage indecency
strongly that owing to the character Of the
audience the play is bound to attract after
and should be taken Of 1.-THE sun on the
other hand. while indulging in some discussion Of
rnendable Joy in playing his audiences to the
limit. will plead for Mrs Warrens Profession
ing community, and the 'Staats-zeitung" will be
even stronger in its defence of the drama which 1t
considers sign Of mora hopeful times stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
"THE WIZARD OF o."
Academy of Music.

That perennial favorite. The Wizard of o."
has come back to town. with many new faces in
the cast but with Montgomery and Stone. the Tin
Woodman and the Scarecrow. still as marvellously
timber and as irresistbly comic A big
audience at the Academy of Music last night gave
them tumultuous welcome, and howled with glee
over their new travesty on football. The Scare
crow is abou. the only person. 1t would seem.
whose bones are gelatinous enough to endure the
modern game while the Tin Woodman wears the
only sensible arrlor. Many songs have been
introduced IN the extravaganza. and it runs along
with fresh Efe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
"RICHELIEU.
Garden Theatre.

Robert D. Manten began his second week at the
Garden Theatre last night with q performance OF
Buiwers drama of "Richelieu-" This is play
which Mr. Manteli is fitted vocally and physically
IN nrasent with many of the outward manifesto
lions OF success nor is he likely at present to have
many rival productions to contend with. How
ever his performance win hardly shake the men,
DRY of past performances OF the part OF the Card-
nal nor does his supporting company call for ex-
teasive comment On Thursday Mr.. Mantell viii
aopear Othello.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
tJNIvERSALiST CLUB MEETS.

The New-York Universalist Club had the first Of
frs series of winter meetings and dinners and the
1ssh session the club last night in the Hotel st.
Denis Algernon F. Sweeney, Judge of the Grim
iraI Court in Newark and president Of the club,
was toastmaster There were present two hundred
clergymen and lawyers and prominent members IN
tha cbI1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31

Venice" There was much curiosity TO see the per-
formances of these two popular players In roles
new to their repertory and roles In which they
challenge comparison with the greatest of players
of all times and the audience of large proper
TONS as we'll as friendly and duly enthusiastic. A
review of the performance is reserved until later
aata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31

Miss Alice Neilsen's debut a singer of grand
opera here will be made Thursday afternoon.
November O. at the Casino, instead OF Friday,
November TO- as had been previously announced.
The change in date Is due to the fact that Boston
Svmnhony Orchestra concert had already been
nounced for the latter date; Miss Nielsen will sing
..Ton PasoIlae'' a. the head OF company including
Sisnors Aphonso Rosa, Pratt Fratolli and Articci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. Oct. 30
The weather been generally fair over the east half
of the country the South Atlantic Statss In
the western half however conditions have become
much unsettled marked low area over Assnobla
end lesser one over plateau with pronounced
high area between the This combination has re-
quilted In general and rains in the slope and
Central Rocky region. the Missouri and upper
Mississippi valleys the north and west UPPER lake
region.
Temperatures still below the seasonal average de-
cdedly so IN the West where they from 10 10 10
degrees below They have. however rsan COT
siderably in The extreme Northwest
There will Tuesday quite generally be-
tween the Allegheny Rocky Mountains in the
Northwest during Tuesday night ana Wednesday the
precipitation will probably reach the Atlantic Coast
In tbs West the weather will be generally
wednesday. II viii be warmer Tuesday in tbs North
west and warmer Wednesday In tho central West ard
ne Southwest II viii be colder Tuesday IN the west
Gulf wednesday from the upper lake region
WoFtwurd into Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

cAMBRIDGE.-Baron and Baroness LadisIaus
Won Hengelmtller Won HenEervar. AuStro- Hun
ron HCIIIAND-LouIs f. Payn Chatham; Thorn
as Nelson Page, Washington: r. Graham Murray,