davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
The team scores follow A:
The match play summary follows:

Mrs: Barlow beat Miss II. Curtis 2 UP and 20 play;
miss NJ curtis beat Mrs Fox. M and 70 play: Miss
ADMINS beat Miss Grscom up. Miss Condor beat Mis-.
osgood up and to play: Miss Harley beat Mrs sted
man. up and 10 play. Miss ". ". Phelps heat Mrs
EHg9ath; 9 up and 70 play; Miss Dutton beat Miss
GHhert up and 10 play Miss Wells Mrs Filler
m up ,s snd to Play Miss Porter beat Mics MeNsty.
"; Miss Underwood beat Miss Davis ! up go hoSsD?
Miss n: F Phelps beat Mrs. Holman. up and TO play
Mrs Work heat Miss Shreve, 3 UP and : 10 play: Mrs
Cahalane heat Miss Frishmuth l ~ CIa holesi ' ~
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15

The Yankees were unable to play the Chicago
White Sox AT American League Park yesterday
owing TO rain, and the fans were disappointed
only one game was played in the American
League. Boston beating St Louis by a score Of
1 TO s.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
TWO MATCHES FOR MISS SUTTON

Beckenham, England. June i4-In the semi final
round for the Kent lawn tennis championship to-
day. May Sutton. of California. beat Mrs. Lowther
81. ca. 6-2 In the final Miss Sutton beat Miss
Eastlake Smith, 6--l, 60.
Miss Sutton will meet Mrs. Lambert Chambers
for the championship tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
CUBS DEFEAT SUPERBAS AGAIN

Chicago. June 1.-THE Chicago Cubs defeated the
Superbas again to-day by dentically same score
as yesterday, 10 . Henley, who pitched for the
visitors. extremely wild. giving i've bases on
balls. which. combined with wretched support on
the part OF Butler and Lewis. gave the Cubs an
easy victory The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Rochester Mt Jersey CITY
Montreal at Baltimore
Buffalo Newark.
Toronto ProvidsnoA
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Providence. 10: Toronto s
Jersey City -. Rochester (raiu)
Baltimore (rar).
Buffalo Newark tranl.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
three-year-olds; $1,000 added.
eApDrent,ce eIlowanoe
CRICKETERS TO SAIL.

The cricket team Of the University Of Pennsyl-
yania that will make tour OF England and Ire
land this summer will sail to-day on the Red Star
liner Finland DIR. J. A. Scott and II. NJ. Lippn-
cotf will accompany the team which will be made
UP follows; Lothrop Lee. captain; A N Good
fellow, II. Wharton Baker. II " Hordern Harold
II. Bond. w. S. Evans Donald Graham Mervyn
Graham, Ruckman Lee. Norman ST c. Hale Joseph
Shoemaker and c. Benson Mann
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15

Two-hase hits-Randau Casey. Three-base hit-Klins
Sacrifice hitsSage Hoffman. Steinfeldt Stolen
Steinfeldt. Randall. Tinker. EverS ~.
ENers, Tinker and Hoffman. Left
Brooklyn. g. Bases balls-On Henley. ). Struck out
BY Pfeiser. g. by Henley. l. Bases errors-Chicago
/; Brooklyn, l. Umpires-CarpeLer and tombstone Time
-i:4T.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
PIRATES BEAT GIANTS.
WIN IN THE TWELFTH.
Clymer,s Timely Single Brings q
Hard Earned Victory.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at PittsburG.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at 81. Louis
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
plttsburE. 9; New York. I.
Chicago 4: Brooklyn, Q.
Boston. 81 ST. Louis. 8.
Philadelphia. 5: Cincinnati 4
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Rain Keeps the Yankees and Whitc
SOr Idle.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago York
st. Louis a Boston
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit Washington
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston a; ST. Louis g.
Chicago New York (rainl.
philadelphia and (rainY
Washington Detroit (yVet crounds,
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
TUFTS WINS ELEVEN INNING GAME

Medford, Mass. June 1i-Tufts defeated the Uni
versity of Alabama by score OF II 20 10 in an
exciting eleven inning game this afternoon Tho
score follows:
4 H z.
Tufts .............1 o o o 0 S-I II
Alabama ........1 o o D 0 > 0 10 II
Batteries-Tufts Boyd and Priest; Alabama,
King. Saunders and Chapman.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15

Two-b base hits-Abbaticho Shannon. Seymour tS)
Three base htt-Clark. Sacrifice Browne,
pahen. Stolen bases-Wagner. Devin CorcOran Double
pays-Leiheld and Nealon Devlin. Bresnahan & Nc
Gam. First base balls-Of Leheld, .: Mathew
son 4 Hit BY pitched baii-Clarke DevIin Bresnahan.
MathewsCn Struck outBy Leined, .. by Afathewson,
Left bases-Pittshurg. s; New York L. Umpres-
Emsle and O'Day. Tme-2:10.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15

Baseball. To-day. $3.50 r. NJ. AMERICAN Lea gue Park
--1 I. Auertcans Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
BOSTON. 4; ST. LOUIS. :

At Boston: RHE
Boston ...............O 3 n q 7 n n a - a .
81. Louis o 0 . o 0-S 3
Batter!es-Boston. Young, Winter and Criger; St.
Hurst and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
PITTSBCRG

'Batted for Iehed in twelfth inning two out when
/ winning scored.
rtt1sbyTE Pitts gEi ..-.--... Il
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
At GlOveTsville-AIbany. :: a J. & c., O.
AT Wilkes -Barre-Syracuse, 4; WilkeS-Barre.
AT ScrantOn-Binshamtou. I; Scranton. treA
innings)
AT Utica-Utca .: Troy /
BOSTON. 8. ST LOUIS. 8
At ST. Louis: X n =;
St 'ouis ;' ' . q a q 3 Is II
Batteries-ROSton. Pfeffer and Brown; 81 LOUIS
Beebe and NoOnan. Cmpre-RinSler
PHILADELPHIA. 3: CINCINNATI, l.
AT Cincinnati: y =.
Philadelphia ...........0 I l ! 0 0 OOO - -
Cincinnati .............2 % 0 OV0 ~ -;,.
Batteries Philadelphia, Sparks and DoCII, SiH
cinnati Hall. Smith and Schlei. Umpire-h'en~
CFoR OTHER SPORTS SEE PAGE FOUR
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
PHILADELPHIA. 5: CINCINNATI. 4

CFoR OTHER SPORTS SEE PAGE FOUR
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
Horse and age.

Esdale from far back ard won going a
stopped almost to . walk n last furlong.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15

hnn show his
old added
La imea
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15

Beacon Light followed the pace close
Suhre hung on we'll and was a keen co
as usual Go Between seems 10 have los
Eth RACE.-Seiling; for three-vear-olds
- Time. 1:12 Winner. ch G.. by The 4
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15

Herman followed the pace closely. and
OF the others. Joaquin and Shenandoah wer,
OD RACE.-THE HANOVER STAKES:
- Start good. Won easily Time. 1:OoM
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
GRAVEsEND ENTRIES TODAY.

LLNAD hhNTl-o Itf7I1I'7t-I IIt1sF5 IItlll--sNe-V'
olas and upward; 81 200 added. About
half miles
The Washington times., 1907-04-14

yards IN world; Hamp-
ton, the Oldest continuous
English settlement in Amer
lea, the site of the Hampton
Soldiers Home and the
Hampton Institute, one Of
the best and most widely
known negro educational
Institutions; the Marine
Hospital; the Norfolk
Navy Yards, at Norfolk and
Portsmouth; Ocean View.
Virginia Beach, Cape Henry,
and many other places; while
.elese by-aFe ~ erk town,
The Washington times., 1907-04-14

ty while to the exposition
area proper mist be added
that part of Hampton Roads
that IS within plain view of
the grounds. and where viii
be held all the naval maneu-
vers, and aquatic sports,
which is at least $4,000 acres
in extent, thus making the
exposition area q, 800 acres.
This, when compared with
the exposition area of the
Chicago Worlds Fair which
was 633 acres, and the Louis
lana Purchase. Exposition at
The Washington times., 1907-04-14

The buildings are for the.
most part of Colonial arch.
iteeture save in the instance
of the State buildings, which.
are replicas of famous halls.
or residences of an early
date. These are all artisti-.
eally grouped, are separated
or surrounded by broad ave-
nues fanked on either side
BY trees, shrubs, and flowers.
and broad granolithie walks!
All this scene of magnifi-
cent splendor viii be illumi-
mated at night by millions OF
electric lights, while the
great Government piers that
extend 1000 feet out into
Hampton Roads, are 200 feet.
wide and connected by al
cross pier eff equal width SOD.
feet long, and arehed in the
center to admit small craft,
The Washington times., 1907-04-14

where CORVALLIS snrender-
ed to Washington; Appomat-
fox, where Lee surrendered
to Grant, and many other
noted battlefelds. Washing
ton and Richmond are not
far away. All these are, IN
the ease Of the jamestown
Exposition, added to the
ususal drawing power of the
exposition.
The grounds, 500 acres IN
extent, have been transform
ed from a beautiful wider
ness to q wilderness OF beau
The Washington times., 1907-04-14
Many Nearby Attractions.

Among these nearby at
fractions are Pine Beach,
adjoining the grounds; Old
Point Comfort and Fort
Monroe. the largest naval
station in the United States;
Newport News, where is To-
Gated once the llaFgest shln-
The Washington times., 1907-04-14

ii. Louis, covering an area of
240acres, pales them and all
former expositions into utter
insignifcance. The cost of
the jamestown Exposition or
more properly speaking, the
money value the grounds,
buildings, and exhibits rep
resent, including the war
vessels of the United States
and foreign countries which
are really a part and a very
important part or feature of
the exposition, foot up a
grand total Of over a billion
co lars
The Washington times., 1907-04-14

relatives here financial ms
terests that will be enhanced
exposition, itself
sufficient to insure large
attendance.
But the surrounding eoun-
try, so franght with historic
interest, from the exposition
grounds and Hampton Roads
to the borders of Tidewater
Virginia and, beyond, the
numerous summer resorts
along the coast IN close prox-
unity to the exposition, viii
addlHuch to the drawing
qualities of the Jamestown
TerGentennial.
The Washington times., 1907-04-14

" HE jamestown Ter
Centennial Exposi-
ton, that viii be
held on the shores
and waters Of Hampton
Roads, virtually in the sub
urbs of Norfolk, Va, and
that will be formally opened
by President Roosevelt, at
noon of April % and Will
close at midnight of Novem-
Der 80, is so broad in It's
scope and so comprehensive
in its plans that virtually
perfection is all the descrip-
tive phrase necessary to ap-
ply.
The fact that it IS held to
commemorate and celebrate
the event Of the landing of
the first permanent English
settlers IN America, endows
it with an interest to eiti-
zens, prospective citizens,
and to millions Of people
abroad who have friends or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-11
SOUTH DEERING

E. S. Edman was IN Chicago yes
terday on business.
Mrs. Piper and children OF East Chi
cago. were the guests OF relatives IN
South Deering. Wednesday.
Today is pay day at the Wisconsin
Steel company plant.
Bill vanderberg went to Chicago
yesterday to see the ball game.
Mrs. Dorsey received a call yester-
day from her brother, who resides in
Joliet. and was on his way to Chicago
to attend the ball game.
Mrs. \. C. Edman entertained a
party of relatives and friends yester-
day afternoon at her home on Hoxie
avenue in honor OF her little daughter,
Martorie's first birthday. A delicious
luncheon was served and each guest
was given a little brownie filled with
candy as a favor in remembrance OF
the event. Those present were Mes
danes Edman. Fisher, Larkin, f. Fish
er. f. s. Edman, J. Mathia, Barber of
South Bend, and Misses Pansy and Vio-
let Edman. Louise Rush. Rose Edman.
Mayme and Ella bush, Agnes and
Helen Reid.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-11
WEST PULLMAN

Rev. f. K. Gale has been transferred
by the Methodist Rock River confer
ence. to the northwest side of the city
as superintendent of a department OF
work preparatory to a presiding elder
ship.
The final inquest in regard to the
death of Andrew Anderson of Peoria
street, was held yesterday afternoon
and decided accidental entirely. The
raolroad company win stand liberal
expenses and contributions were given
by citizens of West Pullman. Funeral
services were held at his late residence
at 1:45 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
conducted by Rev. Guy Hoover. Inter
ment in lakewood cemetery.
Herbert and Bert Bowers have ar
rived safely in Europe going on the
Lusitania from Liverpool. They re-
port a rough voyage.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Evans left yes
terday for their new home at Los Ange-
les Cal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-11
KENSINOTON NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Austin of One
Hundred and Eighteenth street, en-
tertained their niece from West Pull
man, Thursday.
Mrs. Cherry Of West One Hundred
and Seventeenth street. visited friends
in West Pullman. Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Van der Way of One
Hundred and Twentieth street and La
fayette avenue. was a Chicago visitor
yesterday.
Angelo Pinoski Is having a three
story house erected on Indiana ave-
nue..
Miss Dwyer Of Pullman. visited
friends in Kensington. Wednesday.
Mrs. Travis of West Pullman, Wis
tied with friends in Kensington.
Mrs. Quigley of Humboldt Park, is
spending a few days with Mrs Grey OF
One Hundred and Eighteenth place
and State street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-11

]. c. seberger and F. B. scheidt
transacted business at Crown Point,
yesterday.
August Cundy and Walter Kunert
of Hammond, spent yesterday here
hunting.
MIR. and Mrs. Christ Lehman were
business visitors at Aetna yesterday.
Otto Buse returned to his home in
Cleveland. Ohio, after a few weeks
visit here with relatives.
E. f Kunert of Hammond, trans
acted business here yesterday.
Louis Buse transacted business at
South Chicago yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-11
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Christian EndeavOr Meeting Attracts
Visitors From Hammond
and East Chicago.
Especial to Lake County Times.)

Whiting, Oct. 1.-THE Christian En-
deavor of the Congregational church
held the annual district convention in
their church last evening. The fore
part Of the evening was taken up with
a business meeting, after which short
program was given. Those taking
part were Miss Nellie f. Wycoff and
]. Roy Morrison, who rendered vocal
solos, and a duet was given by Misses
Margaret Griffith and Gaynelle Eaton.
Refreshments were also served. There
was a large delegation present from
Hammond and East Chicago.
To invest In real estate is simply to
put your idle dollars to work for you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-11
WINDSOR PARK

A son has been horn TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Swanson 1913 Bond avenue.
George stanton, OF Seventy-third
place has returned from Buffalo.
Miss Ada Moore, 1914 Saginaw ave-
nue.. has returned from Warsaw, Ind.
where she has been visiting friends.
Mrs. W. J. Nixon Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Smith and Mrs. H w. Lee pat
ronized the horse show yesterday.
John Stuart. 772s Lake avenue,
electrician at the Illinois Steel mills,
sustained an injury that will lay him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-11

up for several days. IN attempting
10 step of ladder onto steps that had
Always been at the foot Of the ladder
put which were removed yesterday un-
peknown to Mr.. Stuart, he fell heavily
on one foot, causing a severe sprain Of
the ankle and confusion Of the leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peattie. 1855 Bond ave-
nue.. entertained a numer Of friends at
dinner yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-11
Days Grist in
South Chicago
GRAIN THIEVES CAUGHT.
Continued Vigilance on Part of Police
at Inst Rewarded by Results.

Continued Vigilance on Part Of Police
at Inst Rewarded by Results.
For the past few months the rail-
roads have been suffering heavy
losses from which depredations in the
open IN order to get at the grain. A
open in orde rto get at the grain. A
watch has been kept Of late with the
idea Of catching the robbers, but up to
last night they were too sharp to get
caught in such a trap. However the
police kept up the watch and last
night were rewarded, when two men
with sacks tried to get away with a
lot of grain. The men gave their
names as Paul Jeojeson and John Ko-
danso. and refused to say where they
lived. They viii be given hearing
later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-11

The Maine Restaurant
No. )
70 East o2nd ST., South Chicago
Fresh Steaks and Chops. First-cIass
Meals served.
OYSTERS ON HALF SHELL.
open Day and Night
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-22
MEXICO FEARS COLIhA
Osibsesk like iAli ei heai rtke N
voksao Is tiDtrtet.

CTS ~ Mexico. AprIl 9g Mexico
IL waiting ia terror to see what The
volcano az Cnltma will do ii naA ter
roriaea s0uthern Mexico for laalf q
century II eesna always on the
verge ~ terrible outbreak Ike that
of Mount pelee
Residents of the sarthaaake~
wrecked cities of Chiipancingo. Chill
apa and Tixtla believe that water In
finding it's way through flsaures
from the nearby ocean stlrs up the
volcano People are fearful now that
the awful force created by a sndden
thrush of water into tho frey cone
Of the mountain has been the cause
of the shocks al this point
The cities near by are panic-strick-
en-, believing the worst is to come,
Houses are being abandoned and Hill
tops are turned into refuge camps
The people are praying
The reports OF property losses and
damages by the recent earthquake
shocks continue to be received from
remote localities. 1t Is known that
these losses will aggregate probably
$4,000, 900. In Mexico City the dam
age is much more serious than the
early reports indicated The adobe
buildings which have stood for years
suffered much more than the modern
structures.
The buildings which have been
erected here in recent years of struc-
tural steel weathered the severe
earth tremblings admirably, and
have not shown any signs of damage.
These buildings were built upon
plan somewhat different from
those in the United States, and with
the special object of standing just
such disturbances as they have Just
experienced.
The recent shocks surpassed in
severity those of 1888. and it is con
sidered remarkable that the damage
and loss of life here was so small.
The latest estimate places the loss
of life in the earthquake as 1925.
Many isolated towns and villages
are yet to be heard from
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-22
A LOVE THAT LIVED.
Being the Remarkable Romance OF
Tennessee Man and Mountain
Maid

This is a story OF a rove that lived.
In the mountains of East Tennessee,
near Tatesville, there lived. III the
late eos of the last century, youth
whose name was John b. Bundren.
He loved Rose Mcclure, young
woman of English parentaSe' who
lived ON the adjoining farm. They
wanted to be married, but her par
ents were not willing and she obey
ed them. They returned To England
and he went out west that change
of scene might help him 10 bear his
disappointment.
He was in California when gold
was found and he got cousiderahl"
amount of 1t. la getting wealth ne
dld not forget his English sweet
heart and lived unmarried. although
no letters passed between them a"a
he aid not know her dwelling place.
when his years were mofe than
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-22
REMOVAL or TERMINALS.
Hillsboro business Men Striving II
Prevent Loss to That Town

Hillsboro. Tex, April ga teie-
phone message from the committee
which was appointed at the citizens
mass meeting held here Saturday
relative to the removal OF the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas division
from this place to Waco. which went
to Dallas that morning to coufer
with the railroad officials in regard
TO the matter, stated that 1t had met
the officials and that another NEST
ing will be held Monday afternoon
| to hear the report Of the committee.
In regard 70 the tourteen-honr law,
tthe cUmInittoe WIN - u Aua4an ann-
! l6Av nieht - con4er With 0Cvsrn0E
(CAmphsA xh<p4t sa1naAG tho tcAv
Iteen hour bill
ei An interview was sought with sev
il leral Of the prominent employees a
n this place, but nothing could b.
I learned In regard to the removal.
E Corrigan stated that there was
some talk OF changing the divisions
from ST. Louis to Galveston. but that
he did not think that the divisions
would be changed from Hillsboro.
| What the outcome will be is hard TO
tell
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-22

those OF most men he planned some
Measure for himself. He went back
TO Tatesville and bought his birth
place, the farm that had been the
home of his sweetheart and some
surrounding land.
He selected the summer of 1907
for "A big reunion OF old men ana
women whom he intended inviting
To his estate as his guests. lie plan
ned that he would invite 100 OF
them. none younger than 30 ana
that they would live In town of
tents aud have good time for sew
eral weeks.
Accounts Of his plans were print
ed In the newspapers and after the
fashion OF out of the ordinary uews
notes made their way into an Eng
Iish newspaper. In his mail several
months ago there came q letter ask
I ins.
"Afe you the same John u. Bun
dren who lived Ia Tatesviile long
ago.
/ The letter was from rrestoa. Ian
,astershife. Englaud. and was sign
ed Rose Mcclure. n explained That
tho writer was the Engllsh sifl uo"
I an unmarried woman tu tbe nine
l tiee
4 Nr Hundrcu wrote ut on,v aud
/ removed thv offer uf mArsiaNw b'
had made SEQ many feafs bsl"sr
rhir flmv he vas accepted The MAJ
riasr dae Was set for Nur @', lhe'0
tne toeta birthday od tbo htidr Fh'
.eremous wlll he peffu8 mrd Ht ths
,yuuinu aud gbe eesdinE dsf niii iH
fhe hle dal vf That iims-
Mt uandfsa hsf usen iu Hi
fsuts fHr sume tlwv Fs th" 4usFf "'
tis relative sud name sale. t"hn h
uaeafun. 1880 Eads avenue iir i'
uar+rf rawlaV fnt fenuesa't h
aolrr ts complete afrauErmsn' p"
.h. raaian iefnre 1uar wtun h.
aiu ea ,u EaniaHt f'f hi. af'"r H'
a,,msts .a rctHfu ta si iaaH t"f"t'
De- .ailf
Ynuna Wr NBHafFn ruE"s"i H'
ulsutus ustt Uf him hv af
.Iis s raeue m Ha aHa 'hHi
81. u H4e rH sears
f.rags posf. Despatch
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-22
The Garrett Gin Burned.

During the concert exercises al
Garrett Friday night about $50 or
10 O'Clock an alarm of fire was rails
ed and it was found that the DIG
and well equipped Ramsey gin was
burning The fire had gained such
headway that the flames could not
be checked and the property was en-
tireIy destroyed The loss is estimat-
cd at $4,000 or $4,000. Insured for
s3.100.
II is learned that Mr.. Ramsey had
TO sell the gin property
to the Farmers Gin company but the
papers had not been passed and utio
was stir in MIR Ramsey's possession
No one seems To have any well de
fined idea OF how the fire originated
Ennis News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-22

Is expected to he worked out In Ne
have been passed governing common
carriers. The leaders believe that in
Nebraska and other states where
similar laws have been enacted will
be proved the success of state regu-
iation
Free silver is dead, and Mr.. Bryan
will admit it by accepting platform
from which its mention will be Grad
icated. The monetary question is
considered settled. Government eco
nomics will receive the usual atten-
ton and halt will be demanded
clared that the vast sums being spent
on armament may much better b.
| lemployod In irri9AtAnE the plAinn Q
the west. DsvolOpSnont OF river nav
cation II to DO irsi4crSsA.
Would Eject Senators Direct.
Election Of senators by direct vo
Of the people, reformation OF civ
service rules, and a strong foreiG
policy will be strongly proclaime
and pledged.
! There will be little solace In tn
platform for pOpulists; indeed, NJ
overtures of any sort are to be mad'
to them. beyond general invita-
ton directed to all classes to joir
forces with the democratic party in
an effort to enforce the principles
proclaimed and demanded in the
democratic faith.