davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

GEORGE : CURTIS. Office manager for
the Charles f. Bentley Manufacturing
Companv died Yesterday az his home No
.; South Maple avenue. East Orange. y.
/ He Was ffty-s.x years old. Mr.. cur
It's was for fifteen years credit man for
the stewart Howe x MAJ COMPANY ana
for nearly an equal period he had been
with III. e W Johns Asbestos Manu-
facturinr ompany. eventually becoming
secretarr He was born in Stratford,
Conn. and had lived in East orange twen-
tv-two years His wife, two daughters and
"A son survive him.
MRS. DOLORES DE-, ALBORNOZ. widow
~ Isaac GARLIC lie AlbOrnoz. ar one time
magistrate in cuba. died on Thursday
from heart disease at her house. No 1863
West l44th street Mrs. de Albornoz was
sixty years old and was daughter or
Miguel de- ALBANIA who was President OF
rhe first cuban revolutionary 1unta ana
b.lDed TO finance the ten years war which
began IN 500. Mrs. AlhornoZ leaves TWO
sons and sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
SEAMEN WIN A POINT
Obtain Half of the SIS a Month
Increase Demanded.
T0-0Ay'S SAILINGS IN DOUBT
Crews Desert Numerous Steam.
ers at Antwerp-3O0 Idle
at Amsterdam.

London. June 1.-THE leaders Of the
strike OF seamen profess 10 be greatly en-
coUraged by reports they have received
from various points where men have
obeyed the call to so out. and nv the fact
that numbers Of the shipowners have con-
ceded the strikers an advance of ten shil-
lings per month in wages. The strike.
however. IS still half-hearted affair
In a majority Of cases the crews that
strike are easily replaced and there is
not the slightest indication Of the strike
becoming general. Some anxiety does
exist. however, regarding number OF
liners which are due TO leave Southampton
and Liverpool tomorrow
While the movement is spreading slight
ly in some directions. some Of the large
ports are totally unaffected by the strike.
Despite the concession Of s. 80 a month
in wages made by the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company Yesterday. when the
time came for the signing II a crew for
the Empress of Ireland to-day the com
pany was forced to concede an additional
s. %. The original demand Of the men
vas for an advance of s. a month. but It
was announced Yesterday that a compro-
illiSf at Nll'-ildil AlAht ilG H4' lidh '''t u
reached.
The Empress OF Ireland signed a full
crew az the new scale Of wages and the
vessel sailed on her scheduled time.
The Anglo-American oil Company con-
coded an advance Of go a month in
wages 20 its men.
Antwerp. June ls.-The strike Of tho sea
men was more effective to-day than yes
terday Crews deserted numerous steam
ars. among them the Devonshrc. which ar
rived June II from New orleans. the Ca
rome. the Adolphe Deppe and the Prince
charles do Beleiaue The Federation Of
craftsmen voted TO-DAY 70 contribute one
hours nav daily n the strike fund The
steamship owners here are arranging 10
BRING strike breakers 70 Antwerp from
Hamburg
Amsterdam. June 1S.-The striking sea-
men at this port total only three hundred.
However the steamer Rotterdam, belong
ing 70 the American Petroleum Company
and due 10 sail this morning was unable 20
obtain a crew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

The propriety Of wearing detaf fI.,,~
cuffs is worrying New lOrhers' nan"
Guns Detroit Free Press
A company Of blind men has neen siei' y,
s..ei,,o IN Vow York For while Al red It
the police there had rivals. har'eS'o''
News and Courier.
A New York city man has been con
,,t,,ed ~ d murder committed in 1906. JUS
lice viii eventually get there even ln Ne"
York Schenectady Union.
A New Yorker committed sulclGe M - ~
he wanted 20 leave this cry ol uen. an,
looks very much ike case OF IIniR I,s,, ,,
~ the irving pan into the hIe.-
state Gazette.
i.s, the doom or the Madison square
Garden Is dc6uitelv announced There -,
not public spirit enough 10 New O ,,ls,
maintain an enterprise that dld nol pa ~
The building laid no claim 10 antiquiIf ,
be sure. hut IT'S disappearance Wil ma H once
sad change 90 the square. Wmch vas ~sW
ono of tie most attractive spots lh -
york but is rapidly becoming on. "ro,,r-
deruess II skYacraDers. Providence
nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17

AGXoLP-A, r,gss.csDsi" 80. ! = , Jqn: +
r-,insr9l services a her ate residence. No. u
Pore- and "a ri ras are e invited /; kndy
requested that no flowers be sent
rARTOw-In Ti+hkU village. ar the r.sl.
eence % his sisters June 10 ~ H., Os sss
BRADLEY At Spuyten Duyyil. on FRIDAY. juns
'G 1911 Miss Frances Bradley. in the sAl1
,ear of hcr age Funeral service a. her as
residence. Spuyten Duyyi. SUNDAY afternoon.
az $50 o'clock. kindly omit uoNsfr' l"'e'
mont at sunderland. w.
dcnre 10 $40 s. Nicholas ave. Thsophilus
4 Brouwer IN the s5th year OF bis age Fu-
neral services SATURDAY. June -. AZ D..
D., fro collegiate Church ~ -. Nicholas Fittr
ave and 18th pc. interment ar Noo"laNn ~
Convenience of FAMILY
PrSHNErI,-On Friday June rs. 1911. Are
~ widow Of Giles + Bushnell ana d t1.a.
of Fannie and the late Richard j. Holi
Relatives and friends are invited - attend -
frnerp services. ar her ate residence, - -
Hancock Ct Brooklyn. on MONDAY June ~ -
o'clock.
rpErry No J.. clifton Place. Mar Fran
Coz daushfcr - Charles and Elizabeth creitfs
ln her fifteenth year Funeral ,atlrday A.
D. m Intemcnt ar Greenwood CemeteF,.
cURTrs-Af E.s; o-anse; y J. ThIs.d'y;
his 56.h .atr Tunetal services a. his latS
ZONE So. - south Maple ave saturday
evening - 9cI' 4. intefment At S'rn''
ford conn. sunday afternoon
r-rEsT- suddenly. on THURSDAY. June IS lal,s
George j ricst N No = Westminster ROAD
Broogi,n a. - Vincents Hospital Maniac
,pAy A. ..r Rochelle. juno "a. 1911 Jc,a
n cider SON ~ mo late Hiram 2. GRAY. -
his 5ath .e,- Firerai servic" az nis So
reSidcnc, 500 39f Uuguenot 81, New h@-
,rrUe ou SIndav. 81 M
HERTZ suddenly. on June IL. 1871 Mnnis
Rlckerhv Hertz. widow or the ate Natnsn
Tle,fz in nor fath year. a. her residence No.
- Greene ave. BrooHl5n
KELLER Anna Maize Keller. AGED - y.sr..
Funeral al The Funeral church, No. ~ "ess
I'D ST. Frank r. campbell BUILDING
KELLEY ON Wednesday. June II. 1911. Rob-
ar Kelley. Funeral services ~ MS ate rest
dence No lS2SA Pacific ST.. BROOKLYN On
saturday. June Il. ar 2.30 p M.
r.vNcH- ON June Il. 1911 Patrick F Lynch at
his residence 40 1870 Herkmer 81. Brooklyn.
Funeral saturday. June Il. at a. m.
YIBI.ET- suddenly. on June H. az his resi-
tercc 80 3i3 East 6sth St. Albert Rihlei,
i'm his GHh wear. ~ the late colonel
william r. Rlblet and Anna Margaret
smith. anI husband of Mary J. Briggs.
Funeral SUNDAY June Is. AZ ST. Jamess
1hnrch. Madison ave. and fist ST. az =
o'clock interim NJ private
.,,rrH-At mis- ho.ae. IN Skarea,eles. y. y.
lunr i6 1911. -. keuel smith. aged -
years.
wkRNER-Ou THURSDAY. June II. 1911. az Car
den civ Ling Island. Adelaide .. Warner,
Vic OF the late Leonard Warner and daush-
Ter of the late Jacob p ana Margaret oakley
t.n City. ON SATURDAY June Il. at o'clock
private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
FRIARs REFLECT OFFICERS.

All OF the officers Of the Friars were re-
elected for the coming year az the annual
election held az the Monastery, No. l0I
West 18Th street last night. AZ The same
meeting the plans for next years frolic
we're outlined u Is probable that the
Friars tour will include san Francisco.
Actor members Who have hitherto ranked
as lay members were admitted 10 active
membership last night The building com
mittee has three plots ~ ground under
consideration as site for a new ten-story
clubhouse 800 the theatrical district. The
decision Val be made within ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
35 YALE MEN "FLUNK' EXAMS.

New Haven. June l6.-It was announced
to-day that thirty-hve members or the
senior class at the Yale Law School had
failed 70 pass and would not receive their
degrees on June r. The class numhered
153 This Is he last large class ~ gradn-
ate for some time. hereafter fve-year
course Is required rule which went INT"
effect following the enrolment OF the pres
en- senior class for three years. or last
wears class a ike number failed OF gradu~
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
STORMS VICTIMS RECOVERED
Bodies of Newspaper Artist and Friend
Picked Up-Three Still Missing.

The bodies OF Lemuel r. smith, ir.. an
ariist Of THE Newark Evening News. -
and George f. Schultz, noated up in the
KIN Won KuIl. of Jersey street, New Brigh-
tol Yesterday morning. Search is now be-
ing made there for the bodies Of Lemuel e.
smith ST.. MS wife and Mrs. Millard. "A sig
ter Of Mrs smith. These i've persons set out
from Bavonne on saturday evening for a
cruise down The bay. and had been gone
,ulv short time when the violent storm
broke.
The bodies were sighted first by Captain
Power Of the tug Passaic. They We're close
q. the New York shore being carried along
b> tho current tie got them and landed
Them AT Jergev street where the New York
uulice took them iu charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
COSTS W. K. VANDERBILT, JR., So
Cop Catches Chauffeur Who Let
Automobile Smoke in the Street.

William Is Vanderbilt ir.'s chauffeur
was in the Yorkville court yesterday morn
ing for letting his employers automobile
smoke in East 18th street near Fifth ave-
nue.. Thursday mornins Mr. Vanderbilt
had 70 pay a 8 fine.
When James Anderson. OF the Health
Squad. who caught the chauffeur. William
Ismer. had explained the matter. Ismer
said
Mr. Vanderbilt told me "a mention his
name. and II there was a hne he'd pay IT,"
Magistrate Kernochan looked ar the re-
porters near him. and smiled. Then ne
said
Five dollars nne
The chauffeur paid the fine. which ne
will collect later from his employer
some time ago william Il. Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
JOHN n. GRAY.

John II. Gray real estate operator ana
builder. died Yesterday morning at ms
house. No :9l Huguenot street, New Ro-
chore. Death was due 10 complication
~ diseases. following an illness OF nVe
months. Mr. GRAY was born in New YORK
fftv-uine years ago He was educated In
the public schools here. and later was
graduated from the College Of the city OF
New York he leaves wife, four sons
and three daughters. The funeral will be
reld Tomorrow ar 9 o'clock, and the burial
will he in the family plot in WoodiaVn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
OBITUARY..
ALICE MAUD KELLOGG.

Miss Alice Maud Kellogg. who died on
TUESDAY last A. the home Of her sister Mrs
p. W. Darlington. I'm New Rochelle was
a daughter OF Amos VI. and Lavinia steele
Kellogg. her father. who is still living.
having been for many years the editor and
nubllshor OF The School Journal IN tins
city.
She had devoted many wears 70 the study
and practica. execution OF interior mouse
decoration and furnishing. and in 1893 pup
Ished a widely known treatise on House
Furnishing Practical and Artistic
She wrote much on this and kindred SUD-
iects FOR magazines, and hundreds of sub
urban homes we're constructed according TO
her designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

-.-ec admission 20 the American Museum ~
~qfura History. metropolitan Museum Of
Art ana the Geological Garden.
pronN Day celebration.
,.rden partg Of the Bronx Society az A., and
scien ,cs Bronx Park. afternoon
,,pchenn conference 20 discuss tho urtnctp.f
bills proposed by Commission on Congcs-
ton ~ Population nov pending loo Leeis-
latur-. tiff Club. No. 80 West 44fl stree.
%. m.
cutfna ana hsld games ~ the Republican
club. 9th AssemhIr District. DO Duer s
Pavilion, Whiicsione Landing Long
Island > . m. dinner q So TO- In
,fosttne = the Itth Assembly Dt7f-i,t ,ipt Dbl,
49, Political Equalff Associntion Beu,-
cratic headquarters. Court House satiar.
Ions Island Cit. 10 p IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
FAR ROCKAWAY OFFERS A SITE
Realty Company Submits Rival to
Dreamland for City Park

The Parks and Fairgrounds Associations
met last night 20 consider a communica-
tiou u had received from real estate
c,muany that offered 20 sell to the city
about go acres OF the Hatch tract at
Far Rockaway. with a mile or so OF ocean
front The real estate company says II
ls willing 20 part with its holding for
81 10000
:. r. Schorcr. the secretary. thought this
was better than buying the Dreamland
property az coney Island. which. he said,
would cost eventually about 100000 in
view Of the enforced condemnation pro-
c.odings that would be necessary 10 get
Nj. schorer said that the seaside park
committee OF the association. ~ which
Jacob = Riis ls chairman would look
the property over to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
ROCKEFELLER AT FOREST HILLS
'egs Immunity from Reporters VINO
Meet Him at Cleveland.

'eevand. June John u. Rockefeller
.i''ed here today for his annual summer
at Forest Hills his estate ID East
p Nseland BE was accompanied by Mrs.
,V'EeielIer and the lattcr's sister. Mss
-,sy spe.lman.
s'' Rockefeller did not leave his pr fsle
=. .hlii tle train ou which he made me
ON Pocartco fills WIS almost READY
a. p-' ont, Pc was Immediately surround
fock cf reporter.
o.. se. p'care ~catemcn fe pleaded
r.. question mo Nhc can } be 'i-
- 70 come home like any ordinai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17

ir.. was arraigned before Magistrate Kerr
nochan. in the Yorkville police court, on
a charge Of running an automobile az tins
rate OF thirty miles an hour. The masis~
trate obliged his friend b. dsmissing thd
case District Attorney jerome had ms
case reopened in Special Sessions after
ward. and d fine was imposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
CEN Will SONS DAUGHTER TO WE'D

Franklin sylvester Henry a retired ous'-
- man Of cleveland, is 10 be marie
to Miss Mary Margaret kirkpatrick VIII
sor the daughter Of General James Grant
u,fso, ~ No l43 West 18th street, a Clvii
yvsr veteran and we'll known author MT
Ienrv who is sixty years old, is a widow
er Miss Wilson is forty years old. The
brides father was a friend Of WasPins' II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFIC rs.

MAIN OFFICE-No. l5i Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE - No Is William
street
UPTOWN OFFICE - No. 1884 Broadway. %
any American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFfCES-No. 1877 East i25th street.
No 2s8 West lejth street. and No al9 Wee
i9ath street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
CEMETERIES.
svoonI,vN CEMETERY

A., ,s,Illv accessible by Harlem fain rom
u 80 Central station. Webster and Jerome
.,'snu. trolley and by carriage. Lots 500 up.
-.icnbone lS5s Gramercy Tor Book OF Views
OF o,sce 20 East 23d St, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
ALLGoR CONVICTION AFFIRMED
Defendant Says He Will Rot in Jail
Rather Than Take Down Spite Fence

Trenton. y. J.. June 1s.-The conviction
NJ James VI. Allgor for libel in the famous
spite fence case was affirmed TO-DAY by the
Supreme Court here. The spite fence IS on
hts property on the Rumson Road. At Sea
bright. Monmouth County. The libel con-
sisted in painted notice and printed poster
rlsced on the fence Mr.. Allgor also hung
out Undertaking along the road. and IN
other words showed his spite according TO
the charges against him.
Seabright. y j. June 1S-Nhen IN
formed to-day that MS conviction had been
affirmed. Mr. Allgor said he would 90 70
TAIL and rot there rather than take down
his spite fence lie was fined so ana
costs and a prison sentence was suspended
during good behavior. Since then however
no has pr up his fence signs condemninS
the court for his conviction and declaring
mat the Monmouth County courts were
rotten"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
MARRIED..

ROLSrON-HOOLEl -At Mayhrook. North
pIsinHeld y d.. On Wednesday afternoon.
Tune . ~ he Rev. z. Wears Stevenson,
Nabcl Brools Eoolev. daughter - NJ. and
Mrs Edwin :. IF7oley. N Brown Rol.ton,
of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
DIED..

Ncticrs Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied bv full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
JNDERTAkERS.

FRANK n. CAMPBELL. e4i-3 West Esd -.
Chapeis Private Rooms. private Amoulancea
Tel 1924 Chelsea
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-12
NEGRO Is on TRIAL
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Will Huckaby Is Arraignd in District
Court on Charge of Criminal
Assault

VIII Huckaby, young negro of
Ennis, was placed on trial in the
district court this morning Oh an
alleged charge of attempted Grimm
al assault He is accused of making
the attmept on Jimmie Lister
young negress school teacher. The
offense is said to have been commit
ted shortly after the Christmas holt
days. The young woman was teach
ing a school near Telico, At the end
of the Christmas vacation it is said
that Huckaby Offered to take her
from Ennis to her boarding place
near the school. Darkness came on,
so il is claimed, before they reached
their destination and Huckaby at
tempted to assault the woman. 1t is
said that gun play was made by
Huckaby A struggle took place be-
tween the two and the woman sue
ceeded in escaping, but not until
she had received number of slight
injuries.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-12
BIC BEND DISTRICT
NOW FEELS SAFE.
UNITED STATES CAVALRY
TROOPS GIVE PROTECTION
TO PEOPLE.
Boquilias Mexicans, Fearing Reports
Are Fleeing From Mexico
Across the Line to Points
in Texas.


Associated Press Special
Eel Paso, Texas, April 12--For the
first time since the beginning OF
the Mexican instruction that see
ton of Texas known as the Big
Bend district is now enjoying a
sense of security from the depreda-
lions of robber bands
The presence of United States
cavalry in this over~idden section
has had a tendency to restore order
and give protection to the citizens
and their property.
Fearing that there may be truth
in tie report that the leading citi-
zens in Boquillas are to be executed
if captured by the insurrectos there
is a regular exodus of Mexicans from
that section. The most of these Next
cans are crossing the line into Texas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-12
THE TARIFF WAR
HAS BEEN OPENED
Representative Underwood Intro
duces Bill Which Removes
the Duty on Articles.
PUTS MEATS ON FREE LIST
Democrats Lift the Tariff Embargo
on Many Articles Of Common
Use in the Interest Of
the Farmers.
Associated Press Special.

Washington, April 12.-lt may
be truly declared that the democrats
have begun their campaign in CON
gress for a modification of the tariff
in the interest of those who earn
their livelihood by daily toll
Representative Underwood chair
man of the ways and means commit
tee, this morning introduced in the
house his bill, by the terms of which
about one hundred articles that are
now dutiable are put on the free
list
The Underwood bill is of especial
interest to the farmer but by reason
of the fact that il takes the duty off
many articles in daily use it is of
general interest to all. The enact
ment of the Underwood bill would
take the duty off nearly all kinds of
meats, lumber and leather goods,
representative Underwood has al
50 introduced in the House a Cana
dian reciprocity bill, which is the
same as the Mccall bill of the last
session.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-12

Associated Press Special

Marshall Texas, April "a
Through the agency of muffled
rock burglars last night broke
through the large plate glass win
dow in the iewelry store of Matthew
son & Pelz and made getaway
with thousands of dollars worth Of
valuable jewelry. Many lodge rings
end emblems We're included In the
list of articles taken.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-12
SUCCESSFUL FARMER
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
X. NJ. RICHMOND USES A MOOSE
no ENDS HIS LIFE'S
CARES
HIS Magnificent EShibits AZ Various
Texas fairs Had Non Hin
Wide Acquaintance and
Much Prominence.
Associated Pregs sneclal.

kingsYilIe. Texas. April 12.--R
NJ. Richmond, who through the mag
| nHfcence Of his farm exhibits at the
various fairs in Texas has gained
statewide notoriety as n progressive
farmer, shielded early today by
hanging. IN 10 this time no reasons
for This act have been given out He
was believed to be prosperous. and
if business or other troubles threat
ened him it was not known.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-12
TEXAS-MEX|CO
BOUNDARY LINE
The United States Commission
VIII Start the Survey
on April Is.
TEXAS To Be REPRESENTED
By Possibly Judge Sam R. SEQ 1t
Brass Plates TO Replace Stones
Used in the Clark Boun-
Diary Survey.
Associated Press Special.


Washington, April 12-The Uni
ted States boundary commission
which is to re-establish the bound
airy line between Texas and New
Mexico, will leave Monahans, Texas,
on April 5 for the southeast corner
of New Mexico. from which point
the survey will start.
1t is expected that Texas will be
represented in this new survey by
Judge Sam R. Scott.
The commission will be furnished
with thirty brass plates to be placed
in cement for the purpose of mark
ing the line as established and these
will replace the stone markers used
in the boundary survey by Clark,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-12
ADDRESS BY GOVERNOR
IS TOOAY's FEATURE
THE LUMBERMEN WILL LISTEN
TO THE ELOQUENCE
OF COLQUfTT.
\ Majority of the Present Officers
of the Lumbermans' Associa-
ton viii Probably BE
Re effected.
Associatod Pregs special.

Associated Press Special.
Houston, Texas, April i2.-An add
dress by Governor @oiauit is ex-
pected to be the feature of today &
session of he lumbermens' conven-
ton.
1t is believed that a majority of
the present officers of the Lumber
mems association VIII be reelected
Governor Colquitt late today
wired that on account of a previous
engagement he could not be in Hous-
ton.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-12
Lockhart Mayor Quits.
Associated Press Special.

Lockhart. Texas, April l2.-Ma-
or A. w. Fields resigned his office
at a meeting of the city council last
night, His successor will be chosen
at an election which has been called
for May 2. No reason has been as
signed for the resignation
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-12
the PEACE TRAIN !
Is not YET IN
THE PROPOSED PEACE MISSION
TO MEXICO is BEING
della YED.
Train Was Promised as Means OF
Conveyance for Francisco i.
Nadero, ST., to Prevail
with Son.
Associated Press Special.

San Antonio, Texas, April r.
No news has yet been received as to
the whereabouts of that special
train which report said was on its
way to this place to furnish safe
conveyance to Francisco |. Madero,
Sr, who proposed to go to point in
Mexico to interview his son, the in
surrecto commander in chief, in the
interest of peace in the republic
Senior Madero expected to leave
some time yesterday on his mission
of peace The failure to receive any
word as to the. missing train has
caused a great deal of conjecture.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-12
GOVERNOR COLQUITT
IS AGAIN SAT UPON
COURT Is DETERNIN-
ED TO MAKE GOVERNOR
SEE LAW.
Assistant TeiTall WIFI Now Draw
His Pay From Treasurer
Sparks and We VIII All
BE Happy.
Associated Press Special.

Austin, Texas. April - With
out comment the Texas Supreme
court today oyerruled the motion
for a rehearing in the case of John
l., Terrell versus Sam Sparks, in
which manadamus had previously
been awarded Terrell
This is an outgrowth Of the Light
foot-Colquitt controversy, Sparks,
who is state treasurer. having held
up voucher for pay TO J, l.. Terrell
one of the assistants in the attorney
generals department,
Today's action Is complete over
throw of the CoiGuttt contentious
and is the last procedure in the now
famous Liehtfoot-Colquitt contro-
versy