davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
-FOUR men ARE SHOT
BY RUSSIAN PRINCE
His Ear Cut Off by officials
Sword, He Has a Terrible Re-
venge on Assailants.
DISPUTE OVER POLITICS
venge on Assailants.
DISPUTE OVER POLITICS

ST. PETERSBURG, April G.
a remarkable tragedy occurred at the
Hotel Hotel de l'1urope, on Thursday night, in
consequence Of which Prince Nijarndze.
Well-known member of st. Petersburg So
ciety shot four men who had dlned with
him.
The guests were NJ. Kontais, marshal
OF the nobility, who escaped injury; Colo
mel Colovin. a relative Of the President
of the Duma; Count Komarvosky, Captain
kozloff and Lieutenant Mollas.
a dispute arose over the political situa-
ton. and Captain Kozloff, drawing his
sword, attacked Prince Nijaradez. cutting
his ear off.
Thereupon the prince drew revolver
and fired six shots, mortally wounding
Captain Kozloff and seriously injurlng
Count 4Komarovsky and Lieutenant Mol
las, while Colonel Golovin was slightly
wounded.
The wounded men were conveyed to
different hospitals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
FRANCES 5ARIsTocRATic AMATEUR
ARTISTS.
4A<AANSA| ~ <AAAASA ~ <AA'A<hA - y II
ARTISTS.
FRENCH AR|STOCRA7S
EXHIBIT ART WORK
Amateurs With Royal Blood in
Veins Place Their Productions
on View in Paris.
.IN AID or 4 CHARITY II I
Amateurs With Royal Blood in
IN AID OF A CHARITY

PARIS, April 6.
Every two years the members Of the
most aristocratic families Of France-in-
Guiding many sclons Of the royal house
of Bourbon-give an exhibition, for char
ity, Of works Of art-painting, sculpture
Ectc-exccuted by themselves.
This years display was one OF the
most magnificent in the history Of the
charity and attracted to the Champs
Elysees a daily crowd representing the
wealth and fashion and excluslveness OF
the French capital, and Of the capitals
Of other countries also.
There were many exhibitors. and the
work, while being. Of course, that Of
amateurs, was remarka bly, well executed.
Indeed, in many instances 1t could not be
surpassed by professional artists.
The Duchess of Chartrcs exhibited a
floral composition which was decided
surprise and elected much well-deserved
admiration.
The Countess Of Flanders, sister-in-
law to the King Of the Belgians, had
on view q. number OF landscapes which
were equally admired. while painted fans,
Ill IuI &c NUMBER ana OIL VARIOUS designs,
were the exhibit Of the Duchess OF Ven
dome.
Princess Waldemar of Denmark had
some excellent fruit pieces on show, and
Princess Louise Of Schleswig- Holsten
was represented by a number Of dainty
miniatures. MA
f The Baroness Aiazieres-Mauleon had
some pastels re,narka BILE for their fresh
ness and color, and Princess Ghislaine de
sCarnmay-Chimay had some portraits and
studies.
Other exhibitors were the Countess
Prcmesnil, Baroness de Choet, Countess
Theodore dc Gontaut-Biron, Countess dc
3Joybert. Baroness de Buttel du Bourget,
Princess Ernest de Ligne, the Duchess
d Ursal and Countess Andre Walewska.
The proceeds Of the exhibition were
unusually large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
HIS wife THE LURE
IN CLEVER SWINDLE
Wealthy, But simple-Minded
Land Owner Duped and Fleeced
by Scherning Pair.
BUDAPEST, April 6.

BUDAPEST. April 6.
The arrest Of Johann Fielder, trades
man. Of Hermanstadt, in Pennsylvania,
and his wife has revealed a barefnced
swindle practiced on supplemented but
wealthy land owner of Roumaninn nation
nllty named Konstantin Bratennu.
Fielder, learning that 1t was Brateanus
ambition to marry a lady of title, intro
duced him to Frau Fielder. who posed as
the Baroness Ida Kun, who was llnmnr-
ried and possessed It 100000 In her own
right. Frau Fielder prayed her part with
complete success and on the day OF her
betrothal her husband received $4,000 MS
a commission. Fielder next offered to OBJ
tain for Bratcanu the title OF baron from
the Hungarian Government and seat In
the Hungarian Parliament for another
$500, and this, too, the simple land owner
paid. I 5
Then Fielder and his wife vanished, ana
Brateanu realized that he had been vic
tmlzed. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
SWIFT vENGEANCE0 ON
Wife AND her LOVER.
Desperate Ride for Dear Life, But
Death Steps in and Ends
the Chase.
BODIES HOME
HAULED.

VIENNA, ApriH6.
Simon Ancich. a gamekeeper of yrpojei,
in Croatia. took swift revenge on his de-
sert.ng wife and her lover yesterday.
He had married a beautiful girl named
Anna Simich. but treated her with such
cruelty, owing to Jealousy that she de-
clded to run away with a former lover.
While her husband was out on duty yes
tcrday she drove off In cart with her
lover and her father. Ancich arrived some
time later. to find that his wife had left
with her lover. and mounting horse.
gave chase.
He followed the tracks left by the cart
in the snow,and many miles from home
sighted the fugitives. They whipped up
their horse to a gallop to escape, but An
cich quickly overhauled them, and, draw
ing revolver, shot his wife and her lover
dead and dangerously wounded his wife's
father.
Ancich then hitched his own horse to
the tail OF the cart and drove back with
the bodies to his home, where he gave
himself up to the police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
TWO ROBBERS RAID
BANK IN DAYLIGHT
Cashier Refuses to be Held Up
and Drawing Revolver Fires
at Thief.
FIERCE FIGHT FOLLOWS
One Man Captured by Crowd ant
the Other Taken to Hos
pital Dying.
FIERCE FIGHT FOLLOWS
JoHANNEsBuRa Anril q.

.5e34 sApTll D.
A daring attempt was made today by
two desperadcs to rob the National Bank,
and in the pitched battles with the bank
officials which followed one Of the men
was fatally shot.
Banks and business houses generally
have armed their employees In corse-
quence OF frequent burglaries In Johannes
burg during the last few months. Pedes-
TRANS have been held up and robbed In
lonely streets, residences have been ram
sacked and shops looted In the most au-
dncious manner.
Today's bank raid however, was tho
boldest attempt yet made.
Two men entered the Harrison street
branch Of the National Bank shortly after
! O'Clock, when some of,the officials wero
at lunch, and practically no business was
being transacted. M
Walking boldly up to the cashiers win
dow, one man thrust n revolver through
the window and demanded all the cash
available Meanwhile the second man
kept guard at the street door.
instead OF complying with tho demand
the cashier drew a revolver from a half
open drawer, and fired point-blanls at the
robher. The bullet hit him on tho Jaw,
ana he dropped to tho floor.
The second robbcr Immediately returned
the fire, and half a dozen shots were en-
changed with the employees behind tie
counter. Ono bullet struck clerk In the
shoulder. but the other shots went wide,
and were imbedded in the walls and cell
Ing.
The noise OF the fuslllade attracted men
from the street, and they captured the
second robber as he tried to bolt throuEh
the door after emptying his revolver. He
was overpowered after severe struggle.
The other man was removed to the hos
pital dying.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
BEAMS
LIGHT .HERMIT'S CAVE
Mystery That Held Peasantry in
Superstitious Awe is Solved IA
by Magistrate.

PARIS. April 9.
Is Astranse hermit has been arrested in a
cave called ''rho Devils Grot,o.' near
Beauvoir en- Royans.
The cave wasnot known ia be Inhabited,
and the residents Of the neighborhood
lleld II IN superstitious awe. Lately they
We're terrified BIZ reports Of mysterious
lights having been seenlin tho cave
after nlghtfall, and police assistance was
sought.
Il. A Magistrate and several policemen Wis
tied the cave. and on penetrating to the
interior found q man with long, matted
Andre lNul,re. "a Isl z IL FL
The cave contained an electric generator
and was brilliantly illumnuted Faure
was lifting up sllelYes to accommodate
some thousands III volumes Which were
stacked IN 4 he cave. ssi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
.PLUNG|NG LEADS TO
SUICIDE OF MARQUIS
At Woman's Request He Kills
Her, Then Blows Out Brains #
With Same Weapon.
WILD ssPE Gu "A II ON

PARIS, April g. s}S4s
The Marquis Rene de l'ISscaile menu
her Of one Of the most ancient and illus
trious Of French families. has committed
suicide after shooting Mile. Marie Blan.8
chais. who lived at a fiat which he rented
in the Boulevard Pereire.
He had been Specializing wildly in Rio
Tinto copper shares, and the severe desa
cllnes of the last week had involved
him in enormous losses. which he could
not meet In despair he told Mile. Marie
Blanchais that he was a ruined man, and
that he had decided to commit suicide
Mile. Blanchas declared that she could
not live without him, and wrote on q slip
of paper found by the police: II have
ordered the Marquis de lIIscallle to kill
me, for I cannot bear to survive him.
Marie Blanchais.'' s3 S ri
The MARQUIS shot the woman and blew
out his brains with the same weapon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
GERMANY TO HOLD ExHIBITIoN5
Opinion as to It's Advisability Isl,
HoweYer, Divided.

BERLIN. April 6.-InAuential. circles in
Berlin are discussing plans for a World
Exposition, to be held in tho capital OF
tho German Empire. Opinion is greatly
divided. one side maintaining. that the ex-
fhlbition would DO OF enormous advantage
to German industry and. locally. to Ber-3
lin: the other side hesitatlng,s In view Of
the alleged fact that the world is tired Of
colossal exhibitions, and that Germany8is.
dertaking which, in order to successful,
must have the support of the entire ems
,pire.
Should tho idea take root. the proposal.
is to have an exposition in 1918. or the
twenty-flfth year of the Kaiser reign
ana to make 1t q great peace demonstra.s
ton i5g y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
BOY FIRES THIRTY HOUSES
Causes Loss of $500, 900, Which Was
Attributed to Anarchists.

+ BERLIN, April CA 15-year-old boy
named Piantkowski, who has revealed un-
comfortable criminal tendencies from his
Infancy, has been found to have set fire
to thirty houses at Posen, thereby causing
losses exceeding 100000
The entire neighborhood was terrorized,
inasmuch as the cause Of the mysterious
fires. which occurred day after day, seem
ed ineXplica Bile. It was believed at first
that band of Anarchists was at work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
women TO SERVE
ON CLIENTS POLICE
Experiment With Dogs So Sue
cessful That Chief Decides 10
Try Another.
BRUSSELS a mr.

BRUSSELS. April 6.
The town Of Client is about to add
women to Its police force.
NJ. Van Wcsemael, the chief Of police,
points out that modern woman Is occu-
pied in almost every kind OF work except
that for which he believes she is specially
fitted He believes she would be an at-
QUESTION to the police force.
Tho women who are to join his force
Will wear ordinary police uniform. with
the exception that their trousers will be
mado somewhat fuller and the skirt OF
the jacket somewhat longer.
NJ. Van Wesemael some time ago intro
tduced number of wcll-trained dogs to
assist the police in their duties They
We're most successful. and there are now
as many dogs as men on the force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
EMPRESS SEEKS a CONVENT
Refuses to Share q Throne, and VIII
Retire From World.

# VIENNA, April G.--Rumors from Ads
Abeba state that the Empress Taitu OF
Abysslnta Went two weeks ago on u pill
grlma &c to q Sacred church. and that she
refuses to return.to court, declaring that
II IS her unshakable resolve 10 retire from
the throne and devote her5life to rel gion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-25

Most people have very superficial
ideas concerning the real value of
milk as a food. u would astonish
them no doubt Co learn that there
is more water in hundred pounds
OF iurnips than Ia q hundred pounds
Of milk.
There is more solid matter IN
good milk than iu the average run
Of vegetables. and set most people
would hardly believe that severe
bodily exercise can be- endured with
mills r- Is principal diet MIR ought
to be consumed iu much trsel guam
uues .u every family. and especial
DE- M farmers. than DO .s As a mere
fau.. economy every farmer '.n
x,u afford .o furnish h.s hirrd h'H
.aII Iu. good milk fhrr wi-n f
daa.. At Ht, cents H quart miIa
solid. .u.f Jess ,hau trs uid. .u Hl
uot .ar uthsr form of fooI frt
HIe. .nulsf af rsuus r uHu
.ruea 4uf usu-. .f.n. 'E. emo
/ afford fool f1n. ula TH .. vol.
#mlta..r .n..r Esr..ua
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-25
LOST CHiiD RECo\ Erred.


Lexington. Ky. March after
two wears iu the care, ol strangers,
Marie McCleiau1. t-yea-old Eirl
rycoauiled hef uncle. Thomas Ne
Clelhud of Sew Lexington. Ohio.
SATURDAY. when he stepped into au
humbI. eo,ta4, st tee Cit' Wolf
,uunrI. rhis state
Mari. Disappeared from home t"o
wear. $3.50 aud aas given uF as dead
A few months tso H wau tpi'ftfe'i
af L.r Cifr anH fefi tbr ,hiid siih "a
mmU usmod Nichols ur ~ =
Wise .as. uslue fn her 1ud FF'.
t,d a.. unr dsf pa. toid him thH'
shn 1f aoa nrlouW to Nichols aid
fhnt Es. mutb,f sud fainrr it'i 'H
CaIumr1s o ur Wis* nEau an in
..sua.ueH nl aF.'ius 81" tts maf".
uf C..HHfnHt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-25
~sfAt<s. ~rs>t~H sssi.p


nSfst*st Tes NsgvA - sase@
tAs casts n~ssaesasas 81 sAsx esssntrs
as - aeas aszs ash ssei asss ef sass
a a&e& IS, = axzss s@A aAs lsAA.is 81
ssssa&sA x.sas saxssstls hnTas.8 su
sxssv gaNgsre hs sne8F wHemsss hssf
aesa sass@mg evasax DO eeep}e zee
A.smxees Nase hssen cvrfa2oas Naaas1
ss sg-A ma y tgar ~ suons IS
svg8fe ax tAeea eaasssassys ns shs :
w @4&eB es wsNf C@FmAt3t - 81 ~
sassA1sa hN~Vser fsr8nx famai8as
~2fs the olss %fsaefvh ard Trsas his
lase s@A - na#sly rsuse aege@@
essue aad Snan}eA te~aras which lcd
stm ta t~eitsse shAg nw=F sa2aao
Greek tvw g&Bea aes3h at CueHhtH
0ne 50 hyge e}e msnes haA hsa
~ufAed auring she fatsvf Yesr@ ut
thv seventeenth evntars aeoat
fhv stnze gbe 8esns,s ereeted fber
~ ss-sAans ia saf3a0@ p}ae~s thuaEh
aas the aate ane ~ Whsth wAs l8.
emfed aa the SAa Gshr}el aals a feN
aS}gA saatheam 81 ghN aIare
C3o@*fy aHax5ae hts records he
finally ev}~ste1 y p%ses ard began se
dig Hy sc~sn discovered that he ~ss
III aa e3a agir. filled mostly sith
@hag appears 20 - Stag from an old
sessitvr that uast have beea To opsr
atfen there he r. no@ down nYsF for
Icy feet ard has passed t@o drifts
leaaiaE oas from the n1ain shaft. but
he n&A net vet come To the end ~ the
shaf; or the drifts He has been
working tern then there fof some
tiu1e. and among them are fwo ex-
per3sucea miners. who believe the
prospects are fire for gold In paving
quantities as soon rs the end OF the
shaft is reached
Everything indicates that some
reason or other the operators We're
compelled TO quit work and had
carefully filled 90 the shaft To keep
others from discovering their mine
and working II until such time as
they coald return TO IT again and re-
sume work
Mr. Wright brought in some spec
linens OF ore taken from this Stag a
law or two ago and exhibited them
% number OF Bartlett people He
stated that he was sending them off
@ have them assayed Some of the
,eople here are becoming interested
md are going out TO examine the
ituation. and if IT comes up to their !
expectations a stock company will be /
formed with sufficient capital 10 /
perate II properly.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-25

h. asessss s&sseas "A sse ~taae.s sgsgss
~ sssss s4ss@@sg
II e@aax< Hsa ~tss tae safsAa sea-
es tA@ AssstA s~ea%fts Sos sga ass'. @af
legislators sssl tsa~e . ~ &fssss lNN
resss shse a. state aAA8as st@as 49,
Ia suwgsasAax ~&h eHstas s ta% aeAas
@@sgaew 6ae t23sfo7aEa ssssRsa r.
tsaS aaatw. as sa~sa a. = sesasSs s. ss~A
sails Sos assaEa - ssasssssa sa~ gfss.
aa@s ~ @saseee~d sas4 swnee*~Ns - Sc
tesn8fea safv 81 Sssa @sesaEsa ess~~aias
Sssa grass gsase a@s~ sd feAaA han&
ase~ aasNs}s asse Hlase @Hass t@@
@a1as eF las in*Hst@ssesas y "a &@s
ss.sas as ta&aH sa1 4 @~~ tEAa3 r. ss
cared s@ nstsaa@e vsstMFassa ta'
49, as as tne se&@ty ma@eS hs at
a~as ass tg8es5 bmt il ah. fama - AZ.
III asea ae sAa AsAes s@sfs as -
4asskle exessssea Ea aeeeEaene~ @i3a
hss .~utsB@ ssseF thss eS~ssns. sf s.
Bfses gea 10 rvNsz tawEv @os34 As.
great xs.saA fa@ eeaaSs in s8aaa
asa s<s eAp. ass~ Eaet2%gt te tas
Aweessa ana exeeatiaa eg fa% efs2s
gg sa5 8s fsa Meas s.ses s. % @aa,5 .
ssasb q Fs.N9easd s3Y saa%as at slss@ 4
Aa 8ae ~ samsas @s@tstssts sm3 Ia
sa# sagk es asseea raktnE hF8ta8s2
ava ertue Dallas Ness
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-25
IN FINAL CONFERENCE.
Delegates From Trainmen and Con-
ductorS to Meet with General
Managers.

Chicago, March 25.-Delegates !
the trainmen and con-
iuetors on all the principal railroad |
systems in the west arrived in the
city yesterday to attend a confer
ence with the general managers on
Tuesday. On the outcome of the
conference hangs the question OF
peace or war between the railroads
and their employees.
More than $50 delegates are al
ready here, and the men from dis
tant points like Los Angeles and
Winnipeg will arrive today. While
the recent vote taken has not yet
been officially canvassed, there is no
, longer any doubt about the result.
The men have voted 95 per cent TO
reject the offer made by the rail
! roads and stand by their modified
demands of a - per cent increase
and a nine-hour day.
As an indication OF the temper OF
the men on the question it is said
that fewer than so votes out Of iooV
trainmen on the Northwestern road
were cast in favor of accepting the
compromise offer of the managers
The proposition is said to be about
as great on all the other systems rep
resented In the general conference
/, Out of forty-nine systems in the ives
forty are taking part in the confer
ence but should a strike be calle'
. lii will affect all the other roads.
- The conductors ON the Northwes
, tern system refused to join with III
4, others, but they have submitted TN
. same demands as have been present
I'd to the other railroads
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-25

ruuH.. r.raf..H Hf H. fu-
mHtsH.. HaHn. 80 neuu. .u Hor
tIa Hun .awss fuH .hs Fal'a.
Hs.nHl. uutII l.edeer 81. aa. 'rer
.ua nt nhit t8r ura4 uan RHs
t.as a fhr SSH nf H.s .HH'." h
raaf ssausI-fg affrmu's af .unF'r
rtau eiit fht Efe 'atne
WHIST dn uaa fhinA af tHr nn'
4aar ,rastnpaf ~ 8issaas Ha ass
..f -afher wfttif
SVEN thH OLA gentleman Hiana
is ssnnndea. far the aor7 vuu save
shn aaftnur treatment mlwhf b" ai
rssMt in summsr hnt af fh.s s''as
nr autrt nariwr is better
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-25
FOR THE PROPER EXECUTION
Of CRIMINALS

On apriI > Felix Powell, one Of /,
the r1urderers Of the Conditt family, I
IS sentenced to be hanged at Victoria. /
Dou htless hundreds from faF ana
near will be there 70 witness the exc
cution. That he should pay the PEN
alrv OF his brutal crime by hanging
until he is dead is a fact that no one
utu gainsay. but whether the execu-
rion should be public. and the oceas-
ION made one for a great show ano
hruraIfzing exhibition is the question.
In this case. and in view Of the bru-
-slftv and enormity Of the crime
sopa. contend that the execution
should be public. 20 serve a. warn
ing and example 70 others, out
whether public execution viii nave
the moral effect and teach the lesson
desired is "a question Of much DOUBT.
thousands of those who's" moral sus-
reu-ibilifles and conceptions OF de-
renrv and proDriety are crud" ana
blupr are liable fo look upon me
seens pretty much iu the Same h~h'
fbat rhe others wouid regard pro
nsr or SOME -rand Fourth 'f 1ni'
celebration Capable men 0ho ha''
made. special study of 0riminoloF'
agree lhst such public etmtiiion
updoutt~uf iacite to crime rafh".
than deter ffaw ...mr 'fosa Fh'
sifnesa fhew
BE- aaes uot Iata toae -r destroy pc
.rau chad rrnaensu.. tuI .hlna n
anna aart Hundreds af .uHE meH o
ths fs+t ass erne pl- nn Fothe
as,n ffa t.ta. Ins r tH ~ Wf
fsfa lf IS Nes Ieso.ilra W fhn f'
aaf esssf. surgeons tlN .erH.n
tht reyuuus tAtHE. f tf Nof
a.ssn uaHsse assay ne 'H
nAofe aespW Interested .n HNH8"fa'
OF eonrae fhr interest crossing 't
II 3 d.sntfoH su asrnUr H gnf tH p
compared Esd the passion aAifh mo
e..e4 ahs.n thsv gather tu ast 'HN ffst
yenalsv afflicted 8ptH uiim'
wuslfv ~ fhs most 1eadlfh a s.
crimes but shw facf ~ tbaf h
smell ~ agsssa b. ssau .ess firseuiH
i'm ere latter tas~
ra ASA rruws iess cruel. iHsa "a"
rfhiss uoFu sageraale *ith ever *
s.utsun Witnessed - say fae rFln iil
aguEimtz. and ihsy are mAfsfi%aff F"
fufornea hv iho~s she pres~nF ara
m~ns~ 10 pros. TIE meaning sns =
snlsS u the suggestion tE f~.air
ah- hannah mind IN he matter
crime IS In other lines - human y
ARREST. /, il . yell known s@ef "a
uDm~ paelir executions have Or
N effect. little less than d.spera
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-25
bsss~a1s'~ ~t.satNp ~As@ h

rae gweasBwta e~ataFY IS tasvs>i
fillad waeh esesfenaens Ter esv good
seoplw of saa Francisco. ard faE
sssnaa ef lbs ha3 ansss FIRST cot3es
along an earthquake and ssak~s sli
gh.s houses dowa and go top 1T this
cuauas q .rana gary report ~ateh
rusesy nasetII@s pahgte confidenew la
sha u1eu ehosea to guide fa@ Gifts out
of enaea into the pasAs Of order and
prosperity N BIAS gat beva SO ioag
ago bar the people of sh~ United
States wers shipping money into
e'rssco by dray loads 80 De- expended
unier the supervision of Mayer
Schmstx and those under him tor the
relief Of suffering aud distress. In
( hose DAYS Sehmstz eninSed tbs con
ffaenge OF the nation 80 such an es-
tent that money was entrusted TO
him almost without q thought Is 10
he purposes for which IL would bee
used Now that he X in Jail on charg-
p which appear only too we'll found
81. the country sill be excused for
feeling shocked
But Frisco is nor the only town !
whose municipal government smells |
,ad In fact. conditions in most great |
titles are such just now that any OF /
hem able to boast Of purity in their /
municipal governments are entitled |
@ feel puffed up. The inclination to !
eel Duffzd up should be repressed !
I. -
{ iusrifiable. for in these days things |
ire not always what they SEEM
San Antonio Light
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-25

nr.lartsf. MaUfh FhF econ.
a,fsallee eshuet haa RESIGNED aud p
uls-ra. m.lulsgry has tssea '"rm'-'a.
and.r .fs. presidency ~ "a siuFdldaa.
uhn sss urvm4rf Yea f"fsa"f faiii-
aet ir 81 hoped thai fas fisofieis 1n
fhs ruaufre wslt s00H he ended
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-25

8Es Fx~tB gss tss4g ~sRM MeS ~ ffe44
.t.4.
1900. -, .f..,. a.. >,
- .syA. -. snnn go
- -. -. -. 49,
-. -. 4. $50. go -.
.. -, -
- -. -. e., a.
- -. -. 49,. a. -
ann.
sA4Ft'i ." me- -"
a''" ~"f MS
'@h Ah"@'N Naht =" MARRY "'"4 "'4'
q" N'f N'o'''s
ht'A %''FA ss' H@N
without DE-
va e"9V'1 w" hoa"A NH''
ts""fer aasn |'Nt ~" ." "" "id
Non@"hss f"ph'o hof h"'h''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-25

There must not be lack OF appreei- |
alton of the splendid recognition ac-
corded Bra xpS navigation by con-
zrpss. and il Is proper to staye that
Rrazos valley people are Just as
proud OF the recognition accorded
the Trinity Every appropriation Civ
en- 10 Texas projects was merlted
and will prove splendid Investments
The railroads cannot now haul the
abundance of our forests, farms and
ranches. and we need every facility
for transportation TO meet the rapid
Iv growing demands The Improve
ment of our rivers will open new re-
sources and this will call for more
railroads and more people, more
business and more energy and
wealth and happiness. Oh, We are go-
ing some" All this is true, and much
more could be added When any one
especially a servant OF the people
publicly declares against making
Texas streams nayigable. he strikes
/ at the foundation Of future growth
and prosperity.