davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09
FICURE.OUT YOUR
TOBACCO SHARES

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. w. M.
Hicks, treasurer Of the American To-
bacco Company. issued q circular let
ter to-day to tho security holders OF
the company. advising them OF the
distribution OF stocks Of subsidiary
companies now held by the tobacco
trust. All the shares are OF the par
value OF 800, except the British
American Tobacco Company, Limited.
which has q par value Of Fl.
In the distribution. which will be
as Of December /. each STOCKHOLDERS
will be entitled to receive upon each
share Of the common stock standing
in his name on that date the follow
ing securities, in fractions of one
share: American Snuff Company.
common. 76,908-401.s24: American
SNUFF Company. preferred. 23,764-
401.S24: George w. Heime Company.
common. 27.so2,401,s24: Weyman
Bruton Company. common, a1,6Oz-
401,sz4: MacAndrews & Forbes Com
pany. common. 21.129-401.s24: J. 8.
Young Company. common. 7,o43-
4o1,824; the Conley Foil Company.
4,950-4o1,s24: the Kohnston Tin Foil
and Metal Company, 1.S00-401, 82+; r.
J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. So
000-401,824: Corporation OF United
States Cigar Stores, 60,000-401. s24;
Porto Rican-Ameriam Tobacco Com
pany, l3,236-401,s24: British-Ameri-
can Tobacco Company. Limited, ordi-
nary shares (f1 each). 270.ss2-4Ol.-
S24.
Each stockheider OF the tobacco
trust can ascertain the number OF
shares that he will be entitled to re-
ceive. by multiplying these fractions
by the number Of shares OF common
stock Of the American Tobacco Com
pany standing in his name Deem
her l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09
ENDORSE URBANNA
RAILWAY PROJECT
Committee Recommends Sale
of Seven Pines Line for
Purpose
MUST COMPLETE ROAD
WITHIN FIVE YEARS
Suburban Residents File Pro-
test Claiming That Ordi-
nance viii Work Hard
ship On Team

Sale Of the Seven Pines division OF
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany to the Richmond. Urbanna and
Peninsular Railway was recommended
last night, by the subcommittee Of the
Council Committss on Streets which
has had the uaAstAr In hand for soma
weeks. The crdanAnce authorizing the
sale now goes y the full committee
Only one vote was cast against the
project which seems 70 assure tns
building OF . railway line from Rich
mond to UrbAnnA Tor the purpose OF
opening up q rich tracking and farm
ing country that naw eaters almost IN
tireay - BAllimarA. That vote wal
cast By Alodruaan lGol1sn, Of Mar
shall ward. who sid4A With the pro-
tasting residents Along tho Seven
Pines lima Under the tARms OF thl
ordinance, as recommended. hardshipa
viii be worked upon these people 10
the way Of increased car fare. the
ordinance specifying that the Urbanna
line shall DO required 70 give trans.
fers only to persons boarding the line
within tho city limits. Special con-
cessions In the way OF labor and school
tickets are also eliminated.
Provides Penalty.
Tho ordinance requires the Rich
mond. UrbAnnA and Peninsula to be-
gin survey work within ninety days
after its passage. and to begin con
struction work within nine months
It 10 further stipulated that the road
shall be built across the Pamunkey
river. through Hanover county within
two years. under penalty Of revocation
Of the ordinance and forfeiture of q
5000 bond. II the road In not COM
= penalty Of from SIC to $50 per day
II provided
Tho ordinance was recommended ia
the full committee with tho under
standing that 1t should be properly re-
vised by the City Attorney. az an
extra safeguard. Those voting for II
were Aessrx. Pollock, Adams, Blley
Haddon.
StAnds For Poor Man.
Accompanied by counsel. quite z
delegation nf Seven p1pcs people y sra
on hand . protest against approval Of
the ordinance. Mr.. Maurice i. Powers,
one Of their attorneys declared that
Il was not fair that rich men should
be allowed to grow richer while poor
people grew poorer. He said . great
injustice would be done the people
Aiong the limo II tbs proposed sale
with its accompanying termA were
contaminated. In addition. he charged
that tho scheme was nothing more
than . trick on the part Of the vir.
efniA Railway and Power Company
(Continusd on neeon0 pa9o.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09
BUSINESS CONCERNS
WANT THEIR RATES

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-The
Chamberlain Medicine Company, the
Schermerhorn-Shotw Company and
the Beatrice Creamery Company. OF
Des Moines. Iowa. filed complaint
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to-day against the Illinois
Central and ten other railroads ope-
rating In Central State Association
territory, charging that rates from
points in Illinois to the East are un-
reasonable and discriminatory.
1t IL alleged the imposition Of COM
binations Of class and comm odity dis
eliminates against the compiainants
in favor Of their competitors located
on or to the east Of the Mississippi
river.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09
PSYCHOLOGIST ON
BEEF TRUST CASE

CHICAGO. Dec. S.-rrofessor Hugo
Aunsterberg's psychological tests Of
the inaccuracy OF observation a. In
dicative of mental instability and
sluggish intellect were applied to pros
psctive Jurors ir the beef trust case
to-day In the effort Of the defense to
choose ~ men who viii follow intel
liGentiy the evidences and arguments as
to the @reasonableness'' OF the re-
straint Of commerce.
Harvard's great psychologist might
have spent . profitable afternoon
watching Attorney John Barton Payne
putting veniremen through excrutiat-
ing tests AZ to their ability to distfn.
guish between red and auburn hair
At 80 feet. and to tiifferenttate between
. Vince Of pain and . scowl Of dis
approval.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09
LEXINGTON WOMEN
ORGANIZE LEAGUE

.fE~.~tal TO The Richmond vlrginian.)
LEXINGTON. VA. Dec "a mum.
Der OF public-spirited ladies OF Lax
Ington have united In organising .
Woman's Civic League for the pur-
pose Of adding to the comfort and
beauty Of Lexington. Following are
the officers elected at a meeting held
In the High School auditorium:
President Miss Anne Robertson
White: vice-presidents. Mrs William
a. Kinnear. MIRA Robert r. Witt Mrs
James =. Heck and NiD Frances Dbl
lon: recording secretary. Mrs. James
Lewis Howe: corresponding secretary,
Mrs.. William n. McEtwoe: treasurer,
Miss Nellie T. Gibbs: press correspond
ent Mra Addison Hogue. Some Of
the suggestions already made by the
league are: Trash cans for the streets
individual drinking cups In the public
school: and . curfew law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09
axARREs-auND FANS;
DOES NOT KNOW WIFE

LISBON, o.. Dec. s.-Charles Gil
bert Miller, n years old. OF East
Liverpool. during lucid period this
afternoon. came into Probate Court
and asked 70 be sent to the MAssillon
Asylum for treatment Miller II ply
sicAl director ana coach Il Bethany
College. md hin mental condition II
due to an injury to his spine. recefv-
while playing with Bethany against
Mount Union College. It Alliance.
Most unaccountabls Of All. and an
occurrence Of which he has not the
slightest recollection, II his marriage.
which was solenAnissd = week ago It
Canton. Developments Of the past
few days show that he accompanied
. woman several years his senior from
West virginia to Canton. and secur-
fng = license there. made her his wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09
WICKERSHAM ILLNESS
DUE TO POISONING

WASHINGTON, Dec. SIT was an
nounced to-day that Attorney-Gen-
eral Wickersham has been suffering
from ptomaine poisoning. He II now
out OF danger. however, and 10 ex-
peoted to return to the department Of
justice In. q few days. Or. Delaney.
President Taft's physician. who has
been attending him. found the case
dificult to diagnose at first, and 80
the report that Mr.. Wickersham was
suffering from acute indigestion was
allowed to stand to avoid alarming his
friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09
CANADA STILL OUR
VERY GOOD FRIEND

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Profuse -
surances Of the amity ana good VIII
spite Of the rspection Of the reeip1oc-
ity agreement were offered tonight By
Robert Laird Borden. the nav promSer
of Canada. q The I1ftean Annual bar
Quet 0f the Canadian 0oc1oev q New
York q Oolomonloo'R Ja1AD HKycA
1s!teh aMeassAdcF. schoe6 The pre-
'm1lrs oont11mentn.
Zen may possibly havo heard Of
the receat ca1la4qn n CAnaAA, and
init ne d ass1Ie ycps fhsf r.. ressIt
W. ae& - = a1Y 80 @ ~ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09
FRANCE AND RUSSIA
WANT DARDANELLES

PARIS. Dec. e.-SerEius Saxonon,
foreign minister of Russia. arrived
here to-day and was guest OF honor
at . luncheon given By President Fail
Tiara n. 9aDonofl's visit n regarded
- Z rsafnrmatton Of the Russian-
Fy4neh entente and certain news
the support Of France II he raises
the question OF opening the Oar
denelles Russia has also proposed to
Turkey that the Dardnelles be opened
to her ships
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09
PIERRE VEDRINES,
AVIATOR; INJURED

PARIS. Dec. S.-Pierre vedrines,
the aviator. was probably fatally In
Jured to-day At Morannes. when his
monopiane plunged Is feet 70 earth.
Hts collarbone and right arm wore
broken and he was hurt internally.
vedrtnes 10 foremost among the
aviators Of Europe. He was among
the first to ny over the English Chan
mel and won the first OF the great
cross-country flights. flying from Paris
to Madrid. tai miles. In 1913 minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09
FORMER BEAUTY ASKS
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

PTTTSFIEID, MASS. Dec. 8.--Mrs.
Allen Beck. prominent In New York.
Hot Springs. Va. and Bermuda So
ciety. and once q well-known beauty
OF Duluth. MIMI. has nled suit here
for q divorce from Thomas D. Peck,
millionaire cotton manufacturer OF
Warrenton, n. c. She alleges de-
sertion and asks alinonya
MrA Peck was formerly 3 Mrs.
Hurlburt She separated from ner
second husband ave years ago. when
he sold his mills here and erected a
large plant at Warrenton. Mrs. Peck
II now In Bermuda She has q son.
Alan Huruburt. living In New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09
Mt. Taft's Favorite Body Is
Not to Get Any More
Appropriations
HALF MILLION GONE
IN BUT TWO YEARS
Ask $226, 900 More to Con-
tinue. Mr.. Underwood
Refuses, President
VIII Be Mad

ers Of the majority In tho House havs
made up their minds TO kill Presi-
dent Taft's pet tariff board by tho
simple method Of refusing II thu money
required for its further existence.
oinco tho boards creation In 1910.
4 has cost 3s.5.000, and has made
two reports, one on Canadian rsct-
pGocaty, the other on wood pulp and
pg1nf paper. it, failure to produce
results II ono 1eason for the decision
- abolish It. A second and equally
ongent one grows out OF the charge
11aAt the board has not been playing all
ok III cards ACROSS the board. An ex-
peet oont BY Il 70 investigate into tho
0og$ o1 carpet and other woolen manu-
fAsGures ~ Massachusetts,. II II said.
was dtrsstsd by the board to double
al such costs bstcre making his re-
port
n such report wers accepted by
Congress - . basis Of tariff building,
~ effece would b. 70 raise tariff rates
on tho pfoduotD Of Massachusetts,
mills far boyond . Just figure.
The board which n composed Of
Henry c. Emery. James B. Reynolds,
william ~. Howard. Thomas ". Page.
and Alvin H Sanders. has been =
child OF the Presidents fancy sincs It's
creation. although he was deeply
voolen scheduiaa'
viii ~ n. Aa.,. u...x
~. ssax ooo shs, - 800 y.A.n 4,
sirce ,ts 49, t,on 1. II - unAsr..ooa
.reir~,w snr- rs- 49, $500 -
nm 80 from tha nrssant con~rss. A.
= snaciai meefinx ~ ths Wav. ana
Means Committee. OF which Majority
Leader Underwood 10 chairman, Il was
NafnraIly fhis viii nut n. hoara ont
81 busfne.s. and tia merher. Who
hawA hnen rereivsnr vaariv .ai.rt.- ~
m "a seeh. ran - nlsoed n : htshiv
eaHarrrsSdns nosisinr.
Thie 1ecidon 81 tn waya and
Nean~~fsSSse ,se,.s IN - cs,.nnsA
cste1 "a th1 snnrcnri. sion commit.
- e vhfch Renresenta fsva F1frrcr.
aid, Of Brooklyn. \ chairrnan. The
neds WIN be needed. f1tsrerald was
~ is sfiIl sr.ir.t -
nom ~ inception Tia n.yform.nc..
az the board haya never he.n In Ea~n-
ine With the promises M Tai mada
Tor II. since the srecisl se.s,nn ~
vas discovered that fn.tAaa ~ r,at-
tng the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ernscfed ~
Il On wooden schedules. ths memhers
intended merely 10 submit a rrass ~
pudieeetsd n9uree-stafiatic. thai ,hs
members Of the way. nd Means Con-,
mfttHa mirht readily col,act Yor tha,,
own use, 1890
President Taft upon receavinr n.
boards last report refused TO accept
IL findings, and sent II hack To try
He was disappointed in It's failure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09

BY JAMES =, MoClEARY,
Secretary Iron and 6tssi 1ns<ls
tutA.
No good man, employer Or esn-
pIoys, wants crime committed. r.
stop procedure alens that pathway
10 certain to accomplish good. This
MeNamara case clears the air ~
better rsia<ions between employers
and employees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-TKn
cause Of labor u ~ strong n Il No
ever been-Str0nger II anything. I'M
Questtonably the leaders have 49,
deeply affected by the situation fhats
has arisen ~ the result Of tho NJ
Namara confessions. Al for mynelE
I never was 20 depressed In my ltfU
This statement made impresatvoa
and emphasized by earnest ges<nI
was tho conclusion OF an intbTv1G
given by Samuel 0ompers. preetdo&
Of the American FederAtlon r.
Labor, to-day. Mr.. 0ompexn lna,n
fully ~ depressed - he said NJ VSG 4
He hAs apparently not had = p
deal Of rest OF late. His eyoo 1G
bloodshot and hts face h hae1 = q
But ho set his teeth tOGo1hor 49,
he announced that ha Wa st1n II
A9ht and Wa going TO contfune
NO matter how Determined q
might BE- to overthrow him. M
II an one Of thnse. oA11 Co.
sloWly, who = h tAAo nosol1ouf S
from neceuify. but fr00 eAo16
IN a0&unte4 ~ Z y1114 ~ oIt
I - tAAt = tAeeA An1Q N16
~ onn1Debono ~ ygeeoo0
poanaG away 0un ~
thss ~ sMly 49, A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09
|GOMPERS DECLARES
LABOR is STRONG
Says That He Has Nothing to
Conceal and Invites Full
Examination of
Records
INFLUENCE OF
M'NAMARA CASH
By TIMOTHY HEALY,
President erethsrhood Of Sta.

tionary Firsmsn.
These several Investigations
State and Federal, will b Of ssr.
vies to organized labor. The bad
element will b eliminated. Il will
b. we'll for unionisn, and thew
sitter unionism will b In i'm
proved Standing with the public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09
DEFENSE FUND.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. IA ~
port Of all money collected fer he
MeNamara defence and disbussod
up TO oetober IS which was made
public tonight shows the total
amount rsosived up to that dats -
have bssn $194,6f253, and the to&al
expenditures, @1e4t 26o.0a.
clareree 8. barrow, ehiss ~
counsel for the defence Of the Me.
namara, has been paid $4,000 %.
eordin0 70 the ropert. lt 10 said
oarro~ was 70 pay his assistants
from this amount.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09

GS0AAACNAkOAA0, 1NO.s DoG. LII
can be stated upon high authority that
sooFo OF indictments against union
ofnctais believed 70 have known ana
sanctioned the operations OF the Mo-
NamAra gang At dynaIniters win b.
ycady Tor signatures whsn the Federal
erand jury fiasets here again DecsrAe
Der II.
The men involved include not onsD
the officials OF the Bride and Iron
Worksrs' Union. but local labor lad
ers IN all sections OF the country. Tina
iist Of names Is not complete. but In
cfudes those against whom the strong
est evidence has been obtained.
Part Of tho evidence on which the
indictments win be based, will be tho
t.tks OF the union whose leaders an.
thortzed tho monthly appropriation o8
$1,000 to J. J. McNamara, for which
he was not required to make an -.
counting. Y
A leader Of the San FYancisco Build.
Ing Trades Council will be indictea.
1t IL said. on evidence showing that
he furnished David Kaplan and u. A.
Schmidt help with tho Los Angeleo
Job. Kaplan ana Schmidt are fuei-
dves from justice. and despite ~
statements to the contrary the detec-
uves have no trace OF their whero-
GboutA Il
Decide Course in Washington.
The date on which the inulc.mentn.
will be handed down 10 beiieved -
30 one Of the subjects which viii -
d'scs.assd In Washington betw cen At
torney General Wtckersham AID United
States Attorney Miller tomorrow.
All Ut this Information comes frdm
man VIII. mas full knowledge cf III
evidence obtained by the Federal in@
veSugation. He said in part:
The case against one of the hAada
The case against one Of the hoxlda
OF the Structural iron Workers, Il let
ter perfect. 1t will be shown that
be ana the executives assocla ted with
him could not have been In igaoranco
OF what John 4AicNamara and his hire
hnss were doing. There are hundreds.
OF little circumstances that make tn
proof complete. ! am satialed thak
unless justice miscarries convictiona
WIZ Dc obtained on every indictmeut
40 the work of assembling the evidence
mss Deem gone about most conn0enti1.
Inc evidence OF guilty knowisugo
extends IN many directions not indi-
GATED here. and the pupiic need me-
be surprised II some Of the men WIZ
have been following the loudest abou4
thelr Innocence are not caught In tn
net which now extends from coa1e,
to coast"
It was learned tonight that UuitaA
States District Attorney Charles W.
Miller has had under investigation III
relations Of the dynamite piutters wftS
the following: F. N. Ryan, presidau1
OF the Structural Iron Workers, ylco-
Presidents Butler and Herman ana
Executive Commissioner NJ. ~
Young. =. A. Cooley. J. e. McGicrI
and Ed Lewis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09
FEW DAYS LEFT

n = ~ Ana1 -
eAas s.sans - nusA -
tAs ssnteses
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-27

PART PLAYED BY HINES
llis Connection vih llerhon "a m
imu Beng Revealed Cat
eucr Funk Is laileJ
IS Drlechsc


Associated Press sHo'ial
Washington Jane fhcra sos
another dramatic episode u fhc i.or
inner hearing TO-DAY ehen Clarence
s Funk af are International Harfes-
ter company announced lhat three
detectives. Of whose Surveillance bee
told the committee yesterday aerc
present at t0days session The egm-
mittoe Immediately summoned fhc
detectives as Witnesses
"a n Cook a Duluth iumbermaut
who followed Funk as witness in
the Lorimer Investigation today ties
titled that In Chicago, ia 1893 Hines
told him that he vas having hell
Of d tsme AZ Washington ' ContinU-
ing his testimony MIR Cook stated
that Hines said Now for instance,
there is old Stephenson After ! got
him elected he has gone down there
aud started go working for free um~
Der The southern democrats are the
worst of the whole lot Cook added
Hines said he. Hines, would have
those southerners fixed up enc day
and the next day they would flop
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-27
MAKES DOGS SUCK EGGS.
Woman Uses Up 200 "A Day to Feed
Her Bull Pups.

Associated Press Special
San Francisco, June 27-In pur-
suance of the anti-meat policy in the
100000 dog kennel, Miss Jennie $
Croker and her staff of yeterinar-
fans yesterday cornered the egg mar
ket Of three pensinsular cities, San
Mateo. Burlingame and Hillsboro, so
as to properly feed her 100 blue
blooded terriers and French bulls
Each dog is given at least two eggs
daily, thus nearly two gross of eggs
are used every "a hours. This de-
mand drained the egg market.
Miss Crocker is the proud posses
sor of Sir Barney Blue, the world S
champion Boston terrier, and Haly-
con Alexander, the best French bull
in existence The pair of CANNES are
valued at more than 100000,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-27
DAUGHTER OF A KING
JUGGED BY POLICE.
Woman Arrested at san Antonio
Said Royal Blood Coursed
Through Her Veins

Associated Press Special.
san Antonio, Texas. June 27.--"I
am the daughter of George the Firm,
king of England, was the statement
made by Katie Gould thirty-nine
years old, when she was arrested last
night and taken to police headquart-
ers The woman was well dressed and
to all appearances was not under the
influence of liquor or any kind OF
drug She appeared to be perfectly
rational. but persisted in declaring
that the royal blood of England $ ru-
Ter coursed her veins. Farther than
her statement, no clue to who she
really is or where she came from
could be obtained She is proving
something of a mystery to the police
officers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-27
THE DALLAS RED LIST
is AGAIN INCREASED
Twenty Third Killing OF Current
Year Occurs in Negro saloon.
slayer Is Under Arrest.

Dallas. Texas. June 27.--Dallas
twenty-third killing for the current
year occurred yesterday afternoon at
o'clock when Sam Gillard walked
into a negro saloon at 270l Elm
street and shot Henry Lipscomb, also
a negro. through the head, killing
him instantly. Gilliard warned all the
negroes in the saloon not TO leave
the place and when Lipscomb made
move as though to leave he was
shot. Gilliard was arrested and char
ged with murder.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-27

After - Years S2.25 Was Sent 10
square II.

Associated Press Special.
New York, June 27.-General Ed
win H. Hines of Orange, N. j., who
was in the hay and grain business 25
years ago has received an anonymous
letter, inclosing a SO bill and 25
cents in stamps. The writer says that
the money represents bal. Of feed
bill. He expresses regret at having
kept General Hines waiting so long
for the sum
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-27
GIRLS TRAGIC DEATH.
Suspended Live Wire Was Taken for
Rope of Swing.

Associated Press Special
Chicago, June 26.-'Just see the
rope hanging there" said l9-year-
old Fannie Walthas, nursemaid, to
her two charges with whom she had
been for a wall Now, you stang
back while l see how far | can swing
it.
The girl reached for the rope .
shere was a flash and she fell dead,
1t was broken wire belonging to an
electric light company
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-27
Cupid as Sick Bear.
nciatnd Press Sneclal.

Associated Press Special
Chicago. June 27-As result Of
their joint efforts TO cure the wound
ed paw of a performing bear, Miss
Florence e. Gray of Evansville, Ind,
has become the wife of David Beeh-
Ter, Chicago theatrical man
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-27

Associate Press Special
Gulfport. Miss, June IA Mis-
sissippi woman, Mrs. j. d. Pifario,
of Gulfport. claims the worlds rec
ord for twins. having given birth TO
five, total of 10 children, within
period of eight years.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-27
INTER IRRATIONAL AFFAIRS
FOUND IN GOOD SHAPE.
Report of Auditor Approved by Rail-
Road Commission.

Associated Press Special,
Austin, Texas, June 27.--Auditor
Fitzgerald today reported that he
had found the accounts of the Inter-
national and Great Northern railroad
just as the receiver Of the road had
reported them The commission will
act soon on the roads application for
a valuation to be fixed at $35, o00,'
600
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-27
SOUTH TEXAS CITIZEN
IS SHOT ANO KILLED


Associated Press Special
Giddings, Texas, June 27.-J. 7
Hall, one of the prominent citizens
of this section. was shot and killed
at the home of Robert Cain last
flight. Sam Starkey has been arrest
ed in connection with the shooting,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-27
IHE lOkt ROW MAJ 81
SETTLED BY AGREEMENT
AatsHfNfts kst8Nn "a tHANff
gAB gtFNf A~t Rft 80.
fu 40 ksfifAtftIN


s.sa.taIH8 e# FperaI
i pheU Iet#f fau suu
asts H O. Huns aHa U 4 Ha tus
M fh# rHf Nhn eH eHp'Hstt 4#
ne ChHmizaI raa. Ha Boon H.aa
to Washington fa Hepraf hatal' ftt
state department oa mati..s Uf
tanning fa ttr HD.uf decision De- r.
fbe prevailing oppression brn ihai
tbis case $500 BE- aeHIed h aFne.
mrnt between tat tAo countries