davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-10

Ut, lIttera. the State bacteriologlsI
'lis morning telephoned to DR.. }. L.
'oorhies, the Maury county health
physician, that he had made care
'u examination of the fluid sent TO
1lm BY DR.. Voorhies from one OF the
patients In this county who is SUI
'eflng with the complaint commonly
~lIed spotted fever" and found tnat
ue diagnosis of the local physician
vas correct. The medical name Tor
ue disease is cerebro spinal men'ngl-
U.s. one Of the most contagious dis
@ses in the country. There have
ven three deaths in one family from
@e disease on the Nashville pike, a
"ort distance from Columbia. The
Nftes are under quarantine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-10
STATE BACTERIOL OGIST MAKES
EXAMINATION OF THE DISEASE
PRoNouNcss SEVERAL OF cEREeRo SPINAL "e"No'''
SPOTTED FEVER" IN MAURY couNTY-scAhle'
FEVER DISCOVERED AT sowELLs MILLS

DR.. Voorhies tapped the spine oi
one of the negro patients and extract,
cd two ounces of the fluid that haa
congregated there. This was what
WAS examined by DR.. Littera-
The county board OF health stateu
60 mr. voorhies that this examination
must be made by the State bacterioi-
ogist before he could be supplied % Oy
the county with lymph, which Is 'ne
host known remedy for the disease
There are several cases OF scarlet
,ovor near sowen's Mills, among
Into people. The cases so far, how
ever have not developed danserOUsi''
and it is likely that the disease can
be checked.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-10
CONv|CTS PAID TO
PARDON BROKERS OF
STATE LARGE SUMS
MANY ORDERS TO LAWYERS ARE
FOUND az INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE.
CRIMINAL JUDGE IN THE LIST
Legislators Are Digging Into lnlqui-
ties Of Patterson Pardon Nil, as
Revealed in the Records Of the state
Penitentiary.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March S.-The
penitentiary investigating committee
has revealed that q number Of leading
lawyers Of Nashville and other places,
including the criminal court Judge Of
Davidson county, were given personal
orders on the warden by convicts for
money of theirs which he held. Pre-
sumably the money was to pay for the
lawyers services in pardon proceed
ings.
Three members of the present leg
islature are among the attorneys i'm
plicated, ]. Parks Worley, Currie Dix
on and Abe Cohn. Their fees were
from $50 to 5000. Jesse Edginton, OF
Memphis; A. B. Neil, whom Gov. Pat
terson made criminal court Judge in
Davidson count, j. H. Zarrecor OF
Nashville, and G. B. Moore are others
who got fees.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-10
COLUMBIA LODGE Of
ELKS NAME OFFICERS
FOR ENSUING YEAR
LARGE NUMBER or MEMBERS
ARE PRESENT At THE AN
NUAl MEETING.
Or. J. z. Sheppard Elected AZ q Del.
eoate to Meeting Of Grand Lodge
at Atlantic City In JuIy-0 .sr OF.
fieiais Chosen.

The Columbia Lodge, No. 686, Be-
nevolent and Protective Order os
Elks, at the annual meeting held in
the lodge rooms on Monday night.
elected officials for the succeeding
year. One new member was elect
ed on the board of trustees, r. G. Ad-
hnson being reelected Mora 3.
Fariss was reelected secretary.
There was large and enthus,as-
tic membership of the lodge present.
the rooms being crowded. After the
routine matters were disposed OF the
election of officers was taken up. The
following elections were made:
c. A. Parker, exalted ruler: A.
Looney Walker, esteemed leading
knight; Henry Moore, loyal knighta
Prof. l.. S. Duke, lecturing knight:l
Mora B. Fariss, secretary; Ben Fl.
Latta treasurer r. c. Adkisson and
Frank Swansburg, members of the
board of trustees; T. A. Dugger, tiler:I
DR.. J. E. Sheppard, representative to
the grand lodge; w. c. Whitthorne,
alternate representative.
The grand lodge of Elks will meet
in Atlantic City this year, at sons
time during the month of July.
The new officers are all prominent
members of the fraternal organiza-
tion, and are thoroughly familiar with
the workings of the order. Those Of
ficers who have been reelected have
shown themselves entirely capable OF
fulfilling their duties, and the new of
ficers will no doubt come up to the
expectations of their friends in the
running of the lodge affairs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-10
LOT OF MONEY IS
GIVEN TO SCIENCE,
FRENCH FlNANCiER REoUEATHs
FORTUNE TO THREE
INSTITUTIONS.

PARIS, March 6.-Auguste Loutre-
fiji, who was born a peasant and be-
came one of the richest French fin.
anciers in Russia, is dead. He had
been impressed by the meagre en-.
dowment of science in France in com.
parison with the United States, and
determined to set an example for his
countrymen.
His will, just made public, dis
closes that he bequeathed $700,0OO to
the Academy of Sciences, 100000 to
the University of Paris and $4,000 to
the Pasteur Institute for research
work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-10
MARVELLOUS ESCAPE
FROM STATE PRISON
OHIO CONVICT GOT BY MANY
GUARDS BUT IS cAPTUED
NEAR INDIANA LINE.

COLUMBUS, O., March S.-Whtle
supposedly making his way for the In
diana line, Harris J. Morgan, 26,
serving eighteen years from Butler
county for burglary, who escaped from
the penitentiary, early today was cap
turned near Lafayette, twenty-one
miles west of Columbus, and was re-
turned to the prison tonight.
Morgan will lose three months good
time he had gained. His escape Is
considered marvellous by prison offic-
ials, who say he had to pass several
guards before making his escape.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-10
SAWDUST VALLEY
WOOOMEN TO BUILD
LODGE IN ONE DAY
NECESSARY FUNDS AND LABOR
ALREADY PLEDG-
60.
Big BANQUET WILL FOLLOW WORN
Building viii Cost $500 and Many Vol.
unteers Will Do Work-Expected
One Day Next Week VIII Be Set
Apart for the Achievement.

sawdust Valley Lodge of Modern
Woodmen Of America will next week
IN one day erect a commodious and
comfortable lodge house in that vii
lsge. At a meeting of the lodge on
Saturday night this decision was
reached The building will cost $500
10 addition to the labor. Joe T..
Wilkes was appointed the finance
committee and he stated today that
he had already secured the $500 nee
essary and the pledges Of sufficient
labor to build the building had al
ready been secured.
1t is planned to build the entire
nall from lOundauon to roof, with
everything complete, the doors, win
doNs, etc, in one day. One day rext
week VIII be appointed for the work.
At the conclusion of the day big
banquet will be served in the hall at
which the members of the lodge and
their families and other special
guests will be present. The leaders
in the movement are confident Of
the complete success of their PLANS.
This is a bit of enterprise which pro-
badly has never before been attempt
ed in a village of the size of Sawdust
Valley,
The following compose the building
committee; George N. McKennon,
chairman; NJ. W. Kinzer, r. M. White,
W. D. Mcbride and ]. W. Brown. They
will have charge of the work. All are
capable and experienced business
men.
The lodye at Sawdust Valley is only
three years old, but it is one of the
liveliest in the State. 1t has forty
seven members and applications for
three would-be Woodmen are now
pending. Joe T. Wilkes is and Las
been the efficient clerk since the or
ganization of the lodge
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-10
HE KNEW THE BIG
CHIEF OF INDIANS
REV. N. C DICKSON WAS ENTER
TANNED IN TENT OF GREAT
GUIANA PARKER.

Rev. M. c. Dickson, pastor OF the
Methodist church at Williamsport.
and formerly circuit rider in Texas,
was once entertained in the tepee Of
Quannah Parker, the great Indian
Chiefwho died last week Mr.. Dick
son writes Interestingly of his e1pe-
riences with the big chief who has
just passed to the happy hunting
grounds" saying that no white man
could exer treat him so royalty as did
this red man. Quannah Parker was
about as near a Christianized indian
as could be found.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-10
HOSPITAL DOCTOR
FOR JIG. COCKRELL
MAN WHO SUFFERED FROM
BROKEN LEG REMOVED TO
NASHVILLE.

J. G. Cockrell, of Culleoka, who suf-
iered a broken leg and injuries to his
shoulder near Culleoka yesterday, was
removed this morning to Nashville,
where he will be put under the care
Of hospital surgeons. Mr.. Cockrelps
left leg was broken in two places be-
low the knee, and is causing him in
tense agony. He was also injured in
the right shoulder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-10
THIRD GRADE GETS
SCHOOL BANNER
SECURED A PERCENTAGE OF
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED
PER CENT.

IN the primary grades at the city
schools, the third grade carried OF the
banner for the best percentage made
during the present month. They &C.
cured high average Of 98.O6 per cent.
The first grade was second with 97.O1
while the second grade came third
with S7.79. The lowest of the entire
four grades was the fourth, which
made an average of $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-10
MAKES PRESENT TO
THE ORDER OF ELKS
TWO VOLUMES OF ADDRESSES
OF COL. A. K. M'CLURE ARE
PRESENTED TO LODGE.

Thomas T. Wright, former citizen
of Columbia, and now prominent de-
signer of Nashville, this morning pre-
sented to the local lodge of Elks the
addresses Of Col A. K. Mcclure, neat
ly bound in two volumes. In one OF
the books is the speech made in Co
iumbia by Col. Mcclure en- the Scotch
Irish Achievement. This speech was
delivered during the Scotch-Irish Con-
gress several years ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-10
CENTURY CLUB TO
MAKE ADDITIONS
WORK BEGUN ON TENNIS COURT,
AND PLANS SUBMITTED FOR
NEW BILLIARD ROOM.

Worn VS. begun on the new tennis
court that will be built by the Cen.
Jury Club in the rear of their building
on West Seventh street, and 1t is
thought that this will be completed In
short time. Plans have been sub.
nltted to Secretary B. E. Regen for
new pool and billiard room, which
the club will add to their establish
nent this spring.
It was decided to make these i'm
rovements at the last meeting Of the
cub. held last month.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-10
WOMAN DIES NEAR
BIER OF HER FRIEND
MRS. HARRIET MALPAS, .1,FALLS
NEAR CAskET OF JUDGE,
HER PLAYMATE.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 6.--Just as
she approached the bier of her child
hood playmate, Judge George W.
Stubs, who was killed by an inter-
urban car Friday, for last look Mrs.
Harriet A. Malpas, 81, collapsed late
today and died within a few minutes
without speaking.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-10
EDUCATION BOARD
MEETS SATURDAY
coUNTY'S SCHOOL BODY WILL
MEET IN REGULAR MONTHLY
SESSION SATURDAY.

The Maury county board of educa.
ton will meet here on next Satur-
day morning, in the regular monthly
session for March. There has SO far
been nothing of special interest pre-
sented to the board, and it is not like
ly that there will be anything out of
the routine business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-10
STATE MEETING
OF THE DAUGHTERS
TENNESSEE MEMBERS WILL AS
sEM5LE IN NASHVILLE THREE
DAYS DURING MAY.

The State meeting Of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy will
hold meeting on May 10. II and u
In Nashville. at which time the bust
ness Of the order for the State will
be transacted. Officers for the State
for the next year viii be elected. The
delegates from the local chapter will
be elected at an early date.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-10
MlSTRIAL ENTERED
PHOSPHATE CASE
LITTLE DONE AT MONDAY AFTER
NOON SESSION OF THE CIR.
GUT COURT.

The jury in the case of ]. S. Tuck
er vs.. the Independent Phosphate Co
returned Monday afternoon, saying
that they could not agree on a yer.
dict. A mistrial was accordingly en-.
tered in the suit, which was for
breach of contract No other cases
we're decided at the afternoon session
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-09
Ii Doesn't Pay to Cry Over Spilled %1k Nor
Grieve More Than a Dollars Worth
Over a Lost Dollar


in
of
csth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-09
21---REWARDS FOR ENERGY Fl
10000 VOTES GO TO WASTE

Every single day of the contest, simply for
the lack of enough energy to gather them
up This fact may be startling, but is is
nevertheless true. Out of every morning
issue of the World there are as least 1000
five-vote coupons that are not voted This
means that nearly half of the five-vote cou-
pons published each day 60 to waste, SIM
ply for lack Of someone to gather them up.
Don't you know that if you were to gather
up these votes each day, they would go
a mighty long ways toward bringing home
an auto or one Of the other prizes at the
end. Why under the sun don't you ask all
your friends to save them for youq
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-18

9raurig.s Dieb.rfins
BEN. 8pr uusefdbr ieds Wpnaten
rerihipano SummD Suftus aus benz
elterIifen 5auie in Smuba, unb bic
bstriibt.n Gltern tonnten nibt Gus.
finben, tppbin ibr 8inb gegdnesn mar.
Die Rutter ftar6 Dor Gram unb Der
Batter oer3og mad GenneFss. Jn al
len 3situngen purbs mad bem oerIos
renen Sobn gsiuht. bod ibien es, aIs
n6 bieisr utemals tpieber auftuu6en
ipiiros. Ia tpurbs in Gtebens goint,
8is., Elm junges Mitglieb zines Dan.
ber8irtus bon ben 8agsn b:TsIbsr
iiberfabren unb get0btet. Die 8eI6rei.
bung oes Soptsn paBts GuF ben oJuns
gen, unb man benohrihtigts ben 8us
ter, Der aud fam unb 3u feinem
S4msr3e in benz 5oDten ieinsa per.
f6tDuubentn Gohn spieSerfanb. gr
bat nun bic tIeine 2si9e nit mad
Sauie genommsu, tpD Il. nsben ter
Mutter aur Iestsn Rgts ssbettst per-
ben fDll. i.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-18
Iuf Der Qnfluqebunt.

NuT per u NJ q 9 Z 3 q n I.
0eri6tsoiener: .3uiammsuriidsu
bier!"
Ginsr Der 4nsetlns!en: .Weeins
Jrqu feblt nph!1
geri9tsbIensr (srob): Die lam
il1 porn binjesen; pLase rsIsrDtrsn,
.bas aisss'S Hiks uiati- -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-18
RrtheberbIatben.

Mar bat ip6breno Der Gtdnbe einen
,2lpfeltroBeu- gum sSeniier biRuusses
porfen. Gsin profeiTor tabsIi Jpn uno
ihreibt ibn elm .pegen apfelfrcttns
Observation-Disclosures.
.Qnh europa tam bos M1nhsipes
fen srit I'm 8. Jabrhanbert. DDS erite
Rloiter In Jtnlien ipdr bas aloiter
aRpnts Rafiinp an etr Nrbn BON Rom
asa gssae.l- -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-09
DALLAS VISITED
BY SERIOUS FIRE
Conservative Estimates Place the
Loss at Quarter Million
Dollars.
THREE F|REMEN INJURED
Captain NeSmith Fell from Fire Is.
cape and Was Painfully Hurt.
Spontaneous Combustion
Cause Of the Fire.

Associated Press Special.
Dallas, Texas, August Sire,
which it is believed originated from
spontaneous combustion Just before
midnight last night, caused loss OF
probably S250,000, almost fully COW
cred by insurance
The fire apparently started in the
southeast corner of the building oc-
cupied by the Art Wall Paper Mills
from which it spread to
the building occupied by the Kauf-
Furniture company,
where the greatest loss resulted, the
damage to this stock alone being
little less than 100000. Several
other business concerns suffered
losses
During the early part of the fight
against the fire Captain Nesmith OF
Engine Company No. 2 fell from q
fire escape, breaking two ribs and
sustaining many severe bruises
i Fireman VIII Cox was struck on tn
| left leg by a section of bursting hose
! being knocked down but not seriou
ly injured George Land had a lor
cash cut in his head and was C
about the chin when he fell fro
the roof of box car. from whic
! point of vantage he had been watct
ing the fire
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-09
To INCORPORATE NEW
INTERURBAN COMPANY
STONE x WEBSTER iNCOPORAT-
ING FOR WAXAHaCHIE
LINE.
Four Miles Grade Completed from
Ellis County Line-Nearly All
of the Right of Way Has
Been Secured.

That the Stone & Webster com
pany to construct an interurban line
between Dallas and Waxahachie will
be incorporated under the State laws
of Texas before the end of this
week is the statement of e. T..
Moore, representative of the Stone
& Webster lines in Dallas.
1t was declared yesterday by Mr..
Moore that all of the right Of way
betWe cen Dallas and Waxahachie haH
been secured except a small portion
the title to which is in such a shape
that court procedure will be neces-
sary to perfect the transfer. The
necessary legal steps to perfect title
to this part of the right of way, it is
said, will be started as soon as pos
sible
Franchises have been secured for
Waxahachie and Lancaster, the only
incorporated towns on the line
Two crews of workmen are busy
on the right OF way, and, 1t is declar-
ed, the work of construction will be
puSheu as IdpIuIg do posSioio' hiOi'
the Ellis county line south nearly
four miles of grade have been com
pleted, and from the Ellis county
line north another crew is working
on the grade.
Mr.. Moore is authority for the
statement that the construction
work viii be pushed to speedy con
clusion Dallas News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-09
BEEF BARBECUE ON
PROGRAM FOR TAFT.


Associated Press Special.
st. Louis, August 9-When
President Taft visits St Louis this
fall he and his admi ers viii not
dine off drumsticks and breasts OF
chicken, but will appease their APP
petites with barbecued beef or plain
ordinary beef.
This has not been decreed official
~, but it has been given out by the
Taft reception committee that the
rumor of chicken barbecue is
snare and delusion.
The committee pondered on the
chicken proposition long and hard
and the longer they thought about
it the lon0er like dollar mark 4
chicken began to look. The commit
tee concluded beef was not so bad
after all.
1T would cost us SIS 1000 or more
to feed chicken to the thousands
who will attend the presidents re-
ception," said one member of the
committee.
I'VE have been informed by poul-
try commission men that II we we're
going TO have a chicken barbecue
for that vast throng they would have
to be giving our orders now, so that
the enormous number OF fowls
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-09
American Financier Fought He
roicaIIy but Death Was
the. Winner.
THE END WAS PEACEFUL
Died Early This Morning in the
Arms Of His Vile and Son.
A Simple Funeral
Service.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special
Paris, France, August 9-The
death this morning of John w.
Gates, the American financier, call
ed forth many expressions of regret
not only from his wide circle of ac-
quaintances but from numberless
Parisians who knew him as a bold
and successful business man and
who are deeply moved by the cour-
ageous struggle he made against an
Illness the fatal outcome of which
has been feared almost from the
very first.
The body of Mr. Gates will pc
placed in the vault at the American
nter-denominational church in this
city, where it win remain until tax
en- aboard ship probably Wednesday
of next week for return to his native
land
A simple funeral service win Dc
held over the remains of the dead
millionaire at the American church
Saturday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-09
FALLS FROM SECOND
STORY OF BUILDING
Boy Jumps Upon Spring Couch and
Bounces over Banister-I}oth
Arms Were Broken.


Associated Press Special
San Antonio, Texas, August g.
While jumping from the floor on 10
a spring couch on a second floor gal
lery at his home in this city last
night Winton Wharton, aged seven
years, lost his balance and was
thrown over the banisters to the
ground beneath, a distance of eigh-
teen feet, receiving serious injuries.
His skull was denied and both arms
we're broken, but it is believed that
he may probably recover.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-09
STORMY SCENE IN
THE LOWER HOUSE
AN INVITATION TO BOOKER f.
WASHINGTON PRECIPI-
TATES NEAR RIOT.
In the Confusion Which Followed
the Resolution Was Permitted
to Become Lost-PrOtest
Was Red Hot

Associated Press Special
Austin. Texas August 9.-The in
PRODUCTION of a resolution in the
house this morning, the purpose Of
which was to allow Booker r
Washington, the negro educator, to
speak in the hall of representatives
on the occasion of his contemplated
isit to Austin in SEPTEMBER or Oc-
ober, came near precipitating a
riot Stormy protest was made from
every section of the hall and in the
confusion the resolution was quietl,
! permitted to become lost.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-09
The End Mas Peaceful.
Associated Press Special.

. HhSSctltNeu ihSoS Spf'idi
| Paris, August 9.-John w Gates
the American financier, died at
o'1lock this morning in the arms o
his wife and his son, Charles G
I Gates.
The end was peaceful and Il
seemed almost as though he We're
falling asleep. The usual restora-
tives failed in the last crisis.
Others present at the bedside be
sides the members of the family
were Drs. eros and Reeves.
His iron constitution and eour-
ageous resistance, backed by every
resource of medical science, failed
to save Mr.. Gates. He had battled
heroically for weeks with a disease
of the kidneys and when it was be
lieved he was almost sure to re-
cover he contracted pneumonia.
Several times he was reported to
be at the point of death, but rallied
with the aid of powerful stimulants.
The pneumonia and kidney troubles
had ameliorated somewhat Monday,
but early Tuesday morning there
was a recurrence of the congestion
of the kidneys, which was followed
by a further attack Tuesday noon.
Tuesday night Mr., Gates suffered
a general relapse and gradually sank
until death interviewed. Mrs. Gates
and their son had been at the bed
side almost constantly since M
Gates illness was pronounced seri-
Gus
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-09
ninety were DROWNED when The FRENCH STEAMER ER 0UNERED TODAY
PRISONER TRANSFERRED


Hillsboro, August 9-Acting on
Instructions from the McLennap
county authorities, Sheriff ] w.
Freeland yesterday conveyed Elmer
Sivera, hack-driver of Waco, who
with Alfred Mitchell and A V. Can
trell, had been incarcerated in the
Hill county jail since August 2 TO
the WaXahaehie jail. These men
are charged with the killing of Ira
b. Wall of Lorena the night of July
81 and were brought here for safe
keeping, the officers of McLennan
county having feared a demonstra-
tion on the part of possible mob
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-09
TAFT THREATENS To
VETO STATEHOOD BILL
IT is DECLARED HE OBJECTS TO
ARIZONA BILL BECAUSE OF
RECALL FEATURE.
Democratic Leaders in Congress De-
clare They VIII BE Able to Pass
Bill Over the Presidents
Veto.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special.
Washington. August 9-Word
was received at the capitol this
morning that President Taft would
unquestionably veto the New Mex
co and Arizona statehood bills,
which we're passed by the senate
last night 1t is stated that Presiden-
Taft's objection to the Arizona bill
is based on the judiciary recall fea-
ture which was left in the constitu-
ton. 1t is declared that the presi-
dent hit straight from the should
er in expressing his opinion Of the
recall
Democratic leaders in both bran
ches of congress say they are not
alarmed over the presidents threat
ened action. They declare they Will
be able to pass the bills over the
veto of the president
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-09
DEATH OF SENATOR
w. T.. FRYE OF MANN.
End Comes Suddenly Though in
! Failing Health for Several
| Years.

Lewiston, Me, August 9.-Th'
state of Maine lost fits senior United
States senator and an almost life
long faithful servant when VILLA m
Pierce Frye died yesterday a the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Helen
White. in this city The end came at
3 5 p. M At his bedside were Mrs.
White and his other daughter, Mrs.
Alice Briggs, who also resides in
Although he had been III
for a long time, death came sudden
ly