davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
KILLED BY sMuGGLERs.
John Milbuurn, Porto Rican. and
an American Wounded.

Washington. Aug. ia telegram
was received at the bureau OF insular
analrs today from the comptroller and
general receiver Of customs al Santo
domingo announcing that John Mil
houfn, Porto Rican. was Killed. and
'has p. Thurston, an American.
wounded by smugglers IN the vicinity
of Las Matas on Aug. 8. and that
Ihurston died Of his wounds on Aug. 8.
Las Matas Is about T. miles east of
NE Hayden frontier IN Santo Domingo.
Fhurston had been employed as a depu-
~ receiver OF customs AZ C0mmenda-
DOR on The Hayden frontier. and Nil
hourn was an inspector in the same ter
ritor Commentator II the nearest
customhouse 10 the place where the
conflict ocucrred and was established Ia
prevent smuggling over the Haytleu
border
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
BAD WRECK ON THE FORT
WORTH AND DENVER CITY,

-. Louis. Aug IA special 10 the
Post Dispatch from Dallas Tex. says
that many were injured today
90 wreck on the Forth Worth and
Denver city railroad. near FruItllnd.
Tex. \ relief train has been sent from
there. carrying physicians.
Tho wreck occurred about 7 o. m.
on a long curve. near Fruit.aui. The
sleeper and one day coach went down
O 90-foot embankment
THE INJURED.
-- Coleman. Alvord, serious.
joe Davis Longs Jew, serious.
y. Carson. Amarillo. serious.
F. 4. Castor. Bowie, slight
one Chluaman. seriously.
Pullman conductor, slight
a. Herman. Dallas. arm broken aud
shoulder dislocsted
T. r. Bailon Matador serious.
%. w. Lassiter and wife. Juannah,
wife hurt on head and body.
Leslie Stallings. Bowie. serious
G.. 4. Roberts. conductor. Fort Worth.
scalp wounds.
Nh. and Mr.. R. y. Miller. New Bos-
ton, scalp wounds and hurts IN chest
and hack. Mrs. MiIIer's injuries serious.
J. ". Thorn. Reeves. Tenn shoulder
hurt.
5. l.. Boldon. Matador, scalp wounds
". H. Myers Henrietta, interal IN.
juies. very serious.
w. = Robinson. Hereford. Tex. back
ana shoulder hurt
r. ". Cole. Temple. Tex. internally,
serious
j. j. Smith. postofiice. serious.
J. y. Rymor Walnut Springs. scalp
and knee wound.
Mrs r.. ~, siensley son and daugh-
ter.
Mrs. r. ". Henscley, son and daugh-
ter. Prosper. an hurt ab0u, heads.
Miss welsh and father. hurt back and
shoulders
Miss Ray saunders. Fort Worth.
nose cut.
Miss Jennie Edwards cieburne.
slight
g. c. clemmens and wife. Fort
Worth. slightly.
J. C. Blanke and wife. san Marcos.
slightly.
E J. Evans. Wichita Falls, arm ana
". A. Snyder. oklahoma, shoulder
hurt
Henry Coluan. Elvooi. back and
hip bruised
Joe Davis. LonsyIeV. back. head and
neck
Miss (. J. Llano. Texas. head
bruised and back wrenched
J ". Ninfon, sherman. bruised back.
shoulder and face.
Niles Emma Rurkcnholdsu. shfoye-
pori. Ia, back vreuched.
o. e. Waters. sr.ngtown, lrg ampu-
tatcd. very eeri0us
NlsE Anderson Fairfield. Tex.
spr irei hIch
Hiss fzar Anleunn. Fsirneii. Tex.
bruised era.
Miss a. T. Gray. idano head bruised.
Miss r. X Board. san Antonio. head
bruised and nearly smnlhefed in berth.
A number o. others suffered minor
hurtL The majority Of the Injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
NEW RIFLE BULLET.
Gen. CroLicr says Tests ~ Satisfac-
tory Army May Adopt 1t.

New York. Aug. ia special TO The
Times from Springfield, Mass says.
Brig Gen Crozier chief Of ordnance In
the United states army said yesterday
that he light sharp-pointed rifle bullet
which experts have been testing Tot a
month past had shown such satisfsc-
tory qualities that il would probably be
accepted for use ia the new army rifle,
replacing the present service bullet
on a ] 900 yard range II will be effective
against infantry for coo yards, while
cavalry will be exposed for the entire
distance. With the present service
bullet, infantry are out OF range for
about 700 yards out OF l,00o and az the
t00-yard mark cavalry men would hear
the bullets whizzng over their heads,
The new bullets have a muzzle We
locity VI 21O0 feet per second, the
greatest ever attained in service
weapon At 800 yards II will penetrate
white pine for s. inches, as against %
inches for the old bullet.
Another advantage IN the light bull
let Is that ID lessons the kick Of the III
ne. II weighs 80 grains and is fired
with jo5 grains OF smokeless powder
The only serious drawback Of the new
bullet Is that 60 is less accurate than
the old one. but Gen. Crozier hopes
to remedy this by varying the pow
der charge or by making a slight
change in its shape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
WOMAN SUFFRlGlSTS.
International League WIN Hold Next
Meeting In Holland.

Copenhagen. Aug. l0.-The confer
ence Of the international League 81
Woman Suffragists today decided TO
hold the next conference IN Holland
iurlng the year 1908 In connection with
which there VIII be mass meetings AZ
Amsterdam, The Hague and Rotter-
dam
The conference also decided 10 pub
ilsh an Official paper IN English, IN the
Interest 81 the suffrage movement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
NEW EQUITABLE OFFICE.
Gerald 4. Brophy Appointed Chief Of
.InsuranCe Bnrean.N

New York. Aug. lo.-Gerald p Bro
phy is 10 be appointed chief ~ the
EQUITABLE LIES insurance bureau, an
entirely new department of the COM
pany. according 10 today's Tribune II
Is understood that the new place car
rles with Il salary ~ $4,000 a year.
snd that the bureau Is a consolidation
% the policy loan surrender value and
other bureaus. Controller Day made
the appointment n Is said. With the
approval Of President Morton.
Mr.. Brophy has been superintendent
Of the compsnys policy loan and SUI
render value department for many
years.
IA recognizing the Equitable Mr..
Morton decided 10 ANA mate several
Of the hitherto separate bureaus Be-
fore his departure for Europe no chief.
however. had been definitely decided
upon. In Insurance circles last night II
was declared that the new Office would
greatly enhance Mr.. Brophys PAYERS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
FRIGHTFUL SUICIDE
John sullivan of Eureka Killed Him.
self With stick of Dynamite.

Eureka. Utah. Aug. lO.-John Suln-
van committed suicide at his home here
this morning. lie went to the rear OF
The house. and after touching on 4
Sick of giant powder deliberately
stood over Il until the explosion oc.
cured. The mans legs were both
blown on below the knees. and death
resulted couple o. hours later. Sulll.
van. with his father and brother
went 10 work upon lease I'm.
The Bullion Beck mine this morning.
Shortly after going TO work however.
he left the mine and went home evi.
IDENTIFY taking the powder with him. 4
few moments later the explosion oc-
CURED and several hundred people
were attracted 20 the scene aud saw
the man lying upon the ground With
both legs blown 20 Pieces he was
conscious for some time after the az
rival Of a physician and said that he
was sorry he didn', make a better fob
Of H. He was also injured IN the Alb.
domen, and died shortly after noon to-
dav.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
UkEASlNESS AT H0NGK0NG.
Tcarcd Powers of sir Robert Hart VIII
he Oycrriddcn.

Honekoug. AUG le-Greai uneasiness IL
felt here N view q the Increasing evi.
dence indicatiug that u Il the purpose ~
the nsw board n chinese customs CON-
miss.onefs II pekir 20 override the pow
re u the fofciEu inspector general Sir
hoard and the re-esfahiishment ~ the for
mef powers n Sir Robert are considered
~ me foreign nercsril community here
10 D. necessary In order ~ project ihe In
isresis n the foreign bondholdefs and IN
suls tbs fair treatment of traders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10

Loyalty 10 support the Franco. Russian
alliance upon the basis Of common
Ideals and interests.
The Russian parliament Is dead.
Long live the Russian parliament"
Senator Pierre BertheIot, ex-mlnister
OF foreign affairs. forwarded the ad-
dress TO Prof. Mouromtseff. who was
president of the lower house % the
Russian parliament.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
DENOUNCED THE JUDGE
FROM THE SCAFf0l0.

Birmingham. Ala. Aug. lo.-Eafle
Fletcher colored. who was hanged here
today for the murder OF Bob Payne, a
fellow convict and Flat Top mines. He
created q scene by denouncing Criminal
Judge s. l.. Weaver from the scaffpld.
He declared that the Judge had granted
haheas corpus % John Williams. 4
white man from another county. and
saved his neck the DAY before he was
70 hans. but when Il came 10 his own
case citizen % this county, the court
went fishing. Fletcher said that go
ing fishing Vas given as an excuse for
the judge 20 leave town 20 avoid grant
ing him a habeas corpus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
SHAW TO OPEN CAMPAIGN.

Springfield, Mo, Aug. l0.-Secy. Of the
Treasury Shaw Will speak here tonight
al a meeting that will open the local
Republican campaign AT Sedalla later,
the secretary will make the principal
speech at the official opening OF the
missouri Republican campaign. secy.
Shaw is making a speech making trip
through Missouri this week under the
auspices Of the speakers bureau OF the
Republican state committee. He was
accompanied 10 Springfield by United
States Senator william Warner Of
Kansas City. Thomas X. Niedringhaus,
the state Republican chairman, Secy.
Of State Swange and others.
This afternoon Senator Warner and
others spoke al a tent meeting In Cen
tral park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
FREIGHT CONGESTION RELIEVED

San Francisco. Aug l0-The congestion
~ freight cars N the southern Pdcld,
comusuy on the road between her and
Sparks Is being relieved. There we're 8 .
on cars stalled on this road YESTERDAY
about 100 less than there we're al IL
same time last week The demurrage rate
an lumber cars viii be increased al he
rate q 81 a DAY until i reaches the sum
of s. per day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
M,NEuyERs At CAMP Taoou,.

ramp Tacoma. wash AUG lo-Msreu-
vers and army practise work bgran this
morning on schedule time an % VIC reg
ulsr troops have arrived except the Third
infsntry from Aiassa which has hosu
he'd in Tacoma fur several days To-day
this regiment VA ordered d Fort Law.
ton Tor q days The state troops -
idaho. oregon and Wafhrgion vill ~
Gin ~ arrive t0n'ehf
NotWiihs'sulirE she ariucgs duties %
the uffltrA On gsiilul tfe regil'lr oarnT
under way usey are fading tire ~ Fl
BIZ ~ social iifo. LAST rIrh' tle Offices
~ the rRfufy-seconi rcrlf1fr; enffrfrin-
~ the mrmherf - ikc lrior. country
and Tennis clubs of Tacoma arf the.s
wives and tonight Grn Fursfru and
large number az ofdtcrs VIII attend the
tennis cl3h ball a. the Hotel Tacoma
which prcnlsts 10 Be . gorgeous eysat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
WHERE is DIEGO HUNTER
Former salt Lake Ncwspapcrman
Anxious Ia learn Of Whereabouts.

william Z. smythe. the we'll known
irrigation writer and former Salt
Lake newspaperman. writes as follows
20 the Historians Office Of the Mormon
Church, he letter being turned over
10 the Descret News for publication In
the hope that Il may help him ia Sc
curing the Information he desires
Historian Of the Mormon Church. salt
Lake, Utah. Dear Sir-l am preparing
Tor early publication history Of San
paEo. In tho course ~ this work AZ
t-anspires that ths first white child
born IN san Diego vas one Diego Hun
to-. son " Jesse u. Hunter. Who came
here with the Mormon Battalion" The
father was indian agent 90 san T.uis
Rev and other places afftI .he NsAI.
can war and s. understood % have
spent HE last days in los Angeles
Diego Hunter was born here in isi-
and, hls mother dying soon after. was
brought up by Mrs. Wr'ghuurtcn
When young man he left here t0 Ioln
bis father, and the accounts diffcr as
10 what became Of him-soue saving
~ went o. Los Angeles and others %
salt Lake. have made every sNort
90 find him A. Los Angeles and other
places near hore, without success. ~
course you know an about The
Mormon Battalion" ana the residence
% a part ~ them here during the MILF
tary occupation. II Il possible that he
went 20 salt Lake. either AZ once upon
leaving here, az late., Gld that yon
have tome record ! would greatly IKE
60 get Into communicated with him
II no Is Elm living. ara 70 secure ne
glotogf IN for uso iu iny Do tory. as
well as the date ~ his birth and Few
other Particulars Any aid YOU con rsf.-
der lr fnding fhis man. or learning
spinaih.ng about him. VIII be- highly
appreciated. Sincerely yours
VA 4 GNVTtfr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
FRENCH SYMPATHY
FOR RUSSIAN OUTLAWS.

Paris. Aus. lo-The leading senator's
deputies. forger cabinet ministers and
members ~ The institute and " the
academy have united in an address eS-
,olling the outlawed Russian parliament
a. The hulwark on which Russia's hopes
are dependent The address says.
History teaches ne that a represen-
tative government and Individual liner
~ are the only certain means on which
q nation can found progress and pros
psrity. A. the friends 81 Russia We
watched with profound Interest the
Russian parliament and iis siruesle for
- existence. The triumph II liberty
IN Russia. which We nope Is near. Win
permit the Russian ard French people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
WILL PAY RAFFERTY, CHECks.

Washington Aug. lO-George w.
Rafferty,. son OF Gilbert r. Rafferty,.
the Pittshurg coke magnate who was
arrested here on the charge Of pass
ing worthless checks was not COM
PEELED 10 stand trial In the police
court today Inspector Boardman re-
Ceiyed telegram from a representa-
tive of the young mans father and
assurance was given that the amount
Of the false checks, aggregatlng about
SIS would be made up 20 the COM
plainants. Dist. Atty Baker had
charges nolle pressed and Rafferty,
was released. lie promised 20 return
home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
INDIAN MATTERS.
Investigation by senate Committee ia
BE Completed by Dec. 1.

Denver, Aug. 70 Senator u. G.. Clark
Of Wyoming. chief Of the senate COM
mlttee which is 20 investigate land
matters In Indian Territory. has called
the committee 20 meet IN Kansas CITY
ON Nov H. The committee decided
70 20 from there 10 Ninlta l. T., on
Vow - and there sit FOR several days.
McAlester viii be the next place
visited. II Is expected to have the in.
Nestigations completed by Dec. !, ac-
cording 10 Chairman Clark The menu
hers of the committee viii then pro-
coed 10 Washington and formulate
Their report and recommendations 10
congress for such legislation as will
BE necessary Tor Indian Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
TROOPER COMMITS SUICIDE

Chattanooga. Tenn. Aug i0.-Troop-
or J. Gcrner. troop ". Twelfth cavalry.
committed suicide today AZ Fort Ogle-
thrope. he had been placed under
arrest charged With being implicated
m iiquor smuggling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
INLrRED IN HAND CAR.

Utica, y. Y. Aug. IA hand car
carrying six or eight men jumped the
threstle OF the New York. Ontario q
Western railroad near New Berlin yes
terday. All were injured and two OF the
men. Fred Davis Of New Berlin and
Riley Bennett Of Norwich will die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
MURDERER HANGED.
Killed Husband Of Woman lie
Loved.

Special 10 the News
Boise. Ida. Aug iO.--WilliRm "A. Bond
was hanged az the state penitentlary
this morning al Gil. lie was pro-
rouncei dead at 6:l7 He took his
position upou the scaffold unfsltering-
ly. and when given an opportunity 10
speak. said i am guilty OF a good
deal. but not all" Ofense was shoot
ing Charles Daily 3rd last October.
Rudolph Wctter. the murderer %
Lang and VAIN ~ 1904, who WAS
doomed 10 execution with Bond. and
Tor whom q grave had been dug and
an preparations made. was late yester-
day evening granted reprieye by Gov.
Goodng. until oct 8. based upon A
showing of new evidence by Atty.
FraNley this city. who volunteered his
services iu WetteT's behalf
Wetter entertained hope an the time
and broke down only when his stay Of
execution was made known 10 him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
SENATOR BrTKELY DECLINES.

Hartford. Conn. Aue. 1T s. senator
Nofgan O Bulksly. who has been men-
TONED a. q candidate FOR The position ~
comma ndcr-in- hief % the Grand Arm
of the Rcplhlir. has announced that b.
could not gosslbl5 consider a Domiua-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
COUNTY TREASURER SHORT

Akron. o.. Aug. l0.-County Treasurer
r p Smith, who was found short In
MS accounts nearly s2s2. 900 by examine
ers appointed by the probate court re-
Gently. resigned tho Office today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
REBATERs INDICTED.

New York, Aug. l0.-As a result OF
Investigations % cases Of alleged re-
batting by railroads the grand Jury TO-
day returned six Indictments They
are said to be based on rebsting SUI
gar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
DIG TlRE IN OMNHN.

Omaha. Ava D-rhe Lumber yards ~
c y. Dietz & Co. al Fourth and lcaveii.
worth streets. urrt destroyed by fire ear.
~ today Loss $1,000
Samuel Faulkner a engineer n the FIRE
department. was seriously injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
PULAjANES KILL
LIEUT.. J. f. JAMES
Also Two Privates. Surgeon Cal.
win Snyder and |. R. COL
IeCtor Williams.
WAS IN HAND.T0-HAN0 FIGHT.
They Captured Three Pistols, -Four
krugs and 800 Rounds of
Ammunition.

Manila. Aug. l0.-First Lieut. John
F. James and two prlyates OF the
Eighth infantry with Contract SUI
geon Calvin Snyder and Internal Reye-
nue. Collector Williams OF Illinois,
were killed yesterday afternoon In a
hand-to-hand fight with force Of
Pulsjanes at JulitG, island Of Leyte.
The detachment which consisted OF 10
men. was greatly outnumbered but
made gallant light. The Pulajanes
captured three pistols four Krag-Jor-
gensen rifles and 300 rounds OF ammuni-
ton.
SCENE OF CONFLICT.
Washington Aug. l0.--Julita, where
Lieut. James aud others were killed
By Pulajanes, Is 4 barrio, or ward OF
the city Of Burauen which has been
the scene Of three serious conflicts be-
tween the regulars. the constabulary
and the PulaJanes within few weeks,
Contract Surgeon Snyder, was born
IN Baltimore, Nd, on July 10, 1878,
and entered the military service on
Aug l5 1900 lie had been on duty
IN the Philippines since Dec. 3, 1900.
Surgeon Snyder graduated from the
University Of Maryland medical school
in 1895
First Lieut.. John +. James was
born In Virginia on May 3, 1878, and
entered the army from that state. he
was commissioned second lieutenant IN
the Eighth infantry on April TO- 1883,
and was made a first lieutenant on
Feb 2. 1901,
GEN WOODS ADNICES.
Washington, Aug. l0.-The war de-
partment has received the following
dispatch from Gen. Wood. dated today
at Manila
First Lieut. John +. James, Contract
Surgeon Calvin ID. Snyder. Privates
William j. Gillick and Mathies Zook.
company +. Eighth infantry killed
about p. m. Aug =, near Julia,
Leyte, by Pulajanes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10

we're taken 10 Bowie Tor medical at
tention and a number We're taken into
Fort Worth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10

Yesterday at noon the people who
want Utah 10 win the Clark cup for
the best display OF horticultural prod
ucts at the Irrigation congress. and
who want TO see Utah make a grand
showing az Boise VITA a special train
and band. made known the fact that
$4,000 was the sum required to do tho
thing up brown.
Today az noon $3.50 has either
been pledged outright or paid In, aud
Joseph Geoghegan, W. j. Halloran
and William Roylsnce are still out
with their subscription lists That
the money will be subscribed Is now a
certainty beyond the shadow %
doubt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10
40 GROSS PURPOSES

That the day Of pulling To cross
purposes IN Utah while other states
are al tugging together Tor civic adj
Yantages and greater commonwealth.
f. passing Wes well illustrated today
by the generous response Of salt Lake
merchants banks and business HOUSES.
Ia the call FOR cash 10 make Boise glad
on the day Of The Irrigation congress
The precepis laid down at the gov
crnor's luncheon Yesterday were not
slow IN making The rounds. and az
soon as 1t was learned that big
get acqusinted' special train was
wanted with Held's band. and Tho I'm.
est kind Of a horticultural exhibit the
money was forthcoming in lsrg, pro.
portions There remained al noon t.
day less than Stouo 10 be raised II
aii that is promised. with a string tied
to h. gets away from lis moorlngs
INSTANT ACTION.
The funds already in hand are suni-
Gent To get instant action on a fruit ex-
hibit. and this Is wanted at once. The
state board Of horticulture win be or
dered 10 scour the state for good fruit.
ahd no expense VIII be spared 10 de-
liver the fruit at Boise az soon az il is
collected There remain now only three
weeks before the congress opens and II
j. appreciated that some lively work
VIII be necessary 20 collect Utahs ex-
hibit before that time.
However, the EFFORT viii be made TO
the fullest limit. and % IS believed thai
the display carried there viii fairly
represent Utahs crop for this year.
and give a good impression OF what the
possibilities are The next movement
IL 20 work up a feeling In favor OF a
big delegation. and II is hoped to Sc
cure enough 10 take special train
into Boise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10

Tho proper classification OF ycuf "a;
means the building OF broan ana
straight road 70 IL for every leader
81 the paper who would DO et all
Interested In IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-10

Went ads. need not I've next 10 pure
reading matter" for--as rule
tliey arc. themselves, real reading
mnitcr, OF the widest human inter-
est
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-10
WANTED ON TWO CHARGES.
Young Man Arrested on Indictments
/ For Perjury and Selling Booze.

Deputy Sheriff J. J. McCaipin re-
turned last night from Meridian,
having in custody Frank Brown, a
young man who has been wanted
here some time on felony and misde
kmeanor charges. He was indicted by
the last grand jury for violating the
local option law and for perjury The
offense for selling booze Is alleged
to have been committed At Maypeari
The young man was placed In jail
Bill Tucker was brought here las
night from Italy by Constable Hughes
and lodged in Jail on an alleged
lcharge of burglary. II - ciA1med
1thaf Tucker unIawfulfy entered a
residence at Italy a few nights ago.
Harvey Bankston, who has been in
| Jail since Saturday night on an al
| lodged charge of interfering with an
officer, was released under bond this
morning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-10

in the state. It is to be a three-story
brick yeneered building. situated i'm
mediately opposite the southeast cor
ner of the university campus, heated
with steam, lighted with gas or cleo
tricity, provided with hot and cold
baths on each floor and will be very
conveniently arranged in every re-
spect The rooms will be large and
we'll ventilated and will be furnished
principally with single iron beds,
hotel dressers, study tables, etc. The
large dining hall Is situated on the
first floor while on the second floor
will be located the study hall. This
is to be provided with single auto
matte desks and will be an admirable
place for young men to study.
Prof. J. M. Gordon with his family
will live in the hall and will have