davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-08

An Ordinance providing for the regu-
Iation of hacks, drays and job wag-
ons, and to regulate the standing Of
said vehicles on all streets, and to
prohibit said vehicles from making
rounds or trips on said streets when
they are not going for or taking pas
sengers to or from any points Of
destination; to regulate the prices
to be charged for carrying passen-
gers to or from any point in the
city; and to compel the owners Of
said hacks to have the same we'll
lighted with proper hack lamps;
and to have the proper number Of
the hack on each lamp; and to fur
ther prohibit the owner or driver
of said hacks from stopping in front
of any residence other than that of
the destination of the passenger or
occupant Of said hack; and requir-
ing its schedule Of prices to be
posted in conspicuous place in said
hacks.
Be it ordained by the City Council of
the City of Palestine, Texas:
Section 1. That it shall hereafter
be unlawful for any owner or person
in charge of any hack, dray or job
wagon to make round trips over and
across any streets when they are not
going for or taking passengers to any
destination, that is to say, driving idly
about on said streets.
Section 2. That it shall hereafter be
unlawful for any owner or person in
charge of any hack, dray or job wa
gon to stand on any OF the streets of
Palestine, provided that no two vehi.
cles shall stand closer than one hun
dred feet Of each other, except as
hereinafter provided
Section 3. That it shall hereafter
be unlawful for any owner or person
than the following prices, to-wit: 25
cents for any person over twelve years
Of age to or from any part of the city
for a distance of ten blocks, by the
most direct route; so cents for each
person over twelve years of age to
and from any point within the city
limits exceeding ten blocks: and so
cents for any distance after 10 o'clock
p. m. to o'clock a. m; and one dollar
and fifty cents for the first hour and
one dollar for each additional hour
per load Of our people for persons VINO
are calling or driving, and two dollars
and fifty cents per load for each fun
eral service.
Section 4. It shall hereafter be the
duty of any owner or driver Of any
street hack to have the above schedule
Of prices posted in a conspicuous place
in said hacks, and to have such hack
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-08

well lighted with proper lamps and to
have the proper number of the hack
on each lamp.
Section 5. 1t shall hereafter be I'M
lawful for the owner or driver of any
Of said hacks to stop the same in front
of any residence other than that of
the destination of the passenger or
occupant of said hack.
Section 6. It shall hereafter be I'M
lawful for any owner or driver of any
hack to stand the same on the space
20 feet west Of the telegraph pole at
the northeast corner of the l. & G. n.
passenger depot.
Section Z. Any person who shall
violate any OF the provisions of the
foregoing sections of this ordinance
shall on conviction be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor and fined in any
sum not less than Five Dollars nor
more than twenty-five Dollars.
Section s. That all ordinances or
parts of ordinances in conflict here
with be and the same are hereby re
pealed.
Attest: A. L. Bowers,
S. P. Allen, Mayor.
CITY Secretary.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-08
Fruit Trees.

will be ready to deliver fruit trees
to all my customers on time Saturday,
December s. Everybody is invited to
call around and see my stock at E. A.
grocery store. Thanking
my customers for their patronage,
d&w w. d. Williamson.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-08
NEW TRANSFER WAGON.

d. F. Mckenzie solicits your freight
and transfer business, and guarantees
prompt and careful service.
VIII also pack and crate your furni-
ture for shipping or storing.
Headquarters phone, 425.
Residence phone, SAT.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-08
Reet.Mell s.. so Shoes.

The Beet-Well $3.50 Shoe made by
the Walkover company is an excel
lent value for $3.50. Sold by
Doyle Bros.
st Mems Outfitters.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-08

An Ordinance providing for the levy
and assessment of ad valorem taxes
on all taxable property situated and
being in the corporate limits of the
City of Palestine, and subject to tax
alton under the laws Of the State
and ordinances Of the said city, for
and during the year A. D. nineteen
hundred and six (19o6).
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
City Council Of the City Of Palestine.
Texas, that levy of ad valorem taxes
for the city be and is hereby made on
all taxable property situated and be-
ing in the corporate limits of the said
City of Palestine on the first day of
January, 1906, and on all personal
property subject to taxation by the
City Council under the law whether
the same be within or outside of the
State of Texas or the City of Pales-
tine. said levy of taxes being for the
year A. d. 1906 as follows, to-wit:
Section 2. There is hereby levied
and shall be collected for current ex-
penses an ad valorem tax of forty-fve
(45c) cents on each one hundred dol
lars valuation of taxable property to
be apportioned as follows:
For general fund current expenses,
80 cents.
For funding notes, IL cents.
For roads, streets and bridges. on
the one hundred dollars valuation of
taxable property to be apportioned as
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-08

The following patents were issued
this week to southwestern inventors
reported by d. Swift & Co, patent law.
yers, Washington, d. c.:
Texas-C. w Bose, Temple, clothes.
line; A. b. Dozier. Taylor, telephone
or switchboard plug; G. w. Hazel
wood, Fort Worth. hitching device; r.
A. Sissom, Italy, insect destroyer; G.
Stapp, Sidney, coverer for planters;
]. w. Townsend. Houston, holster; J.
NJ Woodiwiss, Mineral Wells. cement
block
oklahoma-E. L. Beaver, FL Reno,
grain separating machine; J. l.. Hol.
comb, Brown, medicine case.
Copies of any of the above patents
will be furnished 10 our readers at
10 cents each, by d. Swift & Co,
Washington, d. c.. our special patent
correspondents.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-08

Try a loaf of whole wheat bread;
good for your health.
st American Home Bakery.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-08

The Herald prints everything for
the trade.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-08

Try a loaf Of whole wheat bread
good for your health.
ct American Home Bakery.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-08

SHIRTS-Don't lose sight of our Shirt
Department. The very Best in the country
for full cut, hobby patterns and Low Prices.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-08

We can sell you your Underwear with
more satisfaction and for less money than
anybody.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-08

Children's Suits and Odd Pants in big quanti-
ty, and the Prices are Low for the qualities.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-08

Go Dozen good heavy Fleeced-Line warm
Under Shirts and Drawers, at per gar
ment 30C
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-31

|Jention9 to call special grand jury,
such jury cannot now be aummoned
until the opening Of The May term oa
court.
This will delay the investigation III
he insurance cases for another
month, unless the April grand jurg.
iisregarding the fact that special
F"and jury has been called for May,
hegins an inyestlgat. Or It's own,
and It was stated with considerable
how Of authority today that Recorder
4oif, in the exercise Of his prerogative
viii charge the new grand jury on
Monday to go ahead with an insur.
nee investigation en- the ground that
rs high public importance admits Of
no further delay.
May Appeal to Governor.
Coupled with this rumor was aE-
pther that there Is an intention on the
7art OF several of the Judges of the
court Of General Sessions having in
Few the events Of the past couple DC
weeks, 10 request Governor Higgins to
appoint 4 deputy attorney general ~
sssume charge Of the insurance prose.
2rtions
All Of these fast fiying rumors set
the insurance pot boiling furiously
ance more today. OF the greatest Inn
Hortanco. however. is the absolute de-
| eision of Postmaster General Cortel-
-ou and Cornelius N Bliss 10 omen the
hooks In the event of George w. Per-
kins being held responsible for the
TAS 900 VIII ch he contributed to the
Roosevelt fund, which was afterward
reimbursed to him out Of the trust
funds of the New York Life Insurance
Company
1t is a matter of common knowi-
Nage hat millions ef dollars were paid
nto the Republican National commit
tees treasury during the campaign Of
'90i, and of this much Is believed to
ave come from cnrnore 'ons The
'ne1ing Of the books would reveal just
What trusts. national banks. avngs
'unds Insurance. companies and other
concerns had submitted tothe demands
'or tribute for future favors.
Would Create Sensation.
The entire record would be laid
bare. and it is said bv tn Sc who were
more or less on the inside during the
Roosevelt campaign that the sensa.
tion witch would be created by the
revelation of names. facts and figures
would far exceed any that followed
the testimony before the Armstrong
committee.
Cortelyou and Blsl are perfectly
aware Of the: result 5 that would tol-'
low sgch an exposure 5ut'it is sqii'
ihex BeseYe'. that. fa!irpess. t9.,Pefs.i.n.s
.dem'aifl!s. thar g'.: of: t:fe lacts ~. made
Efiaw.n4if;hG,}s 10. s'fEer ti<naiis ~
part in +tlif' .!ansactloh. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-31
WENT 1 T.......I||F'T|..0.|:.....t
Eastbound E Nickle Plate Train Jumps
Track lnjuring IS Persons, One
Fatally.

Fort WAYNE. Ind, March 30.-Near
South Whitley this afternoon several
cars Of an eastbound Nickel Plate pas
senger train went into a ditch injur!Bg
l3 persons. one fatally. Only the bag.
gage car and rear trucks o fthe dining
car remained on the track The person
fatally injured in an unknown woman
en- route to Cleveland from Chicago.
Her sSun was fractured and she is 70
2 dying condition. 1t is supposed f4e
Ia Is spread or the trucks Of the smok
er broke down.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-31
PRINCESS MARIE PROVOKED
FATAL RIOT IN R0UMANIA
Play In French, Under Her Patronage Aroused
Student Protest Which Ended in Clash

Buchafe=t Roumana March 3d.
Princess Marie. wife Of Prince Fer Fl
nand. ihe beau iful English woman
who scme JAS VIII hrcoma queen oi
R0umauia was gnwitunely the car
of the fetal riot herr n which t=f
liye- wee lost and more tsa1 95l p.I
So were injured AmUue re il-t-.
A=re many women and children.
The IriRcess is ur7sEig dl tr
over Ibe far.
Nationalist Jed b. stu len elta.
cred around the theatre iu which @
plav was hCine gfveu ia fhe French
l4Hgraee. The cnt rrta.Dn a. vas Heli
He the ladies rh--iJg eoocty Of wh Cd
Princess Marie fs a menbe- ft va ar
nnurced that she vas ;he pa-r7us- -
the event. and this s-stemeht Dies
al u1ssualiy large and fashionable
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-31
GREAT MYSTERY
COVERS MURDER
IN M|NNEAPO OILS
BAND Or ELEVEN BuLGARiANS
ARRESTED IN DULUTH FOR
KILLING SIX GREEKS.
THEY PLEAD INNOCENCE
Story Told BY the Suspects Only
Serves to Intensity the Mys-
terry Enshroudina the
Terrible Tragedy

II Il sMtnn M.ar:9 .el ?d-T9 j. !a: ":
isijs' 'fi%l.i.g EIgi; & sss s 8: y? ~ y, Y
6 Ss !. Jyrss5? ese: n
* * sS ::i1Sl5o$s Ees sn5
I, s%g .g..s5 s'sss e
ISL q !. Siieea saT dsS.8Sreo3 3alsao oc1S gpe
$ a.. g ffJ5t5 &C.. a6Si{f6B il,
IfeSIGfS 9 sSE S59 q. Of oSIs $en0 Prisoners
els ise Ssoam$$o ~ S'afn 6oni8 If9f falnothe
ifh68snce0 t3of oan8so ocoflplicty in dha
cPigo &sigdSeeenoo oootfslFo 2sn6taoco Of it
gnta tbqY were .e9liahteped by the
pclice
Ii their story 'I8oves True all fhe
theories of the police have been shat
tered and the identity Of the muir
iereIs and their mot YES unknown.
According TO the st6ry told by Kuz.
man Siekuloif7 the padrsne or leader
Of the pa, ty and the only one who can
peak English. he has been providing
yok for his countrymcu, who are
no tly Bulg8Iians, having rented the
f1.rfg8 AT f98 tTenth avenue aa their
eadQuarters.
One week ago yesterday Siekuloif
and the six men who We're murdered
sconpleted their work a .Alhorn and
went to MinaeaDolis with their win
tcr's wages in their pockets.
Saturday party Of II immigrants
ar we'd from Bulgaria, and the IS peo-
pie occupied the hopse Saturday and
Sunday. Monday afternoon Siekulolf
and the newcomers star ed fo. Du-
luth. leaving the member Of the old
band in Minneapolis some Of these
men, according to Seilluloff's story
weat to the rain with the party. That
was the last seen of the six alive, and
Siekuloff and his men are a ll7s to
account for the murders, a they were
alP friendly, They declare that they
know of no criminal organization or
feud that could have prompted the
X ilngs As 10 the articles OF a re-
Heious pnifcance found in the house
he said his people all belonged d to the
Bhg 3Tial church and carried these
things wi n them always and held ser
vices amongo themselves.
The men willobes held here, Until the
Minneapolis pollte sdirecf Tb8t shsA'
he doneS wffhothene Q. . 900
Ths Correct 0ta6feo o5gBS. mgrdsred
.neuoar8 Hull6o9oJales93,. !Sn'fels. eIaiees,' .
Aftsssl9 $Ia$5 ss.5 /. ) J ISrs .
P3iaoi$:s: s. 5ss s!:ss; ::.::: ::
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-31
SURE DEATH OF
STARVAT|ONON
FROZEN PLAINS
HORRIBLE ACCOUNTS OF GAMMA.
BALisM AMONG TRIBES IN
RARtTiNG THE ARCTIC.
TWO TRIBES ARE DEAD
The Men Having Adopted Spartan
Resolution TO Kill Wives and
Children and Then Suicide
A Revolving Story.


*r S!t.: :pj'ters sufS AgareSl 80. Horrible
5a:c!&ss.Qlltj:: !: are .raaching St. Petefsb'rg
.ss.:: 'tiasi'ilIbalism eand staryadi among
.!hes tribes inhabiring thee frozen Arc
ffic plain of 'O9uca S peninsula, a the
extremity OF Asia. Most OF the rein.
odeers died Of starvation during the
winter OF 1905 leaving the inhabi,
tants without means of cJmmuuica-
tion or feod.
During the last winter, whole tribes
have d ed and members of the ONO
lens and Oloiya tribe when facing
Starvation, assembled in council and
decided that nothing nalned but
dean They agreed that each head Of
the family should Kill his wife and
children and then commit suicides
Trlbesmen gathered on tire platean
yered with snow and ice and in the
darkness of Arctic winter, the Spar
tan decision was executed not sin
gle member of the two tribes sur.
iving.
More reyolting still, is the story oi
vhat occurred III the family Of the
iYukahir tribe 4 mother aud nire
r'lildren having ed OF hunger, the
father, surviving daughter and O
nephew lived upon The remains and
when they were consumed the father
murdered the nephew
Russian named Dolganoff who
went to the region TO buy furs reported
the situation to the authorities at
Yakutsk, Siberia He entered a saow
hut OF a Yukahir family while the lat
Ter we're eating the head Of murder
cd relative
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-31
SITUATION CRAVE
Troops Ordered into Street AMI Drive
Back Rioters at Point of Bay
onet In Street Car Strike.

'Fi0n'o~n March 30 While tie dis.
orders of ye sterday wei not repea'e !
oaay, no effort was made 20 carry
~assenger- On TIVE rt eet cars. Half a
dozen cars loaded with policemen,
We're run through the principal thor
ouehfares.
Tke street car situation became
grave thi afternoon Troop. were Or
dered into the st.eet and drove the
rioters back at the p3inc of ths bay.
oneto
The featH~e of toda}'s dis urbaaces
was the arrest Of two detectives for
;saplt. One of athemo alta skel Mayor
'Sharpe and City 'SoIic tor. Hunt not
l{ii5wlng who. they 'werass O.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-31
H NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

y. !. . ..al:o80.lP .lPs'2.9l's.|! T:;h.s'E,

Austin. Tex. March 30-Fnlly
10000 people witue sel the hanging
of Tom Young in Williamson county,
thirty miles north of this city today.
The hanging occurred on the open
prairie and spectators come from a
radius Of fifty miles hundreds being
here W tn their families in wagons.
Young was a white man AMI was
conylc ed f acsaulting and numbering
a IG-year-old white gil whom be had
adopicd
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-31
SUES FOR 100000.

san Francisco. Calf. March 30
I aac Tennehaum. father OF Harry
Tennebaum better known as Harry
Tenny." the pugiIist who died after a
glove conte.t with frankie Nell, Feb
uary 28 has sued the Associated
Athletic clubs which conducted the
anair for SluGqDe DAMAGES He ar
cuscs the managers of the fight of
being re i,oHsible for fhc deata # his
son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-31

araience tc the ttea'rs
Arlousl the Princess iz exceed
u-ly popHIa- ia RoW snia being
'ofcI by al class 81 stnaas the
8l.slal .E-2 a-a.usf 1ae F-cnek
-h-t tbc Ters3-al IS Of fhe royal
pfroHe es lo-t ss1 pf ia rs de-
.ruiusucn 70 ,gsier a po7ilar pro-
test a-linsg the use af iae hatef
F-rch language ia a 9nhHe hall af
me ;udents rork tse pr.ncipai part
in ihe rio Ing FIrag II serasxss ~
the ieuoastratoss vas foilswt3 b
a furious charge Of caesl 3. Is q r.
salt q shieh ESQ fatsfs aad 80 %
lice were injured. Tso oaieers Hho
aere wounded aIed ia'sF.
sconttnusc On Taird Psgel
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-31
PASS ANTt-PAss BILL

Des Moines. Iowa, March 30.-The
house passed the antipass bill &c to II
with an amendment ircludIng all fed
eral officers and apubBcation clause
which will require legislators now
here 10 pay their way home II the
senate accepts The amendments the
measure viii become a law The bill
affects the federal as well as state Off
GERS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-31
COR7ELYOU AND BLISS MAY EXPOSE
ALL TRUST PRESENTS TO ROOSEVELT
CAMPAIGN IF COURT HOLDS PERKINS
1t Would Disclose the Powerful Corporate Infu-
ence in the Election of the President
to Last Term
WOULD CREATE A SENSATION

sNew.' York, MARCH, so. George b
Coptelyop and CorneliusoN. Bliss, in
the event of GeorgeoW. Perkins being
held criminally responsible for the
New York Lies contribution to the
Republican National committee, have
determined to place in the haads OF
District Attorney Jerome all Of the
information in their possession touch
ing upon corporation contributions 10
The Roosevelt campaign fund in 1904
II the District Attorney has moi al.
ready been notified of the purpore Of
he Postmaster General and Mr. Bliss
who were respectively chairman and
treasurer of the Republican National
committee in 1901, he will be informed
In the near future.
Mr. Ccrtelyou and Mr. bliss have
been advised by counsel that the con.
trbution Of Mr. Perkins is not orir
inaI offense under the law, and they
rest upon This opin on while await
| ing the deci ion Of the court. which
| viii be handed down as result OF the
habeas G rpus proceedings ia the Per
kins case 10 be argued before Justice
lGreenehaum
Will Exnose Campaign Gifts.
But II shall be decided that Perkins
Is criminally fable, then Bliss and
Cortelyou in ju. tice to Perkins and tc
he end that he alone shall not suffer,
are determined to place before the Dis
trict Attorney the books cf the Rcpub-
lican National committee so that
overv corporation and official with
corpora ton affiliations contributing to
the Rors sevelt campaign fund shan
be held equally accountable with Per
lyins for the sums contributed
This decision and the request of
D strict Attorney Jerome for an order
from Justice Victor j. Bowling, in the
Supreme curt today, summoning
special grand Jury to investigate the
insurance scandals are the latest sen.
aional phases of the Insurance az
fair.
jerome and Gof Clash.
A clash between District Attorney
Jerome ANA Recorder John w. Cor Is
also being openly discussed. In the
natural line of duty the April grand,
Jury will come before the recorder on
Monday next for INSTRUCTIONS For the
mast week # has been rumorcd in the
CrtrpfugE + courts hui1ainp that IL was
the intention of Recorder Goff to
charge the jury trongiy TO take up
The Investigation Of tie insurance
frauds.
District Attorney JeromeS move 10.
days in 'asSing for he appointment Of
q special grand iurSs pgaet cally taRes.
.thGgsas .dyi: sfss ms * 9ffei rs HAND.
ltR.5if . BE-. !i:; b. ~ hfcf: r..
sssts N a!s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-31
THE FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY

Bremer Haven Germany. March 30.
John r. Schnahel American c3nsu-
lar aeene here. viii celebrate on April
= the ffo tft4 an-iversa-y OF ms e1.
trance into the American consular
service. Tie state dspa-tmeIt a.
Wash 'ng-on he esp essed its nc
krov1c cement Of thani,s f. ais long
serrice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-31

indianapolis, March 3o.--fhe ma
tional convention Of United Mine
Workers: Of America adjourned sine
die today after authorizing the va lon
>.al55 iaini#district officers to sign the
wage: agreement with any coal opera
tor who would agree to pay the scale
of,tQG3 OF its equivalent for two years.
.fi1ls i- am srivenc.s-esi .A,. taaaI1 .4sssasi
all districts except t1a southwest, con
posed of Missouri Kansas, Texas Ar
kansas and Indian Territory where IN
advance of three cents a ton IS de-
manied as the 1903 scale Is practical
ly in force In that district
The convention declined an. oft
made by The operators to stonit the
wage differences to arbitration, Where
coal operator owns m,nes IN differ
ent districts, the scale must be sign
ed for all properties al the same TIME
before any will be allowed to run.
The action of the convention w'n
bring out Of the mines tomorroE r!ght
500 500 men in the anthracite and bl-
luminous fields. These will remain
on a strike until the settlement has
been signed by the district or with
individual operators.
The only miners a work Monday
will be 2500O men in the New River
Pocahontas. Fairmount and Central
fields of West Virginia where it wa
agreed several days ago to allow the
miners TO remain at work until the
convention Cf that district, now In ses-
sion at Charleston. has reached~a d dS
o oagreement with the operators
Men now ordered out will return 70
cwork soon as the scale is signed.
TT is anticipated, the scale will be
signed in few days, by the employers
cf $4,000 miners The Pittsburg Ccal
company and f. L. Robbins Of West
ern Pennsylvania, Who also owns
mines in Ohio, Illinois and West Nir-
ginia. will, 1t is expected, sign, at oQnce,
together withe number s6f ipdepen.
dent operators. % oo g
The min .. ssDScl o.iif%:'geS e :
aiyance .soQg :iTs.a.l;tBS IHSJi s.
:aRq s9vt!f:. ;Bal sfg99fe' &ssSh:: 81, z
.iraardats .:ii: "a: .hunlhtf tiif:.6Sn tiaE slg;;
diana sminSes;':,ir Qhe-lraff :the:,Iiliin9l'
mines. and a large percentage of the
mines Of Ohio. President Mitchell
said today he believed one-haif the
tonnage of Illinois. Indiana, Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania would sign very
soon and a large number of indepen-
den's. having an annual output OF
730. 900. coo tons who protested here
against the advance, but who would
pay the advance demanded and iheir
men would resume work.
The Joint conference of this district
adjourned todav after disagreeing and
after the miner unanimously declined
10 submit the differences to a commits
sion to be appointed BY President
Roosevelt
The National executive boa.d VIII
meet tomorrow morning 10 take up
the details Cf managing the strike.
It vas empowered TO Gecide as 10 what
employees viii be allowed 70 continue
work at the mines 10 prevent desiruc-
tion Of the property during suspen-
sion.
There is in the national. q strict and
local treasures Of the miners $500
400 Of which 100000 is in national
treasury.
he convention today failed 10 ex-
pei Patrick Dolan and Uriah Belliug-
ham. the Pittsburg district officials.
from the organization by A vote Of
45U 70 o35-
The eo1troTersy was referred back
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-31
JEALOUSY THE MOTIVE

ManRato. n m. March 31-The
dead bodies of Martin RatHs AMI Wifc
were found IN their homes this afier-
noon. q Is believed bg The police o.
be case Of murder aad suicide and
that jealousy wac The motive.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-31
NO ONE SERIOUSLY HURT.

Abilene. Tex. March 33-An east
bound Texas & Pacific passenger train
coliided with freight train nezT Es-
lo-a today No one was seriously hurs,
though several passeaEe-s susssinei
minor INJURIES.