davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-09

Sunday school 9 i5. preaching At
II a. m. Subject --"C Conditions OF q
Church's Prosperity and Power
Senior Endeayor so, preaching at
5 80, The congregations Of the
town not having pastors are cordially
invited 10 worship with US.
j. C. SMITH, Pastor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-09

Sunday school $40; preaching at
IL a. m. and $40 D. m. by the
pastor.
Epworth League 1880 p. m Jun
ior League y. m.
W. H. MATTHEW'S. Pastor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-09

The election of w. j. Buie to the
vice presidency of the Texas Press
Association will be heartily endorsed
by the many newspaper and other
friends of that gentleman In this
section of the state
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-09
Rapti~t Church.

Sunday school 9 80 a. m; preach
ing | / a. m. and SIS p. m. by the
new pastor, Rev. w. NJ Nevins Sen
Tor and Junior b. Y F. L. 7 p. m
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

. ANNOUNCEMENTS q
~A~~>> ~>>>>>
The following announcements arc
made. subject 20 THE action OF the
Democratic Primary. July IS. 1890
For JudS~ seth Judicial District;
LEE HAWKINS
G. c. GgoCE.
For County Judge.
YANCY n. kEMnI-E.
TOM SPENCER
For Ccanty Cerk:
CHARLEY CROKER
BOB BtTRLEsoS.
JESSE PARKER
JOHN NJ LoGGISs
%
For District Clerk
ALVIN p KIDD.
AMI CAROTHERS.
CLINT spALDISG.
For Connty Attorney:
MARK SMITH.
For County Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction:
q. b. VIM
T~,> r>v A~~es~ov.
j. N. Y.--Re-election.
J. c. WILLIS.
JACK KILLEBREW.
o
For Tar collector.
SNIP SPENCER. reelection.
For Sheriff:
w. II. FORBES.
TONY CROMWELL
c. A. MILLER.
J. W. KENNEDY.
J. p MINNICK, reelection.
]. p. DARDEN.
For Justice Of the Peace Precinct 1:
W. n. (WilD DAVIS.
M. W. M'KNIGHT
MILTON FINCH
For Commissioner Precinct I.
M. D. RUTHERFORD
For Commissioner Precinct 4.
w. A. WITHERSPOON.
R. P. GRIMES
r. s. (RUFE) BYNUM.
ED LOWE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-09

Cures Hili0usness. Sick
Hcadac he. Sour Storm
ach. Torpid Liver and
Chronic Constipation.
Pleasant to tahe
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
CAPTAIN HAMMER IN COURT.
His and Companions Cases to Go 4,
Grand Jury.

Port Captain george Hammer Joseph
T. Hubbard. Fred Martin and Daniel T.
Cshill. who were arrested on the steam
schooner National City on Monday
morning, appeared before Police Judge
Cabaniss yesterday on charge of mur-
der and three charges of assault to
commit murder in connection with the
killing of Andrew Kilner and the
wounding of three Of his companions
on Sunday night on board the launch
Escort They were represented by ex-
Police Judge Fritz.
No complaints were on file. and when
the cases were called the Judge said
it was customary in murder cases TO
await the result of the Coroner's in
quest. He suggested that the same
course should be followed.
Fritz said he would object to long
continuance. and as other counsel
would be engaged in the defense of the
prisoners. he suggested that a continu-
ance be granted till tomorrow. when
the cases could be set for preliminary
hearing after he had had an opportun-
ity TO consult with the other counsel.
The Judge. after inst-ucting the de-
fendants as to their rights, continued
the cases till tomorrow.
Ex-Pelice Commissioner Hutton, who
will appear as special counsel for the
prosecution. informed Judge Cabaniss
launch would swear to complaints
charging the defendants with assault
to murder, and he asked the Judge TO
be in his chambers in the afternoon,
when the complaining witnesses would
swear TO the complaints after they had
been prepared. In the afternoon the
Judge was notified that the complaints
would not be ready till this morning.
Detectives T. B. Gibson and Riordan.
who have charge of the cases. said
yesterday afternoon that to expedite
matters the cases would be taken out
Of the Police Court and laid before the
Grand Jury. so that indictments could
be returned against the defendants and
those who instigated them to fire upon
the union sailors.
Clarence Mcconnell called at the
park station yesterday afternoon to see
the four defendants. Detectives Gibson
and Riordsn happened to drop~in while
Mcconnell was there, and they prompt
Is placed him under arrest, as they
Ellege ne was one Of the men on the
National City who fired upon the union
sailors He was charged with murder
and assault TO murder
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
! D. PHF[AN IS SUGGESTED
FOR GOVERNORSH|P
DEMOCRATS HOPE RESTS ON HIM
Bourbon State Committee Will Meet
Today and Fix Date Of Convention.

jority OF the bills enacted at the ex-
traordinary session Of the Legislature
and California has paid her debt to
the metropolis. There were a few OF
the he-country members of the Legisla-
ture who held that California owed
nothing TO San Francisco and sought
in weakly -worded debate TO cut down
the appropriation for a State building
and otherwise constituted themselves
committee on obstruction. but the
great. broad mind of the majority pre-
vailed.
There was one-California's greatest
interest-represente at Sacramento.
however, that was outspoken in its ad-
mission of debt 10 San Francisco This
is the mining interest. and there were
men at the capital city who said that
in the destruction of San Francisco the
metal bearing districts OF the State had
been struck a blow as hard as If de-
vastation had laid its heavy hand on
them alone And the Legislature. Civ
ing ear to their statement of fact. gave
them aid so far as lay in the power of
the lawmakers.
MINERS DRAFT MEMORIAL.
A memorial. drafted by the miners
of the mother-lode, was presented in
the Senate by Ralston and in the As
sembly by McKenney calling on the
National Congress TO suspend for the
period of a year the act compelling the
annual performance of 500 worth of
work on each claim Approved by
Ralston and McKenney and defended
by them against the attack of a few
oil claim holders, who professed to see
evil lurking in the memorial, il was
adopted by both houses and forwarded
to Washington.
In speaking in favor of the memo
rial McKenney said:
am informed by a delegation of
miners who have arrived here from
CalaVeraS and Placer counties that un-
less the National Congress grants the
petition we here make hundreds II not
thousands of claims will be lost 70
their present holders These men tell
me that in the destruction of San
Francisco they have lost the support
that enabled them 10 continue their
quest of the precious metals. and that
II they cannot be relieved OF the 800
burden for the coming year they must
surrender theiE properties and, dis
courag ged, turn 70 other pursuits Cali
fornia's mines have given wealth and
glory to the State Let US now extend
the helping hand TO the miners in their
present extremity and ask the aid OF
Congress.
Congress should grant the petition
of the miners The $10O act was sus-
pended during the panic years of 1898
1894 and the Government suffered no
direct loss. No revenue 10 either State
or nation comes from the performance
of this s1O0 worth of work; the money
goes into tools. powder and food. The
small miners say a majority of those
that gave them support in the past re-
sided in San Francisco and have been
, scattered to the earth's four corners
by the calamity. Like all OF the people
the miners only ask for brief respite
and their petition should meet with
I quick response
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
QUESTION OF ARBITRATION.

II this community proposes TO stand
for such q policy, let Us be honest and
ofrnsf III so that those whom we may
seek 10 interest viii know what 70 ex-
-,ecf should they come here. and that
those already here may understand
xrhat they are up against
Mr. Furuseth- IN desire 70 get out
~ the mess he has got into. strenuous
" advocates arbitration ano IN the
-sa,,e Statement thus addresses me: IF
you are = patriot and lover OF truth,
'Shy not bring your case before tri-
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
VEAL THY MAN MUST
PAY $4,000 IMPORT
DUTY ON NECKLACE
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SfEClA14 DlSfAA(d IAl4l.-
NEW YORK. June 1s.-If the United
States Treasury Department wins a
case which is in preparation a certain
little silk sitting. just about fourteen
inches long. will cost William B. Leeds
wealthy railroad man of New York
City and Chicago. $1,000 or more in
customs duty.
This is no ordinary string Until a
few weeks ago. the Government will
assert. it held together what jewelers.
say was the most magnificent necklace
of pearls that has been in the market
for many years The pearls arrived a
week ago last Sunday on the Touraine
of the French line. and since that they
have caused more worry and delibera-
ton at the appraisers Office and the
.Custom-house than almost all the
other valuable merchandise imported
In newspapers and trade papers the
necklace has been referred TO from
time to time as the most costly in the
world and it was valued at 100000.
Now on unassorted pearls-that is 10
say. gems brought in unset or un-
matched-the United States Govern
ment leyies q duty of 10 per cent OF
their value. But let those same pearls
be strung the length of a necklace or
set. and the law as interpreted entities
the collector of the port TO demand so
per cent of the valuation.
In the mysterious way in which i'm
portant sales of jewelry in Paris are
waited across the ocean the customs
officials had learned all about the sale
of the necklace to Leeds and the con-
clusion was soon reached that these
were the gems that had composed it.
The appraisers therefore decided that
they could come in for duty at so per
cent of their valuation. which was
placed at s200.0 600; that is 10 say, the
tariff would be 100000.
An appeal was made to Secretary
Shaw. The Treasury Department rem
dered its decision day or two ago
that IL was entitled 10 so per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
GIANT STOPS A BULLET
DURING A STREET DUEL
Big LongshOreman Proves an Easy
Mark for Smaller Man With
Whom He Fights.

NEW YORK. June ia duel to the
death with pistols as weapons was
fought on Harrison street. Brooklyn.
today between an Italian and a giant
longshoreman Of the same nationality,
in which the latter was almost in
stantly killed. Deverli Carnardo, the
lonxshoreman, armed with a revolver,
fired three times al his anita gonist, who
fired once in return Carnardo's shots
went wild The bullet from the other
mans weapon went through the giants
heart The slayer escaped
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
COLONIAL MARRIAGES BILL
PASSES ITS THIRD READING
Legalizes Weddings of British Sub.
jects With Sisters of Their
Deceased Wives

LONDON, June 1s.-The colonial
marriages bill passed its third reading
today without comment in the House
of Lords.
The colonial marriage bill provides
for the legalization in the United King
dom of marriage with deceased wife's
sister legally contracted anywhere in
the British possessions.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
Bin to Prevent Nesroe. yot,pe.

BATON ROUGE. La, June 1s.-A pri-
mary election bill containing a pro-
vision which is intended to restrict the
voting of negroes at the primaries
was passed last night by the State
Senate by a vote of 2s to g.. The House
has already passed the bill. but as the
negro restrictive clause was inserted
by the Senate the bill will go back to
the House for conference
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
Notice to Travellers, Tourists and Pleas.
ure Seekers.

The san Francisco ticket Offices of
the Santa Fe are located in the Ferry
Building, foot OF Market>street-
Write to or call upon the ticket
agent for information about the Back
East excursion tickets, 10 be sold for
July I'd and Sd. or ask him about a
trip to the Yosemite Valley, by the new
railway He will also be pleased to
tell you Of the excellent accommoda-
tions on the California Limited. or of
the comfortable. personally conducted
tourist cars running through TO Kan
sas City and Chicago on the Overland
Express.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
Surgeon Commits suicide.

PEORIA, ILL.,. June 1s.-Dr. E. NJ
Sutton, one of the leading surgeons of
the State, committed suicide this after
noon by shooting himself through the
head. No cause is assigned.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20

WANTS HORTON TO PAY CLAIMS
III. X. Asher fled petition for a writ
of ofsmandate yesterday to compel Audi
tor Horton to pay demands or George
Dabovich and L Abrams for 1929 and
s272 for repairing city hospitals.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
Radke & Co.

1913 Devisadero street, near Bush, are
selling real souvenirs OF the great fire
for wedding gifts and presents. Dia-
mOnds. silver and gold ware.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-09

Aberdeen, S. D., June 9.--The sew
enteenth annual session of the grand
lodge of South Dakota Knights of
Pythias, closed last night with a ban
quet and ball at which former Gov
ernor Herreid delivered an address on
the subject Pythian Facts and Fam
cies.
At the last session Friday the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Grand
chancellor, J. III. ]. Black of Sioux
Fails; grand vice chancellor. George
Warner, Lead; grand keeper of rec
ords and seal, w. A. Roberts, Huron
grand master of exchequer, c. A..
Fountain, Clark; grand preIate. Thom-
as La Fleische, Belle Fourche: grand
master at arms, D. r. Walker, Water
town; grand inner guard, H. F. Bright,
Watertown; grand outer guard, A. F..
Chase, Geddes.
BY a unanimous vote of the grand
lodge, Aberdeen was chosen as the next
meeting place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-09
School Rally.

Ellendale, N. D., June 9.-The school
rally planned some time ago bv the
county superintendent of Dickey
county was held I'm this city. a large
crowd from every part Of the coun-
ty being present. An excellent pro-
gramme of a literary and musical ma
ture was given at the commencement
OF the exercises, and this was follow
ed by the ceremonies connected with
the presentation of certificates of per-
feet attendance to eighty-three pupils
OF the public schools from different
parts of the county. The county
spelling contest then took place
thirty-seven boys and girls partici-
pating. Thirteen Of this number re-
mained standing when the required
1000 words had been given out. An
other list with which the participants
were not so familiar was then pre-
sented and Miss Leona Newton of
keystone won the $40 gold piece of
fered as a reward to the best spelIer.
The Dicl1ey county Sunday school
convention will be held in this city on
June and 10.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-09
HERE'S FUN GALORE
HUNGARIAN SPORTSMAN TO
FIGHT 151 DUELS.
He InsuIted a Bank Clerk and De-
olined to Accept chaIIenge-15o
Others Took 1t Un-PistoIs Will Be
Used.

Vienna, June 9.-Richard Zombory,
ia well known Hungarian sportsman
residing at Budapest, has placed him
self in the position of having to fight
Isl duels as the result of refusing to
accept a challenge from bank clerk,
whom he insulted. On receipt of the
challenge from the latter M Zombory
sent back word that the clerks So
cial position precluded giving him the
usual satisfaction. Thereupon $50
officials of the bank championed the
cause Of their offended colleague and
promptly challenged M Zomboy. Six
hundred and four seconds held a meet
last night and arranged for duels to be
fought with pistols. The meetings will
take place Sunday night. one after
the other until satisfaction is secured,
one bullet being exchanged in each
duel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-09
More Information Is
Wanted by Congress
President Roosevelt and Secretary Wilson Called On
to Give the Results of the Army of
Meat Inspectors"

Washington, June 9.--Representa-
tive Fulkerson of Missouri has intro
duced resolution calling on Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary of Ag-
riculture Wilson to immediately make
public any and all information that
they may secure from 1.-The great army
of meat inspectors employed by the
government" or from any other source
that will tend to credit or discredit
the product of any plant where meat
products are prepared. The resolu-
tion also calls upon the secretary of
agriculture to Immediately give to the.
public his opinion of the sanitary con-
dition of the plants and the heaIthful-
ness of the products coming from the
various plants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-09
LUTHERAN DISTRICTS.
North Dakota Divided Up by the Luz
thcran Conference.

Red Wing, Mimi. June 9.-The
Hague Lutheran conference opened
with devotional exercises led by G. J..
Olberg of Violin, N. d., and o. S. Hau-
gen of Aspelund. Mimi. Rev. j.. N.
Sandyon of ROLAND, Ia, o. S. Haugen
of Aspelund, and Nels Berve were
elected members of the church council.
Rev. J. @. Vik, l.. Schlanbusch and b.
@. Hanson We're elected members of
the board of trustees for three years.
Several new congregations were ac-
cepted. Rev. G. c. Hotter and John
Elstad We're elected to the board of
home missions
The North Dakota district OF the
synod was divided into the Ada dis
trict Grand Forks district and Turtle
Mountain district. Rev L. Harris
vile of Chicago and Professor N. J.
Lohre of Jewell, Ia, were elected to
the board of English work, and mem-
bers of various other boards and COM
mittees were elected.
Professor NJ. G. Hanson will deliv-
err the pastoral sermon this evening
and Rev, o. A. Anderson Of Dell Rap
ids, s. d., breaches In English.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-09
.STEPFATHER SHOT
QUARREL BETWEEN MAN AND
WIFE WAS STOPPED.
Woman's Son by a Former MARRIAGE
Shot His Stepfather to Death
Wife and Stepson Had Left the
Home.

Glendale, N. d., June 9-John Bar
tel of Dickey county, North Dakota
was shot and instantly killed by his
stepson in quarrel in which Bartel
is said to have abused his wife. The
stepson who is about 19 years of age
left home short time ago after a.
quarrel with Bartel. Recently he re-
turned home and persuaded his moth
er to leave with him. The couple
went back home in day or two and
as soon as they entered the house the
quarrel was renewed. Bartel grew
furiously angry and abused his wife
His stepson ordered him to stop or he
would shoot him and when Bartel fail
ed to heed the warning he carried out
his threat. The bullet took effect in
BartePs forehead, and death was in
Simultaneous. The boy made no effort
to escape and is now in the hands of
the Dickey county sheriff at Glendale.
The quarrel originated in a dispute
over some land which belonged to his
wife and her son, and to which he
sought to gain possession. There
were no witnesses to the murder but
Mrs. Bartel and her son, and theirs is
the only testimony regarding the
events leading UP to the killing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-09
WIND DID DAMAGE
STORM IN SOUTHERN ONTARIO
LAST NIGHT.
Three Men Were Killed and the Prop
erty Damage Was Large in a Few
sections-A Number of Towns Were
8. truck.

BIZ N. Y, June Following is
the SUI 10, v of the more serious prop
erty losEGx Y yesterdays storm in
southern - sario. At Niagara Falls,
the walls of the two main gables of the
new general hospital collapsed and
tons of masonry crashed through three
floors to the basement. Plate glass
windows were blown in on the busi-
ness streets of Hamilton and 500 feet
of roof of the International Harvester
Co.'S main building was carried away.
st. Thomas was swept by a tornado.
A portion of the roof of the Michigan
Central railroad shops blown away.
One man was crushed by falling tree
near London and may die.
Two men are reported killed near
Springfield. A ninety foot elevator
tower at Port Stanley was blown down.
East of Windsor the marks of the
storms devastation were everywhere
in evidence. The tornado swept
through Rodney, West Loren, Dutton,
Zorra and Fingal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-09
RAILROADS
BLOCKADED
AtS @
Montana Streams K
Running too High.
n. P. TRACT UNDER WATER
SEVERAL WAsHoUTs REPAIRED
IN SECTIONS OF MONTANA BUT
FURTHER DELAYS WERE cAUs-
ED-TRAIN SERVICE MAY SOON
BE RESTORED ON THE c. N.

st. Paul, June o. General Manager
Horn of the Northern Pacific railroad
said to the Associated Press today
that up to IL o'clock, owing to the
high wind in Montana, wire conditions
were such that very little definite in
formation concerning the trains.
which are held up by the floods could
be obtained
What he have" said Mr.. Horn, "as-
sures us that although our trains are
held up by high water no injury has
been done to any of the trains and
aside from the Inconvenience of being
delayed the passengers are comfort
able and we are taking care of them
there.
we had a washout east of Glen
dive, Mont, and got that repaired and
another at Hart river, east of Bell
field, and we fixed that uD when the
water rose and flooded about two
miles of our track Now it is simply
case of wait until the rain stops and
the water will go down very quickly
as 1t will drain Off 1t has been rain
ing hard out in Montana for three
weeks and the ground has had more
rain than it could absorb and that
flooded us out"
The Great Northern officials say
their reports show that the weather
has cleared and number of small
washouts will be repaired today. They
expect the line to be open this after
noon.
General Manager Horn of Northern
Pacific said to the Associated Press
this afternoon that trains would be
running at Belfield at midnight The
Hart river had dropped two feet at
noon today and the water was fast
receding. The rains have stopped.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-09
BODY OF UNKNOWN.
REMAINS FOUND IN MINNEHAHA
CREEK TODAY.
There Was Bullet Hole in the Head
and the Money and Watch Of the
Man Was Missing-May Be South
Dakotan.

Minneapolis, June 9.-With a gap
ping bullet wound in his right temple
and a broken watch chain hanging
from his vest, the badly decomposed
body of an unknown man was found
late yesterday in Minnehaha creek
within few rods of its junction with
the Mississippi river The name of
the man may be VIM. A. Houck of
Madison, S. D.. who came to Mime
apolis about April /. with $500 in cur
rency on his person.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-09
Unusual Rains Have SwoI-
len the Streams.
DAMAGE Done IN Low LANDS
RAINFALL HAS BEEN EXCESSIVE
FOR LAST THREE WEEKS AND
ALL STREAMS ARE FULL TO
THE 5ANks-GREAT NORTH
ERN TRACKS WASHED OUT.

Wiliston, N. d., June 9.-It has
rained here for fourteen out of the
last twenty-one days and for the last
four days it has rained continually day
and night.
The sun has been seen but twice
during the last seventy four hours.
The Missouri river has risen sever
al feet in the last twenty-four hours
and 1t is already near the top of the
banks and may be expected to food
all of the low lands adjacent to Will
liston within the next twenty-fou
hours.
The heavy rains falling in Montana
have swollen all of the tributaries to
the Missouri and the rise has only
begun here.
1t is thought all traffic of the Great
Northern has been abandoned west
and very little is moving to the east.
No. 5, left on time "a this morning.
This is the only passenger service
that Williston has,
1t is known that Stevens new house
in the Yellowstone valley has been
washed into the river and is floating.
being held by cables
The spur at Mondak, running to the
boat landing, is washed away.
The track between Williston and
Havre is reported out for miles.
The city of WilIiston is in no danger
whatever. 1t is situated fully twenty
feet above possible high water mark.
But the farmers residing i'm the Miss
ouri bottoms will surely suffer great
loss il the rain continues.