davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-05
BREVITiES PUNCHED.

Davis, l. T, will soon have a S25, 900
capitalized bank.
Vincentian brothers will establish a
$500. 600 college at Chicago,
Josiah Rifle. the largest man in Nor
gan county Missouri, suicided.
Near Valley View. Tex. Mrs Rich
ards was badly shocked by lightning
At and about Cisco. Tex. houses
were blown down and cattle drowned
BY the overturmng Of "A rowhoat
near Ashland, Wis, three boys drown
cd
Four miles from Tulsa. |. T, !.
Sanders was badly stabbed I'm The
groin.
Senator Witlacy Of Neucos county.
Texas. will market 500 acres NJ water
melons.
while blowing near Pittshurt Tex.
Henry Moore. negro. was Killed. hy
lightning.
W. sheffield aud Tommy Newman
were scalded to death ut Newport
News. Va
joe Jackson. % negro. was found
dead In the Swumpuolln section ut
Tesarkana
Mouta J Moor, has Withdrawn from
thu race FOE the TcAs Euhnrnatusiti
nomination
National bank ~ Wet Te,. .spIul
stock 81 Son. has boon authorized fo
DO business
krkanaas iifa Insurance policy hHit
| srs meet uf idtfls ttHDh UH Hrf Iuaf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-05

For the edification of inquiring
friends we here state that neither
the Daily Light nor the Weekly En-
terprise have taken any position as
to the candidacy of the several as
pirants for governor, further than
to oppose in no unmistakable terms
the ambitions of one of the several
men before the people. Each mem
Der of the corporation has a right to
his individual opinions and more
than one of the candidates has
friends among the members of the
firm. The local columns of these
two publications will continue t.
give as news such items as we ma
| deem of interest to the various read
ers, whether these items may be i
favor of Brooks, Bell, Campbell q
Colquitt. No member of the CON
pany, or employee thereof, is restrict
| ed or restrained in his friendships 70
| candidates for either state or count,
offices.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-05
A REUNITED CHURCH.

The reunion of the Cumberland
PRESBYTERIAN church with the Gener-
al Assembly of the Presbyterian
church of America closes a schism
which occurred in 1911.
The Cumberland organization was
the result of a secession in 1910 OF
some congregations in the Cumber-
land country of Tennessee, DIS
agreement over the doctrine of pre-
destination being the moving cause
of the rupture.
Following the decision of the Cum
berland body of Decatur, Ill, the
General Assembly at DesMoines, May
2s. adopted resolutions which declare
that nothing beyond acceptance OF
personal faith in Jesus as the son
of God. Lord and Master shall be
required as a doctrinal test Touch
ing the immediate cause Of the dl-
vision, It Is declared while assent
to tho system of doctrine as laid
down in the Westminster confession
Is required, this does not mean assent
to every particular statement, aud.
what ia directly 10 the point. IL Us no
longer allowable to interpret the sys-
tenn Of doctrine I'm any atalistic
sense
Thus the conscience of the faith
ful Ia relieved Of tho central Thought
Of Calvin. q doctrine which BIAS Eiscn
rise 10 endless theological couiro
verslsa aud even wafs, IL dogma
Which bound some of ihe uohi"si
miuds ~ Christendem aud. iu spite
~ the tatalistis Interpretation risrn
b. stimulated enthusiasm fer liberty
ta ITS loftic~t pitch IN ihe horoif HEea
~ ihe church
In a. practical Wow the estn t
great The mother ,tursh tas d
msmbarahip ~ t.tuaoa7 communal
oaata. sgea ,hutrbea sui ur"Pef f'
ear5h tsi.0os Wea TIE CHmhef
land has memtershsp ef isa.eae
witt ssea ehmfshss and psunaff'
Nafth o. see a#a
Although the Cumberland ftafti
has naser bssh nweernas &c tss tee'
a. na~srfal fsster ia ssHursiieal ~of'
tH shp Mlasfs West rhe rnefei in
fsus.ose ana seai shieh bass shaf
.sfsuseA t slnfo 1855 aiH efvsiU
aaxusni ths ftrsuzft af fhr ue#efs
k.ssmb8s Era the uaitra STATES ~
Inae ps=f insFatth
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-05
PACKERS MAKE REPLY
eight Establishments Send out a
Signed Statement.
PLANTS ARE CLEANED
SAY They Observe s'rtetest Of >ani-
tsry Regulations. hut Are Per.
ieetiy willing 10 Adopt
Anything Beneficial.

Chicago. June g. Eight OF the big
packing establishments in Chicago In
sued Joint staement Monday night
replying 20 the charges made In the
Neill-Reynolds report OF their inyesti.
CATION Of the packing plants and Pres
ident Roosevelt's message TO congress.
In this statement the packers declare
that their plants are kept clean; their
methods of manufacture are sanitary;
their products wholesome, and that for
years doctors, chemists, sanitarians
and official investigators from pacific
all every civilized nation on earth. who
have made examinations OF the man.
ner In which the meat packing plants
are conducted, have been entirely sat
isfIed In e. ry instance with the con.
ditions existing In this industry. De-
spite this fact the packers assert that
they stand ready to adopt any practic-
al suggestion In the line OF improve
ment.
The packing companies affixing their
signatures to the statement are Ar
mour & Co, Swift & Co, Nelson Nor
ris company. Hammond Packing com
pany, Omaha Packing company and
the American. Libbey e. Mcneil and
Schwarzchild. Sulzburger e. Co.
The statement declares that every
pound of meat In the establishments Ia
inspected and passed on by veterinary
officials of the department of agricul-
ture
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-05

The Bellville Times says: "Sena-
tor Bailey is engaged in a fight on
second class mail matter, which real
ly means newspapers. This is the
agency which is largely responsible
for the prominence into which the
senator has come, but statesmen, like
republics. are sometimes ungrateful
and forgetful. The senator would do
well to assault the franking practice
in favor of the congressional record.
patent office reports and a lot of
other printed junk, for the existence
of which no reasonable excuse can
be offered, except the fact that it
keeps the government printing Of
flee busy"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-05

The Sunday papers contained the
official announcement of the with
drawal Of Hon Monta ! Moore Of
Cameron from tho race for governor.
Mr.. Moore's withdrawal will not Of
feet the candidacy Of any of the other
gentlemen nov before the people. In
this connection 1t might be stated
that several other political crafts
might sink beneath the surface of
the sea of politics and never cause
a ripple.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-05
GREAT crest SHOWN
Reading OF Message Was Closely Fol-
lowed and Applauded.

Washington, June 5.-When the
speaker laid before the house Monday
summary of the investigation made
by Messrs NELL and Reynolds on the
methods Of the beef packers great In
terest was displayed by the members
In the message of the president.
The reading of the message was
closely followed. and at Its conclusion
there was show of applause, which
was instantly checked by the speaker
referring the document and the accom-
panying papers to the committee on
agriculture.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-05

The Houston Post does not hesitate
to denouncc the railroad commits
sion's order reducing the passenger
fare on the Central rs pernicious
class legislation, but following this
that journalistic chameleon ably de-
tends Railroad Commissioner andt-
date for Governor Colquitt for his
attitude in the matter The Post is
evidently for Colquitt for governor
first and justice to railroads second.
OF course there Is a reason for the
Posts peculiar devotion
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-05
NOT EXECUTED.

II Is Denied That Rioters Were PUT
to Death. |
Douglas, Ariz., June 5.-A telephone
message direct from the office of Col.
Greene in Cananea denies the reports
that the ringleaders In the riot we're
executed by Colonel Kosteriisky. and
that Governor Ysabel had been placed
under arrest for having brought Amer
| lean volunteers across the boundary.
So far as known only three Amerl
cans and sixteen Mexicans were klilee
during the disturbance. In addition &c
the Metcalfs, Burt Bush OF Bispee WA
killed. -
Fifteen soldiers are on their way u
Cananea from the City OF Mexico.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-05
RECEPTION TO BRYAN.
Democrats All Over the Country WIN
BE Invited to Take Part.

New York, June 5.--A reception In
which Democrats from all over the
country will be invited to take part IN
a reception to w. j. Bryan In Madison
souare Garden on his return from
trim around the word.
The chairman of the Commercial
Travellers and Hotel Mems Antitrust
league received letter from Mr.. bry-
nm written at Constantinople In when
10 be present at the reception Cue
ne accepted the invitation OF inc
league To he present al the reception
which win Doe under the auspices OF the
league.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-05

news Hem IN the FoTl Worth
Record Indicates that there is going
10 b. money and brains pitfed against
Cecil l.yon ~ the coming republican
state convention Mf Lyon IL evil
IDENTITY in class all TO himself wiih
nearly all II the leading republicans
nf the state against him What Is
the occasion for this thuenesSs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-05
NJ. X. & T. Rates.

Denison and return $3.80-Meet
ing Retail Grocers. On sale June IL,
limit June IA
San Antonio and return 1920,
June IS, 10. Limit June %.
Louisville, Ky, and return $27.85.
June Hip, 13. Limit 80 days from
date of sale.
st. Paul, Mimi, and return SO so,
May 20, Of, %, %. Limit June9.
| Houston and return $8.80-State
tChristian Endeavor Convention. Date
LOT sale June and 6; hnait
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-05
NEW PASSES AWAY.
Prominent citizen Of Indiana Dies az
the state Capital

Indianapolis. June John c. New
ais8 at his homo here Monday etter
noon M 5.I0 O'Clock of drnpsy Around
hi. tadsIde were his wife. his son.
uerrv s Ntw. Virt.churmau of tho
national Republican committee. ana
III. a,rshfur. Nrs Ernest u tmriora.
OF III. --lL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-05

peuocratic Primary. July IN. lS0e:
For Judg. s0sh Jstiietai District,
LEE HAWKINS.
O. c. GRoCE.
--~o--
For County Judgr,
YANCY d. kEMBI.E
TOM SPENCER
For County C~rk:
CHARLEY cRoCKER
BOB BURI.ESON.
JESSE PARKER.
JOHN M. LOGG1N8
For District Clerk
ALVIN p KIDD.
AMI CAROTHER3
CLINT sPALDING.
For County Attorney;
MARK SMITH.
For County Superintendent Public
Instruction;
%
For Tax Assessor:
j. N. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
J. C. WILLIS.
JACK KILLEBREW
o
For Tax collector.
SIMP SPENCER. reelection
For Sheriff:
W. H. FORBES.
TONY CROWELL.
c. A. MILLER.
J. w. KENNEDY
J. p. MINNICK. reelection.
!. P. DARDEN.
For Justice OF the Peace Precinct I:
w. II. (WilD DAVIS
NJ W. M'KNIGHT
For Commissioner Precinct 1.
NJ .. RUTHERFORD.
For Commissioner Precinct 4:
w. A. WITHERSPOON.
R. P. CRIMES
r. s. (RUFE) BYNUM.
ED LOWE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

~1A>> 900 Q
The following announcements are
made. subject to the action OF tbs
Democratic Primary. July ~. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
DIR. suTRO DEAD.
he Was Distinguished Author, Sci
enlist and Poet.


A dispatch from Baltimore says: DR..
Emil Sutro. the distinguished scientist, au-
thor and poet, died suddenly last Saturday
evening at his apartments at the San Re-
mis-, New York. The direct cause of his
death could not be learned last night. but
his death came as a great shock to his rela-
tives here as it had not been known that
he was i'll. Recently he has enjoyed, APP
parently, robust health
Dr. Sutro was known widely in scientific
circles throughout the world. He produced
several medical works that treated of the
idea which he conceived of the existence Of
a double element in the human voice:
AS a German scholar and poet his abilities
were recognized to such extent that
Longfellow selected him to translate his
poems in that language. However, Prof.
Sutro declined to accept the honor, owing
to his high ambitions to accomplish some
thing in the field of research, In which ne
devoted his energies.
Only few weeks ago Prof. Sutro had
been on a visit to this city, he having Wis
tied Mrs. Otto Sutro and daughters of 500
st. Paul street. At that time he appeared
to be in the best of health.
He is survived by widow Mrs. Kathinka
Schuching Sutro, noted German novelisO,
one son (Mr. Paul E. Sutro of Philadelphia,
Pa and one daughter (Mrs. George Kar-
keek Kirkman of Montclair. N. j.. He is
also survived by three brothers Messrs. E.
s., L. and T. Sutro). prominent business
men of New York, and one sister (Mrs.
Emma Winterberg of San Francisco CALI.
There is also large circle Of nieces and
nephews
CAME HERE IN 1850.
DR.. Sutro was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Sutro, the former a prominent cloth manu-
facturer of Aachen, Prussia, where young
Emil was born. At the time of his death
he was seventy-four years old, having been
born on February 16, 1882. AS child he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

was regarded as extremely precocious and
was recognized by his school companions in
later years as a poet of marked genius.
From an early age he wrote poems for the
birthday festivities of his parents and his
brother, the late Otto Sutro of this city, set
the words to music
In his native city, he went to Heidelberg
Of study at the university. he came to this
country with his mother, brothers and sis
ters and the family became residents of
this city.
However shortly after arriving here, he
! and his brother. Adolph Sutro, joined the
Forty-niners and became two of the pio-
neers in California. After spending some
time In the west, he returned east and
founded, in Philadelphia, the firm of Sutro
& Son. manufacturers of hosiery. About
1890 he retired from active participation in
the business and devoted himself entirely to
literary work and scientific research. Put
ting all his energies in this field Of labor, he
conceived the existence of a double element
in the human voice. He published a num-
Der of books on this subject, and in Ger
many his works created somewhat of SEN
sation. where his theories on purity of vocal
production were regarded revolutionZng
the present method of vocal instruction.
His great aim was to counteract the ma
terialistic tendency of the age, and to this
end he bent all of his energies. The books
he published in connection with this idea
are Basic Law of Vocal Utterance"
Duality Of voice. and Duality Of Thought
and Language"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
CRISIS IN VENEZUELA.
Alcantara Prepared to Succeed Gas.
tro by Force.

Cabled advices from Caracas report a
situation amounting to a grave crisis at
fecting vast American interests in Vene-
zuela. PresiCent~Castro in spite of recent
denials, is said to be paralyzed and unable
either to walk or to speak. hc communi-
Gates his desires by feeble writings, and
his true condition is held a state secret
Spies and paid agents representing other
countries and foreign corporate interests
haunt the palace, and are most persistent
in their hunt for news.
At the suggestion of Castro himself Gen.
Alcantara is camping just outside the city
OF Caracas with several hundred troops
and his present activities promise a coup
q etat similar to that which made Castro
president Alcantara is Castros choice for
dictator, and the troops controlled by him
will decide the issue unless Gen. Juan vi
cente Gomez consents to enlist the people
in a civil war.
General Gomez is the constitutional vice
president of Venezuela, and the great mass
of the people favor him as chief adminis-
traitor. but present indications are that he
Will nave TO hight the forces under Alcan-
tara to secure the presidency, even with the
almost unanimous support OF the better
element throughout the country.
AT the moment Castro and mis- intimate
advisers are debating the question of having
Castro surrender his oflce to Alcantar a
now. just as he retired several months ago
in favor or Gomez. who developed unex-
pecteu administrative Qualities. By in
stalling Alcantara president now ii is
thought that the threatening civil war can
be averted, or at least be confined to the
bands of revolutionists which have been
marrying Castro ever since he has been in
office.
The present grave situation is no part
of the long continued revolution directed
against Castro as a man and as an Of
hcial. This uprising, it is declared has
back of 1t a determination to install a
truly representative government The
friends of Castro SAID to be willing to
plunge the country into war rather than
submit to the will of the people as ex-
pressed by ballot Alcantara can be de-
pended upon to continue all OF the systems
established by Castro and to retain the
Castro cabinet almost to a man.
1t has been known here for some time
that President Castro preferred Gen. Alcan-
tara as his successor to Vice President VII
cente Gomez, whose power he fears and Of
whose influence over the army he is Jealous
General Alcantara was graduated from the
United States Military Academy at West
Point about eleven years ago and is still a
young man. He is the son of the late Fran
cisco l.. Alcantara, former president of
Venezuela. On the completion of his mill
tary studies in this country the young man
returned to Venezuela, where ..e was made
colonel of artillery. He rendered valuable
services in the field and was promoted to a
generalship. President Castro appointed him
president OF the state of Aragua, which Of
flee he now holds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

ton Of the mind is assigned as the cause Of
the suicide. 1nterment was made at Saw
age. in Howard county.
The funeral of Miss Georgianna Berry.
daughter OF the late John. p. Berry of
Prince George county, who died at the resi-
dence of her brother, Mr.. John p. BERRY,
IN Prince George street, was held this morn
Ing at st. Thomas Church, Groom Prince
George county Interment was made In the
church cemetery.
The funeral of Mr.. Carl Bond, husband of
Mrs. Mary A. Bond. who fell on a street in
Washington Thursday, dying of the in
juries. was held here this afternoon from
the residence of his sister. Mrs. David NJ.
Fisher, in Lafayette avenue. His wife, Mrs.
Mary A. Bond; two daughters. Misses Nina
and Reba Bond. and two sons, Messrs. Al
bin Bond OF Pittsburg. Pa, and Carl Bond.
jr., survive him. Interment was made in
Ivy Hill cemetery at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Callahan have closed
their summer home near Laurel and have
gone to Washington for the winter.
Mr.. II. II. w. Thies has a fine brick resi-
dence in course of construction in Prince
George street, between 4th and 9Th streets.
Mr.. Dom Bowling of Upper Marlboro. Nd,
has sold his farm near that place and will
move to the Contee estate, near Laurel.
which he recently purchased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
NINE LIVES SAVED.
Gallant Work of Firemen at a FIJI

A dispatch from New York says: The
bravery of two policemen and a fireman
saved the lives last night of nine persons in
a fire in the five-story tenement at Riving-
ton and Forsyth streets. Two of those who
would have been lost had aid not come were
a young mother and her baby less than an
hour old.
No. 81 Rivngton street about 8 o'clock
attracted the attention of Rudolph Wexler.
who gave the alarm. Before the fire engines
had got to work IT was necessary to send
in second alarm, as the flames had
mounted to the third floor and cut off the
escape of tenants on the Rivington street
side OF the building
Ladders We're run up on the Forsyth
street side and the first to mount was John
l.. Roth of engine company No. 80. Smash
ing the window, Roth CROPPED through
smoke to a door leading to the apartments
of Fortunate Nancoccio, his wife and their
two children. Roth dragged the woman
and her tcn-months-old baby from the room
and sent them TO safety by way of the
roofs
Returning to the room. the fireman found
the man daZed and trying to dress himself
and his son. Roth forced both to the win
dow, where the ladder was, and guided
father and son to the ground. Roth went
back and found Charles Connello and Maria
| Collada and her six-months-old baby half
Policemen Mas and Friedlander, Roth
piloted the three from the house by the
ladder route.
1t was before this that Mas and Fried
lander had forced their way through flames
and smoke to the rear of a delicatessen
shop on the ground floor of No. 80 Rving-
ton street. There they found Bessie Vein
traub, twenty-four years old, and her in
FAINT, born scarcely an hour before, both
nearly unconscious from smoke. Max
Weintraub, the husband and father, was
frantically trying to reach the room by
rear door. The policeman carried mother
M h1 IN lhIIto nnn and haxy
were taken to a hospital. where both were
revived.
Most OF the damage was caused by smoke
and the loss was estimated at only $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Boyds and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BOYDS, Md, October 81 1906
The issues of the campaign were dis
cusse:l last evening In Waters Hall, Ger
mantown, by Harvey r. Spessard, demo-
cratic nominee for Congress.
State Senator Lee also addressed the
gathering, did Mr.. Bowie F. Waters
The democrats closed their series of meet
ings in Montgomery county. Both Mr..
Spessard and State Senator Lee spoke
The condition of Justice Jacob w. Dut-
row, who suffered a stroke of paralysis re-
Gently, is much better and it is believed he
will sufficiently recover to again be about.
Mr. Marcellus E. Wade of Buck Lodge
has completed the erection of modern
barn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Fatal Accident to Horse.

A fatal accident occurred on 9th street
near the south end of the train shed of the
railroad station yesterday morning shortly
before 10 o'clock. the victim being a horse
that belonged to the American Ice Com
pany. The driver of the team, G. F. God
frey, was delivering ice to the railroad COM
pany, and one of the horses got upon the
railroad tracks in front of train II, the en-
CINE striking the animal and inf1icting such
severe injuries that Policeman Nussbaum
found it necessary to end its life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Laurel and Vicinity,
'ecial Correspondence Of The Star.

LAUREL, Nd, October p, 1906.
The funeral of Mrs. Shorts, who COM
mitted suicide a few days ago in Savage,
Howard county. four miles north of Laurel
by taking trough on rats" was held yes
terday afternoon from her home. 1t is sup
posed that Mrs Shorts took the poison some
time during the afternoon and she died
within few hours. Her husband and one
daughter survive her. Temporary aberra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

No business is too small and
none too great for judicious ad- ]
vertising in paper of general
circulation, like The Evening !
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

Miss Nettie Brown, aged twenty-five
years, said to be the daughter of D. c.
Brown of Lincoln, Neb, committed sui
eide yesterday in the Catholic cathedral
at Kansas City by taking carbolic acid.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-28
MUSIC TEACHER.

WANTED.-A MUSIC TEACHER. A
Presbyterian lady, who can teach thor
oughly vocal, instrumental (organ
piano, violin), and singing in classes,
and will teach our church Hymnal,
can find employment by sending salts
factory testimonials to the undersign-
ed, Rev. c. w. Humphreys, Jackson,
Ga.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-28

Virginia Bureau of Education.
Recommends able teachers for every
department of instruction. Experience
ed, prompt and reliable service. Rea-
sonable terms. Advises parents about
schools.
Miss N. s.. FRANCIS, Mgr. Salem, Va.