davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
MURDER IN MOBILE
NEGRO WOMAN SLAIN BY FRANK
 GAsTON.
On Prominent Residence Street Nesress Was Fired On Three Times By
 Black Who Made His Escape.
Advertiser Bureau

Advertiser Bureau Mobile. Aug, i2 Murder has. for some time run riot in Mobile. Worst of all a majority of the victims during the present year were women.
 were killed and second man fatal ly wounded. The three were negroes and the guilty persons negro men, Neither of the three have been caught The last crime was committed at s:45 o'clock this morning. A negress. Bottle Simmons was shot by a negro man. Frank Gaston. the weapon used being a pistol of large calibre. The woman died within twenty minutes ! and the murderer, after standing on a corner. nearby. for several minutes, playing with the weapon. deliberately walked away, going in the direction One-mi1e Creek bridge on the Saw Dust" road. but turned and went out Davis avenue.
 The shooting occurred on the north side of BIoodgood street. The sound of a pistol shot rang out clear on this quiet Sunday morning. A woman was 1.-the front step 1and on to the gallery. when she tried to enter the house. The door was fastened. The negro followed her and fired two shots, then turned and walked away. The woman staggered around the house and Into closet where she was found by Phil Cosminsky. a newspaper man, who resides just one block from the scene. and who heard the shots. The police station was at once notified and the ambulance called.
 The ambulance. driven by officer Bressingham and in charge of Steward
 ]. A. Dair, reached the scene shortly. | but the woman had expired. Chief of Police Rondeau and Detective Lacy soon arrived. got good description of the negro and went in search of him. first notifying police headquarters. No one in the neighborhood could give l the name Of the man. but 1t was known | the woman recently came here from Demopolis and was married. Gaston ie Mobile negro.
 In the absence from the city, of Coroner Hirshfield. Mir. Dair notified Justice W. S. Copley, who went to the
 scene and acted as coroner.
 l In the meantime Chief Rondeau and Detectives Lacy and Murphy went on
 the trail. being handicapped. however. ! by not konwing the name of the negro and having been told he was black. whereas 1t was later learned he was yellow skinned Every police officer. upon pulling his box. was notified and
 | given the description furnished Chief 1 Rondeau by Mr. Cosminsky. Chief
 | Rondeau, at noon said he was positive
 | the negro would be caught
 | s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
Social ana Personal.

w. II. Tipton and family left tonight for Coden. where they will spend a couple ofeweeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
The Fourth National Bank.

was recently transferred to Birming- ham. spent today in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13

G. H. Peacock left last night fo Gadsden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13

M Coxwell. formerly city ticket agent of the Southern Railway here. but who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13

The members of the Meridian base ball club were this morning invited 10 attend the matinee in Monroe Park Theatre this evening, when the game between Mobile and Baton Rouge was called by an expert telegrapher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
4 r.ttIe Feeding Experiment in Mis- . sissippi.

5 The Mississippi Experlment station has Issued the results of feeding e-i- | sriment with steers, The cattle were ent nrices, those raised on the farm heinz charged at only two cents per Donnd. A ration of cotton seed meal and hulls was superior to mixed ra- sInn jncIudinE hay and corn meal The S,iis and meal alone produced as good S quality of beef as corn meal and hay
 ,.attons' Comparing feeding under shel- Ter wit4 feeding in an open lot, the eIesrs out of doors made almost @A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
Treating Mad rog Bites,

rapid gains but ate more feed. cost more per pound of growth. and wasted the manure. ]. F. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13

The last series with Meridian on the local diamond for the present season begins here tomorrow evening. To- morrow will be Ladies Day and the following one Mobile Day. The Mobile and Ohio. it Is learned, will put on a special rate for parties from Meridian and way points for the three days Of the series.
 MT Norman H. Brown has gone to Stafford Springs. where he hopes to recuperate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13

Mr.J. Will Donovan. secretary of the Meridian. Miss. Board of Trade, and a well known newspaper correspondent. is in Mobile today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
peath of John Q. sulIlvan.

Tn Providence Infirmary last night. after a long illness. Mir, John c. Sulli- van passed away Mir. Sullivan was 59 years of age. a native of Ireland and had resided here since his youth. For a number of years he was a member of the Mobile Police Department and also special agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. He is survived by a sister. Mrs. John T. Reid and other relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13

With the thermometer at 91 today Mobiiians sweltered At 4:4S a heavy rainfall came. lasting thirty-five min utes, the precipitation being .59 of an inch. The temperature dropped to TO during the rainfall, but immediately thereafter again rose to 80 and was at this point until nearly o'clock.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-15
TAFT ON CUBAN QUESTION.
The cgeons Must sho>~ un Trey csa
ard VIII Govern rhe~sesex-

CnIcagO-Secretary % War William
Taft cane to Chicago. inspected Fort
Sheridan and. after being entertained
NJ a luncheon A. the Auditorium ar
night By a number Of army 0Cecers.
left for Fort Lsavenxozth. Kas.
Regarding the CEoan situation. he
said. Things there are moving fair
y well II Is hard to say. however.
when the United States troops win hs
removed from the i<lands O7e thing
Is certain. and that IS that such a
step will not be taken Until peace N
that country Is assured The people
must show Us theT can and vii guv-
ern themselves. and VIII refrain from
Internal strife Wh@a that Is 4une.
and we are satisfied. then Il VIII oe
tine 70 talk Of removing the troops
Z may BE soon- may be not They
may be needed some other place Cu1oa
IS a 61e country II rightly governed
and cared for
Asked u the governnent would al
low civic bodies TO visit the Panama
canal on inspection to1rs. Secretary
Taft replied
They will be welcomed I believe
Il would Be i good thing for Chicago.
ST Louis. Cincinnati, Boston and other
places 70 send representative business
men to the isthmEs and secure a per
soral impression of the work and Of its
subsequent benefit 70 the United
States
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-15

New York-The republican CON
xressionai campaign committee has
closed its headquarters in the ST
James building Before Mr. sherman
lefs for his home in Utica he said
The result OF the con<rps-sfonlI
campaign throa<hour the country > ex-
ceedingly <rzsfyfng 10 tbs enmmig--e.
The Sixti@th congress viii ~ rcp-1b-
Iean BY IS majority. Thsse nxures
correspond exactly with the 9reSliction
given cut By the committee On TnH-z-
day before election OF the districts
throughout the United States whsrn
the committee MARKED rs certain rs~
publican. we failed in carrying hg-
four OF those that we marie .ousc-
ful we have carried more than We
marked as probably republican Ths
result shows that the people emphaf-
ica.ty iztorse the administration &C
President Roosevelt, and approve rhs
work Of the irse session OF the Ftfty-
ninth congress. II shows -ha. the
people desire 4 Continuance % pros
perfty. and above their belief trat teat
prosperity can be depended upon M
der republican administration md the
belief that il would surely disappear
under democratic rule The elec-ion
means that the great economic aE1
financial tsnets Of repu5lieanf<n are
still approved ey Americans
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-15
SUBSTANTIAL ITALIANS
VIII Bs Used - Nest ESgs for
Southern Immigration

WAshi1gton--."The southern indus
trial congress, which will meet in
Nashville this week viii probably en-
Joy long discussion on preserving the
purity Of the Southern race AMI then
pass resolutions welcoming the prOper
sort q in-izrasiou, said Elliott Lorss
Of New York. secretary Of the Laria-
American Agricultural Association
The organization, Of which have
the horor 20 De secretary, has been
trying TO send the right sort Of Italians
70 the South and has regretted exceed
izxiy the way in which its efforts have
been nisrepresented- l shall probably
lay before the eocventiOu. which has
been called By the governors Of South
err States. what our piaa really l.. and
ve hope 20 get favorable consideraEior-
We think the best method i 20
send parties Of n dozen substantial
Italians who hare been successful IN
Western New YORK and Who under-
stand the English language to different
parts OF the South. where they may
grow up with the communities in which
they settle They can 20 as Iaborsrs.
and N . year or - viii have enough
money 20 buy a tew acres and become
independent The South nssesls them
And they need the climatic and soil eoC-
3itions to grow the crops they have
been used TO grOwing for generaEi0us@-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-15

Washingto1-Tks following state
r~nt touching quoted conversations
with the president has been made pub
lie at the White House For many
years L has been the invariable prac-
tics never to attempt to quote a ps.-
vate conversation with the president
Il has been found that as a matter OF
fact the man who quotes such a con
versatioa usually nisqVotes il. wheth-
sr consciously or unconsciOusly. and
such an alleged conversation Is under
no cirrun stances TO be held As calling
for either explanation or denial by the
president The president Is responsi-
BE only for what he himself saws in
public. for what he writes. or for what
he explicitly authorizes the govern
ment officials to state IN his behalf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-15
FOR CONTROL OF ZION CITY.
voliva Determined Ms. Dovie Shall
Not Have Estate

Cincinlati--''I shall 20 back to Chi
cago and Zion City as soon as can ger
there ! shall issue . call for mass
meeting in which shall begin the hat
tie that ~ill resound al over the world
Mrs Jane Doxie shall never have Ben
NeDHui ! will fgh. 10 the supreme
court II Necessary She shall make
public cocfessio1 Of her fault. and then.
and uos till then. will take care Of
her said Wilbur Glenn volivaA
Nr. voiivz stated that he had been in
ocununicaticn With Zion City all day
and bad been informed thai a full
sedxed movement Is on foot TO make a
present. 10 Mrs Do~ie and Gladstone of
Ben Med Hui, the t-5.0so country seat
ou which John Alexander Doxie Is said
10 have spent - large a part OF the
money gathered in Zioo-
Mr. yoliya reiterated his intention OF
putting Mrs Doxie on an allowance
afser she had publicly admitted herself
70 be wrurg-
As for Gladstone. he shall never
have a cent. heard that Gladstone
said he would cunmit suicide before he
would work Well, II | we're in his
place. would walk 10 the end of the
plank and jump
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-15
THE HARTMAN RAILROADS
THE COMMERCE COMMISSION NAY
LOOK INTO NEW SYSTEM.
Unlike Northern Securities
Company.

washingso1-A general investiSa-
ton OF what Is known as the Hartman
system OF railroads. under the author
ity conferred by Law. Is one Of the sub
iects that has been discussed for some
time By the Interstate commerce com
uission. and that body. II Is said. real
ly stands committed 10 an inquiry.
We have been Informed n member
Of the commission said. that this
system. n some Of It's features. IL not
unlike the Northern Securities Co.
whi~h vas dissolved through the In
terrosition Of the attorney general Of
the United Stats
Any sters which nay BE taken By
the commission along the lines re-
fe-red to will be. Il Is said in accord
ance with the general powers OF the
commission conferred by law. and not
because % any immediate specific eoz-
pl,In. of n vtolattnr cf the statutes.
The Spokane cerrisirs
In January. II time permits. the
commission viii take Up the complaint
Of the municipality Of Spokane against
the Northern Pacific. the Great North
ern- the Chicago. Burlington 4 Quincy.
the Union Pacific and the Oregon Short
line railroads. involving alleged dis
elimination in charging a higher rata
for n shorter than for a louzer haul
The complaint was the frsc nIed Win
the commission untier the Amended
Interstate commerce act II ts reEar'f-
Ell as OF considerable importance. a.
It's disposition viii logically have q
bearing On the vhole question % trans
portatiOu on the west. from the Cana
dian border 70 Mexico and Chicago
and - Louis 10 the P1cidc coaSt- Il
Is also Of Importance ~irh the PRO
posed Investigation of the Hartman
system. whose lines and connecting
links cover a large portion Of the west
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-15
GEN. sHAFTER NEAR DEATH


bakersfield. Csl-witA his lsfs hang
ing BY , threat and the doctors having
given up all hope. Maj Gen William
X shafter, L. ). A.. retired. Is making
. heroic struggle against death AZ the
ranch of Capt W. Il MckittricS. his
soo-in-lAw. twenty miles FROM this city.
For six days past the veteran soldier
has been confined TO his bed, bat not
until last night was it known to attend
ing physicians that acute pneunouiA
was sapping the life ous Of the patient
A supply oxygen. medicine and \
trained nurse we're ordered fruu san
Francisco. and will arrive in Bakers
feld at 10 o'clock tonight
During the day Gen Shafter grew
worse gradually, and At pm ht- eo1-
ditiou was alarrrinzl- : liz Offers
OF sympathy and anxiety from friends
IN all Parts or tn Ssz.-s-. States have
been pouring in
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-15

Bu1alo-Con<ressr1a Peter A
Porter. Of the ThIrry-fourth district. Is
quoted in IN interview as saying that
he would align with the republicans
in the next congress. 4 viii vote with
the republicans said Mr. Porter The
Thirty-fourth congressional district IS
republican. l was nominated By inte-
pendent republicans. and elected ~
them with the assistance OF many
good democrats who arose above partt
san considerations. and. finally. an n
republican myself. 50. frou every COZ
siderzrion viii BE found aligned with
the republican majority IN the house
fNr- Porter defeated CeagresSraa1
WatswUrIhI
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-15

Dcthan. Ala--The murder trial Of
william Crockett a white man,
charged with the murder OF Lun Hen
derscn. negro. came to an end ab-
rupsiy. when Judge Henry Pearce dis
missed ths Jury with stinsias rehuze.
declaring that the jury had acquitted
Crockett because be was q white man
and had killed 4 negro L cort see
how any member Of the Jury can 20
from this courthouse and face his feh
low citizens In the street. said the
judge, in xifherinx tcoex-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-15
BRYAN GLAD.
GETS sArrsFAcTloN ~ VIEWING
THE FIELD FROM DEMO
CRATIC HILL.
SORRY FOR HEARST
Sherman Out With . Statement That
the Republicans viii Have
Fffsy-Eiahs Majority in
Next heuse-

Lincoln-Coumertin on results Of
Tuesdays efectior. W J. Bryan gets
considerable satisfaction in viewing
the outcome from a democratic stsrll-
point He regrets. however. the te-
feat ot ". R Hearst tn New York
but cannot see wherein Presieent
Roosevelt can End any comfort tn She
vote OF the Empire state. Mr. Bryan
says the presidents personal attack
on Mr.. Hearst vas IN very bal taste.
and he Insists that the attack I'd
not favorably impress the public
Particularly gratifying to the asuo-
cratic heart says Mr. Bryan. Is the
return OF Missouri TO the folt
The election OF 1895 Indicated a
trend In favor Of the democrats party.
Il proves that the ierocrati- party
Is growing stronger rs republican, POLL
eies are developed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-15
Activity in Boston woo, Market.

Boston-Ths recent removal OF some
4e.oeo.eo0 TO 50,900.e09 pounds OF wool
has had buoyanr eject On the mar
ker and wool may now be sold az
dealers valuation with greater ease
New England Pennsylvania and New
Jersey manufacturers Of w0olens and
worsteds are well represented here.
and individual purchases are running
from 100000 to sea.eoo pounds Snfr-
ments Of wool from Boston TO date
from Dec 70. 1905. are IS7 7.es2. SO
pounds. against 2es. .T34.5s5 pounds IT
the same time last year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-15

Reno. Nev--rora Bigfoot. an Irdtan
runner. u whom the election baflcts
and returns OF the Wontsr NIai1s
district were given. has disappeared
and deputy shsri1s are securing the
country east OF Reno for him Upo1
the returns rests the fate OF the can
iidate for Judge IN the Second district
and the fate Of several Churchill eoun-
" candidates u is believed thar the
indian was intercepted and robbed
OF the returns. ana that he fed to tns
hills fo< fear Of prosecution
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-15
OXFORD. MISS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15 1906
SOUTHERN BATTlenELOS
WIZ Bs Toured By Special Commits
sior From I,vA

Atlanta. Ga-Gov. Albert b Cum
nins Of Iowa accompanied by Mrs
Cuumins, rnenbers Of his stat and the
Iowa monument commission. will leave
Des Noines on . special train Nov. l.
for tour Of the southern bastlehel1s.
where monuments are 10 be unveiled to
io~a troops Who fell in battle during
the var between the States. The frst
step viii be 1t vieksbgrg. Mss, on
Nov. Is Andersoaville, Ca, will be
reached on Nov. Is. where Maj i-Gen-
Granville n Dodge, representing the
secretary Of var, will seoeps the no1u-
meat On behalf Of the United States
governzens
kss~r The exercises 81 Anderpoville,
The r~rsy will leave sbr Chatsarcox.,
sp~ndia t~o tays On the hatsle6elds
ssrroasdiHx that city. going shence 20
Shft,h
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-15

Tie governor has seat out notice that
proposals vii be received for the sale
Of s5oo.s q ts~uty-year non-taxahle
ocoE.s, bsartng rate of inter'sss not
greater than j per e~Gs. AL payable
serui-A1nualiy. e1 January and July of
earn year The purpose q this bond
Issue = - zae~s the Paynent of nousts
due AMI maturing Jan l. Iso-. Azsi hor
this purpose the tf-z. for the sale /. ~
vertls..d snr Iar- :. is9--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-15
Co-EDS WILL STRIKE
II Ihey Are Not Permitted to Room
in Same House

Lincoln. Neb--The students OF Ne
Irasxa University threaten to strike
against Chancellor Andrews rule for
bidding aen and =omen students to
room at the same house The junior
and senior classes have met and adopted
resolutions declaring thai this rule : q
reflection upon the morals OF the stu
dents and an infringement on their IL
berry. and il An attempt IS made 10 en-
force il they viii RESIST with = strike
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-15
Burned 20 Death

Miss Julia Adams OF Meridian. while
holding . lighted lazp in her hand.
tainted. AMI a. she fell "a the aoor the
lamp exploded Her elnthing caught
IRE. The pain restored her 10 coz
seiousness and her screams brought as
sistanee- The fire Eas extinguished,
but not before she Was fatally burned.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-15

Albuquerque - Unofficial returns
from all of the - counties of New
Mexico give Andrews. republican. 500
majority. the republicans claiming Rio
Arriba county BY 500 majority. The
latest and most reliable reports from
RIO Arriba county Indicate that the
republican ticket was successful. in
which case the reelection OF w. H.
Andrews. as delegate to congress. is
assured
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-15

New York-Tne directors Of the
State bank Of this city today declared
dividend Of go per cent. payable in
cash. on the banks capitalization OF
sloe.0e9 The directors also declared
the usual semfannual dividend OF 50
per cent The large surplus the bank
amasset became unwieldly because
Of its small capitalization and in order
to obvi4te this the directors decided ~
distribute the surplus in the form ot
a dividend II was decided 20 increase
the capitalization OF the bank from
s10o. 600 to 1900. .0o9.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-15
Layers Asree Upon Fees.

At a meeting Of the yieSsburg bar
associasion the question Of the amount
- contingent Zee - be demanded BY
the attorney in personal damage eases
was decided II the plaintiff guaran-
tees court Gusts. a minimum of y IL
per cent OF the damages collected will
D.. expected; otherwise the ATTORNEYS
sill Ask 59 per cent. Of the damages.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-15

Topeka. Kas.-The official figures
from several counties already in show
decided gains for W \ Harris. the
democratic nominee for governor. and
Gov Hoeh's plurality viii be At least
cut down to less than s.oaa The dem
ocratic state central committee sefn
claims the election OF Harris
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-15
FOLK GRANTS PARDON
To Forger who Was Teacher Of the
Secrseary Of State.

jefferson City. Mo.-Gov. Folk has
granted . pardon 20 Walter Meek,
serving a six-year sentence for forgery
Secretary Of State Sxanzer was the
teacher in 4 country school attended by
Meek twenty years ago and was inssru-
mental in procuring his pardon Meek
has Frequently been visited by the sec
retary of state. who for several nonths
has been urging the governor 10 par
dos, him
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-15

In sh~ horrirulru-al '6epHrsme1s ct
the exposition II Ia.,xson J. W Day Of
Crys.aI Springs. ons Of the leading Dir
versitsd hr1ers Of the State. uas
awarded The premiums on his stapie
eosson and also for his pumpkins ami
the best aIl-rvgnG collection Of vegesa-
olss. Mr. Day was also the owner Of
the frst prize cotton bale.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-15
Negro Judge in Chicago.

Chicago. Nov. s--Repablicans have
brought Chicago face TO face with the
rsgro problem p l. Barnett. negro
was put on the republican ticket to
catch the negro vote. and hss. to the
surprise Of the bosses and himself.
been elected = municipal Judge by a
few hundred votes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-15

:. p BArtcn ard " n 6s4.hrs-
have fled s1it a. Vic<sssIrg 1saiEss th-
NississiPpi Valey Really Conpaar-
The ssl-e q 5sAsI7 Acres q lad IA
Shzrkey AID Washizgssn csgzries SOC
go III. and the crnlnissi,1c thsr~uc-
xhieh the Plaiasiss claim : Enpaid. i
involved The Plzizri<s eecl1-e they
we're azrkorl,ssi - sci thu lad a. =
commission q ) Per cent They d.
clare the lard was sid bz- the euuuls-
sioa s1s znc pai1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-15

The ed zills of the St4s- have he~n
scrreG 20 s&vano~ rh@ price sf cse.on
SEED >-est qusta.iauS a. Practically y
every -i-l "a The Sssae &are h~en al
vaae-a fruu sli 4zsi si- to sIe a=4l 81
per too. Rzsi The sivanee = ds.e 70 IA.
ta.-s that The farmers s~re hoi,sinr sh.s
sse,i and refzSizx - So a. soruaer : .a-
rasiou<.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-15
Changes On Southern

With the taking eyero the Southern
railway between Columbus and Green
vile BY the Mobile and Ohio manage
meat, Winora viii become the train
masters headquarters Headquarters
will be removed from Columbus 70 WI
mona The traiuEasssr force of the
GrsenviIle division viii 20 to Winoua-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-15
suBDUE PANIC.
Arrival Of Uncle Sans Troops Has
ouiesirx Eject

New OrIeans.-Dispate from Rio
Gran3e. Tex, where Aexieans attacked
the Rangers. say that the arrival Of
United States cavalry there today
sornewhar s1bdued the panic which has
existed since electiou day, but that
many people are still cautious abous
venrurInz into the streets