davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-13

1.-THE Alaskan

The new edition of The Alaskan"
will be the strong attraction at the
Keylor Grand theatre on April IA.
The company comes direct from
Chicago, where the new Alaskan
had a most phenomenal five months
enga cement and was proclaimed by
the entire Chicago press in its new
revised shape to be amongst the best
things in the musical comedy line
seen there in years. Manager Will
lam P. Cullen. who now controls The
Alaskan has been exceptionally lib
eral in giving the present production
a sumptuous mounting and the cost
uming is very elaborate. 1t is expect
ed that the novel "snowballing fea-
ture will prove as big sensation here
AZ it has elsewhere. The now famous
train of Eskimo dogs is still pro-
minent factor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-13
At the Biiou,

Yesterday was another record break
ng day at the Bijou Grand, more peo.
pie were turned away yesterday than
ever before. Last night fully 500 peo-
pie were refused admission during the
first show, and by the time the cur
tain went down on the last act the
people were lined up clear into the
middle of the street.
The play this week has lots of COM
edy and plenty of the latest song hits.
Lewis and Austin as the two tramps
are too funny for any use, you simply
cannot keep from laughing Herbert
Carlysle as the town constable and
Miss Lessington as the school teacher
have many troubles, even to a fiistic
combat.
Commencing Thursday matinee the
j. Y. Lewis company will play mus
zeal extravaganza entitled The Devil
one of the latest eastern productions.
This piece is an interpretation from
Faust and promises to be the best yet
seen at this play house.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-13
Did Weller
Pave Alibi

PORTLAND, Ore, April 1.-THE
murder of Mrs. Henry
Schulz near Gig Harbor, which is
commonly supposed to have occurred
on Monday, April 4, after Mrs. Schulz
had been lured from Tacoma to Gig
Harbor by a letter informing her of
her sisters illness and asking her
presence at the bedside, has been pro-
ductive of a remarkable collection of
theories and gueSses, especially in the
matter of the ALLEGED connection of
Charles j. Weller of this city with
the case 1t is known that Weller
instigated the letter that called Mrs.
Schulz, but that is the only actual
evidence so far adduced to connect
him with the crime.
A theory which is being advanced
in the Schulz Weller case is that
Weller had an accomplish who DELHI
erately paved the way for an alibi
for Weller in the event of the latter
being charged with the murder or
completely in the murder of Mrs
Schulz. Although every lead followed
by the detectives who are working on
the mystery in this city tends to show
that Weller was in this city on Mon
dav and Tuesday of last week. advices
from the detective and police depart
ments of Tacoma are to the effect
that witnesses are positive they saw
Weller in Tacoma and in the vicinity
of Gig Harbor on Monday.
Persons have been found here who
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-13
VENIRE IS EXHAUSTED
Will Hold Night Sessions in Order
That Hyde Trial May Be Rushed
Through.

KANSAS CITY, April 12.-Twelve
veniremen qualified as temporary
jurymen in the trial of DR.. B. c. Hyde
today, bringing the total number up
to 25
An hour before the regular time for
adjournment the original panel, con-
sfsting of $50 men, was exhausted.
Pending the arrival of a new venire
Of the same number of men court
adjourned until tomorrow morning.
Judge LatshaW made an unsuccessful
attempt to induce the attorneys to
agree to hold a night session.
Since one venireman voluntarily ex-
planned he would not believe the testi-
mony of hired scientist the question
Of each talesman's trust in such a
witness has become an important one
in the examinations. The defense adj
mits an intention of making it's main
fight on the testimony of the chem
lists who made the Swope analysis.
The state, of course, will depend
largely upon the scientists to make a
case.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-13
High Prices Still
Remain UnShaken

NEW YORK, April 12.-The action
of the stock market today was watched
with curiosity and some anxiety Tor
indications of the wider effects of yes
terday's action of the supreme court
and the effect it will have in delaying
the final settlement of the ANTITRUST
cases. 1t was evident that the violen,
rise of prices yesterday had brought
into the market large selling orders
both for home and foreign account.
Side by side with these was an influx
of further buying orders. The latter
were believed to be largely for the
short account, the bears becoming al
armed over the sudden rise of prices.
The toning down of the first effects
of the supreme courts action was due
to the more conservative view taken
of it's effect by the financial and bust
ness community at large than by the
stock market element. 1t is believed
every scope of is activities until the
questions at issue in the anti-t ust cas-
es shall be definitely settled. An early
decision would have been preferred,
therefore to the indefinite postpone
ment involved in the rehearing of the
cases.
Other news developments were or
mixed effect. The resort to arbltra-
ton of the parties to the New YORK
central WAGE ulSpuic NotS N''lll1i
OF the confidence that labor troubles
would find a settlement without vide
spread strikes this year. The prospects
Of agreements in the soft coal mining
controversies deepened this conviction.
The public announcements of the exc
cutive heads of the United States
steel corporation and the Amalgamated
copper company processing satisfaction
with trade conditions seemed to be ia
ken with reserve.
President Ryan's hopeful analysis OF
the copper trade conditions encoun-
tered the falling price of copper metal
in that mtrket and Chairman Gary s
incidental reference to the falling OH
in untitled orders on hand to be SHOWN
at the beginning of the new quarter
received as much attention as MS
claim for rising scale of orders III
the current business of the corporation:
There was perceDtible a moderated
confidence in predictions of an increase
in the next dividend on United States
steel
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value, s1.677 900
United States bonds were unchan-
ged on call.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-13
Grand JMy n0w
Awaits Victims

PITTSBURG, April 12.-All further
probing of councilmanic bribery was
temporarily suspended by the ad-
iournment of the special grand jury
today until Monday. In the meantime
if is expected Frank y. Honstot, pres
ident of the Pressed steel Car com
pany and of the Second Natlonal panK'
sow under indictment in connection
with bribing councilmen, will be
brought from New York to answer IN
dictments already found.
Extradition papers were made out
TODAY and tonight an assistant dis
trict attorney left for Harrisburg,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-13
MANY Cases Docketed.

DAYTON, Wash, April 12.-(Spec-
al)-With a number of cases on the
docket, superior court will convene
here commencing May 9. Judge Mil
Ter issued orders to this effect yester-
day. The last session was dispensed
with owing to the small number of
cases on hand, but now there are sew
eral awaiting trial, including the case
of the state of Washington VS.. Pat
Conlon on a charge of grand larceny
and the case involving the heirs to
the estate of the late James Elder.
Following the order by Judge Miller
Clerk Jack Swart issued a venire of
the following jurymen to serve:
District No. 1-R. E. Peabody, Will
liam Hammer. A. I. Buttolph, r. E.
Stone, E. A. Granville, E. l.. Gard, C.
r. Rogg, D. G. Burkhart.
District No. "A. n. James, Arthur
lobe, w. G. Brown, J. A. Crossler, J.
j. Rose, L. M. Powell, George Haring,
Clemmons Keve.
District No. 81 Mitchell, r. NJ
Purdy, John Denny, j. c.. Bartges.
Peter Collingwood, A. O. Hammer, c.
c. Jackson. William Clark.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-13
SEVENTY TOWNS DRY
ness in Effort to Keep Whiskey
From lndians-Order is Sweeping

ST. PAUL Mimi, April 12.-SaloOns
IN all of Mahnominen county and in
sections of Beltrami, Cass, Clay. Crow
Wing, Otter Tail and Wadena counties
have been notified by William E. john
son. chief special officer in the govern
ment Indian service, to close by May
H.
The order issued by Special Agent
Johnson affects about 70 towns, a ma
jority of them in territory not half
affected by the government order. 1t
is the most drastic order issued since
the special agent of the government
began the campaign to enforce the pro-
visions Of the old Indian treaties in
the northern country and to prevent
the sale of liquor to the Indians. Ac-
complaining the order issued today is
an order prohibiting the sale of spirit
uous liquors" IN sections of Norman,
Polk and Red Lake counties.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-13

will swear that man whose voice
was exactly like that of Weller tele-
phOned to them on the fatal Monday
and the landlady where Weller re-
sides says that his bed was slept in
on Monday night and that she talked
to him or a man who Represented
himself to be Weller on the same
night or the night following.
The conversation was held through
the closed door of the landlady's room.
it being late at night and the door
was not opened.
This latest theory of the police, if
well founded, shows that Weller must
have laid his plans very carefully, if
indeed it is true that he killed Mrs.
Schulz, and that if he went so far
as to school an accomplice, one of
the boldest conspiracies in the annals
of the police of the Pacific northwest
is in back of the taking off of Mrs.
Schulz
All efforts to locate the real Weller
today proved unsuccessful. There are
some that advance the theory that if
he killed Mrs. Schulz he followed the
major crime by committing suicide
He was a man of morbid temperament
and is alleged to have been a victim
of the drug habit.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-13

where Governor Stuart is expected to
sign them tomorrow. The papers will
then be presented to Governor Hughes
at Albany, probably Thursday.
Upon Governor Hughes signing the
papers, HoffStot, contrary to the US
ual procedure, will not be placed in
custody of an officer, but will be ex
pected to appear before the Allegheny
county courts when his presence is
demanded This concession was made
because of the standing of his coun-
sell former City Solicitor w. b. Rod
gers, who promised to produce his
client when eXtradition was granted.
Refusing to strike down the entire
array of -talesmen serving in the graft
grand jury because Harrison Nesbit,
the former national bank examiner
was alleged to be incompetent to
serve, as he is not a qualified elector
under the act of 1867, Judge Robert
S. Fraser today administered another
blow at the bulWarks of the defense.
The question was raised by Attorney
w. j. Brennan, counsel for several in
dicted councilmen.
Judge Fraser took the ground that
the provisions of the act of 1867 are
only directory and that il through an
oversight a man who was not com
petent was chosen to act, and does
act, his acts were valid.
ITO mold otherwise, especially after
indictments have been found by a.
grand jury, would be to open the door
to endless confusion and cause unnec
essary delay in the administration of
justice" said the. judge.
Emil Winter, president of the Work
ingmans Savings & Trust company.
who pleaded non contendre to the
charge of bribing Morris Einstein. "a
former select councilman, was again
before the grand jury today. Former
Director of Public Works A. b. Shep-
herd, w. A. Chamberlain, auditor of
the Pressed Steel Car company;
Cashier George G. Schmidt of the Ger
man National Bank of Allegheny; Ar
thur f. Raun, confidential agent of the
Farmers Deposit National bank, .and
William Finney, auditor of the same
bank. were among others questioned
by the grand jury.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-13
Grace George.

The New York Sun, the most con-
sentative paper in the metropolis SAID
of Grace George after her first ap-
nearance in "A Woman's Way"
"Grace George demonstrated con-
clusively that she must be accepted
benceforth as an actress of prime i'm
nortance on the English speaking
stage. On her first entrance in the flrst
oct unti, the last curtain, her work
was dainty, clean cut-in a word, true
comedy. 1t is to be hoped that the
u,aening sisterhood of stage herolnes
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-13
Bearjsh Influences
Force Wheat Down

+ CHICAGO, April 12-The wheat
market had another severe sinking
spell today but rallied late in the ses-
sion and closed 1-S@14c higher to
&c lower Corn and oats ruled strong
all day, the former closing at net
gains of 7-Sc to 1@1 1Sc and the lat
ter up 1-205-Sc to 7-S@1c. Provls-
ions closed unchanged to II 1-2c low
err.
A strong combination of bearish in
fiuences forced wheat still lower, but
shorts bought freely late in the session,
which caused a substantial rally. Ad-
ditional rain during the last "a hours
over a large section of the winter
wheat belt, the continued dizziness of
demand for the cash gram at all prl-
mary markets and the comprehensive
meagreneSs of the decrease in the
worlds available supplies were the
principal factors contributing to the
weakness. The market opened with
prices q shade higher to lie lower
July being at $104 ga to $1.O4 IL ana
September at $101 3-S to 5-Sc. Alter
a Slight advance the pit traders began
to hammer the market and prices
Welded to the selling pressure. July
declining to s1.O4 and September to
s1.O1 Is. For July the high point
was reached on "a later rally at S1.o5
1-Sm1-4c. September advanced TO
$1.02 IA The close was steady with
July at $1.04 1-2M5-Sc and September
at $1.01 "a.
Corn was in active demand and prl-
cas advanced more than cent. Cash
corn was in better demand and prices
up 1-2c No. 8 yellow sold at 57M3o
1-2c. May sold between 81 1-2c and %
3-407-Sc The market closed strong
a. the top with May at SO 3-4d4-Sc.
The oats market was strong. May
ranged between 42c and az 1-Sc. ana
closed 7-Sm1c higher at AZ 3-4c.
Provisions were unsettled and closed
heavy. Final quotations on May pro-
ducts were: Pork $22.95; lard $l3.o'
1-2: ribs $3.50.
Cash quotations were as follows
Flour easy; No. rye 1919; feed or
mixing barley 43@52; fair to choice
mating 5S067: timothy seed $4:oo;
clover SITS: mess pork, per Dbl $Z5-oo
-023.25: lard. per 100 lbs. $1342 IL.
short ribs. sides, tloose) s12.5O@ 1Z6a
-: short clear sides, (boxed) $l3.oo
@75-
Grain statistics
Total clearances of wheat and hour
were equal to 100000 bu Primary re-
CENTS were 81 900 bu., compared WIN
22q 600 Blu. the corresponding DAY
wear ago. The worlds visible supply
as shown by Bradstreets, decrease
344. 900 bu Estimated receipts tor 10
morrow: Wheat cars; corn l44 cars;
oats 50 cars; hogs $4,000 head.
Open. High. Low. close
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-13

may seize the first opportunity to see
for themselves what can be done by
an American actress who depends on
her brains and not on her nerves or
whole performance has not been sur
passed as a finished piece of work in
Grand theatre soon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-13
SAW LINCOLN SHOT
Woman Revisits Ford Theatre Site
Where She Played On Night of
Assassination.

WASHINGTON, April 12-Having
st Cd as young actress on the stage
only few feet from the spot where
Lincoln was assassinated in Ford s
theatre on the night of April IA.
1865, Miss Jennie Gourlay, now a gray
haired woman, has returned to Wash
ington for the first time since that
eventful night and visited the spot
where As years ago the tragedy oc-
Cured. On the night of Lincoln's
death Miss Gourlay played the part
of Mary Trenchard' in the drama
Our American Cousin"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-13
Walla Wdlla Passenger Train
Schedule
NORTHERN PACIFIC r. r.

NORTHERN PACIFIC r. r.
gepor'SS56eo k hH, Seattle. Tacoma. Port ''
PAS land $3.50 A. M. and s:l5 P. NJ
navton. Waitsburg, ..............
-" 1915 A. NJ. and 500 p. M.
r.reta and Pleasant View, Sunday
- only (Mixed) ........ 7:1o A. NJ.
ArriUdls From:
..t,a Tacoma Spokane, Portland.
sea- and east 7:45 A. NJ, and 500 p NJ.
corton and Waitsburg .....
- 900 A. NJ, and 4:45 P. NJ
,.,,ta and Pleasant View. Sunday
''' ony Mixed ..oo.........a:4 40 T. NJ
o. R. & N. R. L.
C J,Bens ," Pendleton, Echo, The DaIles,
..,ens' PendIeton and east 81 100 P. NJ.
nsvt0n 5:15 A. M.
Da3 waIlula, Spokane. 10 10 A. NJ.
ArriCGls From
portand. The Dalles. Echo, Pendleton.
sook sne loifax. Poraeroy and Day,
,. TOT Pcndieton and Athena. g Is A. NJ
PPaa Tt waIlula and Spokane 6:15 A. NJ.
nsrton and way points. g 40 Z. NJ
Mpoi5gja and way points .......S 90 p. NJ.
MOTOR CARO-. z. & N.
,,,ive from Dayton and way
.o,nts 10 :55 A. N.
ave for Dayton and way
points ..-'.'- oo = ~
E-------------------- ---------@
/ ~ j. j. T. J. j + = = + = = =
RAN SOM BL OCk =
Corner First and Alder SITS.
Business Directory
80 p j. j j. I. I. + + r + + =
FOURTH FLOOR
GATHER BUREAU-ROOMS Az.
r} John Grover, Observer. Tele-
phone, Main 514
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-13
FOR SAlE-Farm Eanos

FOR. SALE@FTNE HOME FARMS
irrigated and subirrigated tracts in
same vicinity. Investigate. J. E.
Wash, 1915 chg
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-13

FOR SALE-4S0 ACRES 21b MILES
of railroad; fenced 2 & wire, cedar
posts; three houses, two barns; good
we'll, lays well and all in cultivation,
on Eureka Flat Only $50 per acre. j.
E. Houtchens Co, Inc, Waitsburg,
Wash. 4-9-16 Wig.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-13

FOR SALE-FOUR ROOM HOUSE
and lot 50x12O in Greens First Ad-
dition. Cheap for cash. What will you
give? J. E. Houtchens Co. Inc,
Waitsburg, Wash 4-9-16 chg.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-13

Classified Ads. for results.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-09
ts~, A,sH ~,

a ~ eaiFfai 89vi tusss
d appiopries seus - fsslna
ls Be- Nos tefA nrat Al
lesis1 ian bss bns 4at failei
Hpdes saA*9sufH eaee -
t sh eslaeuts mo- eems IN
at IS lfsssni fbe usas ,fsmsins
hatt Hai aesslop~d eltaiis
~ tifaAsias non fbs arpfopfls.
aa ~ mafe faan szoe a8H vas
lsrf Aasaei ia.ln.pAt rsumegat.s >
zoe ii st0 eH9 & "a ladee esasse 10
pes 81 lebby Is AihanF There ne
~ - evidence 10 the ecVfaiA Z -
ne~a Inns nlofs than fair - assume
iaen. coniuc atd notainr mere tran
81 eua sis rase Now. the ease Of the
rers tfhtL is honest ~ August ISL
uoH9 mpst have thought 1t 10 be
fndrinR from the tenor OF bis con
nunstAtioa. might have bean pre-
tniel ~ as person cognixant with
tae facts ia the matter II seems
strange 20 the ordinary citizen to
reed ~ Zee of 500 being Pei
. + man 20 lobby before the lesisla
ture II exoit~s Suspicion 81 bribery.
Neither August Belmont nor any
other man has q right 10 say he =
prosecuted by suspicion when b. does
such thing
Il has become fad IN this com
try TO raise large sums Of money u
AXE some cause before he legisia-
iure II IL one of the few necess ar
things for which those Interested are
stu willing 10 pay generously with
out being very insistent about an
itemized account
II would not be astounding 10
learn that the bootblaeks had raise
a small fortune to obtain some desir-
ed measure OF the legislature. There
ness TO assume that a Legislature will
listen only when the person or per-
sons presenting a cause come we'll up
holstered with currency when the
truth of the matter IL there are quite
a number OF honest men In legisla
lures who are always ready TO hear
and advocate just cause without
having come under the spell of silk
hat or an avalanche of invitations to
dinner. These lobby funds are essen
italy immoral San Antonio Ex-
press.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-09
llxsR KiaaT u IAEuMl


* sgw
$50 AaAN4sse 4sH
Av#sa sN A#aAasas
- h NAsMVA ssse
sNs se Ns A4mek ~
M @*w eN*
N@ N#ss
88 eMN as& ass
Hss nt4a s#s a~st e8f
@NH8
4ssss s#x**t s8 ws@ss
8A s
eaNa ee8@ se 8
* sassNf
$3.50
ssgH2sssssse We t
m es s8 fNs assea -
x# 4Hss 4# A8. #fAt
##& sees saaf NagM r sNN
m saf HsHsMe sa
Aes sNAN8a
M4 @ ~ ht WmsssN #4
sasse s#ghs8s#eN ssss sf4
Aas N#tA maA sass
ia s MssNaf eM aA #eN1
8s Nss As tHatf ~
b As IS 8Nsf Msi MH
ssase M wss es# fAesa s@H II h8t
sa@a va4 As NlsHA stsnlH
saffs ~ ess4s 3tas H
- ~ @sYNmsss
q MN hHts HaNs~
aeft ~ W.T. aaf
AhHs ~ fEs p&NNsH
A. ~ easfts#f8 #asN
s4sa4 tsA fefN fa 4 taf s
samaas gas ssfsssNH t8N#h se4N
aA8Ass fs4a}a a. saHsa afgfs #s
fessa - assaHlseness aNa sN sfss q
FAA sFnFa s0afsss Naftm ns
Nae geea Nfeas essHssHs slwH HN3
sae N4 HaN t~e ~ fhst@ ftss r.
ssapm Il aatssHsAsfss aNA th t~e
III t}p NWtiuAas AWpstn fHM#3f
siea gssose sh.ala be ~ rs - fnf
ils 4l1aii8h 80 sallesfs lH takine
action
Ts vbefe fsn#NtAai His.sfs ~
sl# nfHNtfs aftnfains - the
pgf4 IL = lsaua sefles ri 4f@sblfs
and collation. ena asw thal ee have
u slwaff the efa isiistsn'us - q feHi
"a rFmpuene ianllng Aha eaffeN.
s. asetssa ,hHi viii y. heth tate and
as Il mphe. one impatient te see
4 accomplished
palifies hRse been ~ lAres et
eni eliminated Ia the customs sef-
stes ~ New Natl = MAcNepRh aHNR
ghsl sgssA excellence cen he attained
euit rs ibe Inclusion 81 all non
l.oliiical officers va the classified
seFs irt
Nh.n the public expects thar
there could Ne saving ~ $3oe ,oHb,-
Vao seaf Ia the expenses of the en-
ecatiyo departments. MseNcagh OH
serves II rs laboring under miseon-
ospitou that is vcts harmful The
entire appropriations for ordinary eG-
Benditures last year were only $500
u0a G0o
one N.Y. at saving considerable
money referred to would be the elm
ination OF a large number OF customs
ports aud some Of the ASSAY offices
and minis that perform no service
Whatever and are OF no use under
he sun
The report recommends that fed
eral buildings be OF artistic design.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-09
REPORT on THE PUBLIC DOMAIN
Secretary Of the Interior Ballinger
issues Annual Opportunities
Work Of Department.
United Press Special.

"HtFVu tUsso SpCNfus.
Washington. Dec. Ain his an
nual report. Just made public, Secre-
tary Ballinger of the department OF
the interior. devotes d large amount
OF space TO public land problems. At
ter reciting the history OF the public
domain statistics are given 10 show
that there is now remaining unappro-
priated and unreserved 7ll,9S6, 400
acres Of public land In continental
United States and Alaska.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-09
WRECK VICTIMS RECOVERING
Nj HUI tine ~ These injured on r
& u. Y. Discharged.

H. A Flowers. one OF the victims
of the Trinity and Brazos Valley
wreck at Honey springs. about six
weeks ago WIS discharged yesterday
from the Baptist Sanitarium Flow
efs vas q fireman or one of the
trains that crashed together and was
badly burned about the face and up
per part of the body.
l.. y, Brewer, IN express agent. is
now the only person injured in the
wreck who is still in tic hospital.
Brewers injuries are such that he
will probably not be dismissed for
some time Dallas News,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-09
Anti.Trcat Law.

Tacoma. Wash, Dec. 9.-An anti
treating ordinance was adopted by
the city commission yesterday. max
ing the buying OF an intoxicating
drink for another person mfsde-
meanor The measure WIS introduced
by Mayor Fawcett end supported by
two Of the four commissioners. II
goes into effect within ten days
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-09

II the papers now disposed to
speak lightly OF Bill Sterctts arti-
cIes on the Past and Present OF Mex
leo will read these articles carefully
they VIII know something about the
history Of Mexico. II IL evident that
they arc in dense ignorance on the
subject at this time.