davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27

during the forty-two days we covered
only one degree OF latitude. going 10
about 10 degrees - minutes south-thst
is. from IL degrees IL minutes to 10 de-
grees ~ minutes-and therefore making
not much more than one and one-halt
miles day in straight line. the curves
of the river. perhaps, increasing the
amount actually traversed. We had by
that time gone not more than A sixth OF
the distance that We expected to go. and
had used up about three-fourths or four
ffths of our food: had been on half ra-
tons pretty much all the time eked OUT
with parrots and monkeys. which we en-
loved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27

and canoe, broken by falls now and then
from 10h degrees to 51s degrees.
Now. when We embarked. having gone
some thirty days by mule and OK train
across this high central plateau of west
ern Brazil-when We embarked our party
consisted of twenty-five men. sixteen
camarades three Brazilian officers Col.
Rondon, colonel of engineers of the Bra
lillian army: Lieut.. Lira, lieutenant of
engineers, Brazilian army. and DR.. Gaia
zeiro. surgeon of the Brazilian army, and
Mr.. Cherrie of the American Museum:
my son. Kermit. and myself. We said
goodbye in the twelfth degree of latitude
to the other members of the expedition.
who had come that far. who included
Capt. Amelio. Lieut.. Mello of the Bra
lillian army. Mr.. Olivero. a geologist. who
was member of the party. and Mr..
Mueller of the American Museum OF Nat
ural History.
Diaries Kept on Trip.
''Col. Rondon, 1 believe affirmed that it
was the Aripuana which We would come
out of. He had directed Lieut.. Pyrinez
to send the boat up on the chance of
meeting US, directing him to go up until
he found big affluent entering the river
and stop there, because he could not tell
which one we would be coming down
And Lieut.. Pyrinez went up to about q
degrees Il minutes. About in that neigh
borhood. here Indicating Oh map, where
you see that aff1uent coming in. he waited
for us. We said goodbye to Mr.. Mueller
and his associates here o., the 18th Of
February. Exactly sixty days afterward.
full of canoeing work. We met Lieut..
Pyrinez and the little steamboat which
he had at that point. On the trip of our
six members Mr. Cherrie. my son. the
doctor and Lieut. Lira. kept diaries day
to day. Col Rondon kept the. record in
the order of days. l kept the record in
the writing that had to do. My son and
Mr.. Cherrie kept in the neighborhood
of 100 photographs They took more than
that number. but a good many were
spoiled, as it is a middling rough country
on everybody and everything
For four days we ran. as say. rather
slowly before encountering any rapids.
We then struck our first serious rapids.
After that, which was in about II de-
grees IS minutes south. We spent forty
two days, during which we slept every
day at the head or foot of a rapid, and
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-09
Russians Victorious
Associated Press.


Washington, Oct. s.--The Ger
man Embassy today received the
following wireless from Berlin:
Official headquarters say the re-
port of an advance of Russian forces
along the Niemen river in the dis
trict of Suwalki, Russia, is a lie.
The battle took place near Angus
towo where the Germans on Oct.
and completely defeated two Rus
sian army corps, taking $500 un-
wounded prisoners and 20 guns, of
which one was heavy battery gun
and number of machine guns.
ron Oct. the German troops
threw a brigade OF Russian rife
guards from a fortified position be-
tween Opatow and Ostrowiec in
Russian Poland and took 5000 pris-
cners and numerous guns.
''On Oct. the Germans attacked
near Rudow two and one-half Rus
sian cavalry divisions and parts of
the Ivangorod reserve and drove the
Russians back to tyangorod.
Elsewhere all along the Russian
front the movement of the German
troops for strategical reasons has
caused a lull in the fighting.
''In France we are gaining ground
slowly but surely and the situation
continues most favorable, The bat
tie front on the right wing has been
extended until it is north OF Arras
where our vangusrds came in touch
with the enemy's cavalry"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-09
ONLY POLITICAL
PERSECUTION IS
NOW CLAIMED
By Friends of John I, Parham of
Memphis, Formerly of Cairo,
Arrested A Few Days Ago

The Memphis Scimitar says the
arrest of John l.. Parham, charged
with swearing falsely as to the
length of time he has resided in
Memphis, and calls the affair piece
of political persecution, done for
effect, as Mr.. Parham is candidate
for State Senator. A recent issue OF
the Scimitar has the following:
"Mr. Parham's arrest was a case
of off again, gone again. as war
rants Saturday were withdrawn
only to be reinstated Monday.
Supporters look upon the action
of Gen. Estes as that of political per-
seeution only. They insist that Mr..
Parham has been a subject OF perse-
cution at the hands of the attorney
general, because of his political
alignments They believe that un-
der ordinary conditions the activity
of the county prosecutor would not
have been noticeable, and that it is
only in evidence now because OF the
approach of another election.
I'm this connection Mr.. Parham' S
friends make light of the warrants
before magistrate. They insist
that Gen. Estes is angry because he
had failed at every endeavor to oust
Mr.. Parham, and even now has con-
fronting him the trial of the cause
upon its merits before Judge Young.
They further claim that there is
nothing approaching perjury in any
statement made in Mr.. Parham's
deposition. and that when the case
does come to trial upon its merits
ne will be acquitted,
Immediate trial of the causes al.
legged before Magistrate Helms by
Gen. Estes, will be demanded by Mr.
Parham and his attorneys"
Mr.. Parham has resigned the posi-
tion as Democratic member of tbs
Shelby County Election Board
which position required him to have
resided in the county for five years
His successor was appointed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-09
Indictment Charges Misapplica-
tion of Funds; Associate, J. P.
Gallagher, Also Named
THREE OTHER OFFICIALS
ARE ALSO INDICTED
36 Counts in Lorimcr-G Gallagher In.
dictments Charging They Gave
$56,500 Worthless Notes
Associated Press.

Chicago, Oct. S--William Lori
mer, voted out of the United States
Senate after an investigation on the
ground that he had been elected ille-
gally, was Indicted in the Federal
court today On charge of misap-
plication OF funds of the LaSalIc
Street National Bank, the fo-erunner
of the defunct LaSalle Trust and
Savings Bank. Lorimer was presi-
dent of both institutions.
The indictment also named Joseph
P. Gallagher, with whom he had
been associated in the Lorimer and
Gallagher Co, contractors, as CO.
defendant who had aided and
abetted in the alleged misapplica-
ton.
The grand jury also returned in
dlctments against three other off,
cials of the bank, Charles B. Nun
day, vice-president; Charles E. Fox,
cashier, and Thomas Mcdonald, as
sstant cashier. The indictments for
making false entries were returned
against these three on Aug. 27th.
Today's true bills charge additional
violations of the kind.
The indictments against Lorimer
and Gallagher are in So counts and
charge that Lorimer and Gallagher
Co. gave worthless notes for a total
OF $56,500. Lo inner is charged
with misapplication in buying for
the banks these notes. which he, 1t
Is said, knew were worthless,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-09
Vice President of 0. R. 7. Writes
Interesting Letter to Friend On
Labor Union Matters
SAYS ROBERT P. HILL
IS CONFER IN CONGRESS
Hopes Will Return Him as Labor
Needs All of His Kind 1t Can
Get In Congress

J. j. Dermody, formerly of
Mounds, ILL.,, where he was telegraph
operator for the l. C. railroad, writes
to his brother-in-la Frank Crane,
garding his trip to Washington in
the interests of the Telegraphers'
national organization. Mr.. Der
mody is vice-president of the order
and now resides at Cinlinnati, 0.
The following is the exact copy OF
the letter whiih was sent to The
Bulletin by Mr.. Crane of Mounds
Dear Frank: Just returned from
Washington after q quiet stay in the
East Many things are now going
on In the interest of organized labor.
For the first time in many years the
representatives of labor are now ac-
corded a respectful hearing by the
majority of both the House and Sem
ate, although the margin in the Sen
ate Is sometimes close. on account of
n few of the old stand Pat" labor
baiters holding over, but they will
be eliminated as soon as the voters
In their districts wake up.
IL attended a banquet given in
honor of Samuel Gomper's 64th
birthday, at the Ebbitt House, Wash
ington, at which there were between
three and four hundred present, in
Guiding about 40 congressman, SEN
ators, and a few members Of the
Presidents Cabinet. They were all
outspoken in their sentiments toward
organized labor and many fine
speeches were made. But what
pleased me more than anything else
was the fine showing made by your
representative, Mr. Hill, of the 25th
District of Illinois. While he was
speaking they all took notice, and
after the close, many congratulated
him. He is certainly conner In
Congress. The Union men of the
25th district are to be congratulated
upon their representation in the
House and | hope that they will re-
turn him when his present term ex-
pires, as labor needs all of his kind
they can get.
The general situation is brighten
ing up and there are better things In
store for the employees during the
next year or two.
Fraternally yours.
J. J. DE3MOpY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-09
COOKING CLASS
Of HIGH SCHOOL
WERE VISITORS
At the Majestic Range Demonstra-
ton Held at Woodward Hard.
ware Company Store.

The cooking class of thirty-fve
members, of the Cairo High School,
in charge of Miss Ethel Ogden, the
domestic science teacher, visited the
Woodward Hardware Company store
yesterday morning to witness the
Majestic range demonstration. Mr..
David, the representative Of the
Majestic Company gave the class
many valuable points in how to
build a fire, how to regulate the
management of a range, etc. Coffee
and hot biscuits were served after
the demonstration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-09
SOCIAL SESSION
Of THE KNIGHTS
COLUMBUS HELD
Officers Are Elected and Banquet Is
Given-Two Hundred Members
and Guests Present

DR.. c. l.. Weber was reelected
Grand Knight of the knights of
Columbus at the election of officers
held last night at the Club rooms,
z009 Washington avenue on the oc-
casion of special social session of
the Society. The other officers
elected were practically all officers
who held office the past year. They
were:
Harry Lind, Deputy Grand knight.
Adlai Magee, Chancellor.
William Ryan, Warden.
John Levitt, Treasurer.
Frank Egan, Financial Secretary.
Joseph Buchcr, Recording Secre-
tary
p. ], Levitt, Outside Guardian.
Leo Spence, Inside Guardian.
The trustees are Edward Bucher,
George Fischer and Casper Kusener.
EUllON ms IHt uuoiHtsS ilttJiISi
the social session was begun. There
ere about two hundred members
and invited guests present, among
them being Fathers Gillen and
Downey, of Cairo, and Father Teck-
lenberg of Mound City.
These guests and others favored
the assembly with addresses appro-
pirate to the occasion.
The banquet, which was the bic
attraction of the evening was in
charge of Edward Bucher. assisted by
Anthony p. Ehs and Joseph e.
Greaney, and was entirely satisfac-
tory in point of excellence and SER
vice.
Many of the members favored the
assembly by musical selections and
the big Knights of Columbus band
showed up well.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-09
RUSSIANS TAKE TWO
TOWNS AND RFPULSE |
GERMANS With LOSS
Russians Capture Kanenka and Biala-Thou.
sands Fleeing From Antwerp belgian
Army Concentrated Between Antwerp,
Lierre and Scheldt River-AIlieS Slowly
Gaining in France

London, Oct 8-An official German dispatch
received tonight from Berlin by wireless says:
1T is reported from Dutch sources that fierce
fighting occurred yesterday in the Nethe district
(province of Antwerp)
"The Germans approached in northerly di-
rection and commenced bombardment of Ant
werp from the forts of Wavre and Waelhem.
Early in the morning shrapnel shells already had
caused great damage in many places, showing
the investing force is close to the city
"The whole of the Belgian field army has
been concentrated between Antwerp, Lierre and
the River Scheldt in which area fighting i- pro-
ceeding furiously"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-09
Associated Press.


Petrograd, Oct S,--The following
official communication was issued
tonight:
"The fighting on the East Prussian
frontier continued on Oct. Z. with
the same violence. In spite of Ger
man reinforcements all their attacks
in the region of Wirballen, Russian
Poland, and Philipoff have been re-
pulsed with great losses. BY a
night assault, the Russian troops
have captured the village OF
Kanenka.
Russian troops have also cap
tured the town of Biala, 43 miles
west of Cracow. In other regions
there is nothing of Importance to
record.
THE attack against the Przemysl
garrison conditions are in our favor,
our troops capturing by assault the
strong Notifications constituting the
principal positions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-09
PRESIDENT FEDERATION
OF RAILWAY employees
ILLINOIS CENTRAL, HERE

Fred McCreary of Paducah, presi-
dent of the Federation of Railway
Employees of the Illinois Central and
Hartman lines, arrived in the city
yesterday and is comforting with
local labor leaders and securing in
formation and evidence to present to
the special committee appointed by
Congress to investigate the strike
question on those roads.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-09
MRS. ROSA G. HALL BUYS
RESIDENCE PROPERTY AT
TWENTY-FIVE AND ELM

Nicholas Bertha has sold to Mrs.
Rosa c. Hall, wife OF Edward G..
Hall, of the Schuh Drug Co. the last
of the pretty residences formerly
owned by Harry S. Candee, at 2412
Elm street. now occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. David l.. Marx. 1t is under
stood the price paid was $4,000.
The residence is situated on two lots
facing Elm street and portion of
one lot in the rear, facing Twenty
fifth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-09
BARDWELL WOMAN DIES
OF INJURIES CAUSED
BY GASOLINE ENGINE

Mrs. Effie Watson who was hurt
by a gasoline engine some weeks
ago at Bardwell Ky. died Tuesday
morning from her injuries. A few
days after the accident paralysis set
in which ultimately caused her
death.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-09
Associated Press.

London, Oct. s.--The lombard.
ment of Antwerp has been so violent
that houses at Rosendaal, Neither
lands town more than 20 miles dis
tant, have been visibly shaken, ac-
co-ding to a telegram from that
town. Wounded civilians have ar
rived there and the Dutch govern
ment has ordered all trains to pro-
ceed tc that place to be held in
readiness to transport the refugees
and injured Thousands of refu-
gees already have arrived.
Throughout the entire night a
red glare illuminates the sky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-09
Attack By Zeppelins
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Oct. 8.--.A dispatch to
the Central News from Amsterdam
says that during the night no fewer
than six Zeppelins few over Ant
werp, dropping bombs in all Girec-
tons. The extent Of the damage
done Is not known but one Of the
bombs wrecked the Palace Of JUS
tice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-09
MEMS BIBLE CLASS
OF CAIRO BAPTIST
CHURCH GIVES BANQUET

A banquet will he given in the
annex of the Cairo Baptist church
this evening by the Mems Bible
Glass of the church. All the men
are invited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-09

Ah"tFNVAtNNNA
Paris, Oct. S.-A dispatch to the
Hsvas Agency from Petrograd, says;
Newspapers here say that Russia
has been asked by Persia to with
draw her troops from Azerbaijan.
northwest Persia. but has declined
to acquiesce because Russian and
other foreign interests can be pro-
tected only by Russian occupation
of the district. In declining, Russia
assured Persia she had no intention
to appropriate Persian territory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-09
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris. Oct. S.-Tha following Of
fetal communication was issued to-
night
"0n the whole the situation is
stationary, the positions occupied
remaining the same. notwithstand-
ing several violent engagements,
notably in the region of Boye."
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-09
Press.

Associated Press.
Bordeaux. Oct. S.--,News has
been received here that the King of
the Belgians has marched out ef
Antwerp tonight at the head of
PORTION OF his army.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-09
WEATHER.

Illinois, Missouri and Kentucky
Cloudy, probable showers Friday
and Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-09
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vicinity-Clpudy FIJI
day; probable showers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-09

Concluded on Page Six
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-30
CA3RANzA WILL MOI
AGREE TO ARM|ST|CE
DECLARES THAT VILLA WILL
PROCEED WITH ATTACK ON
SiIYlILO.
Saws Ii Would Re Foolish to Permit
Uupvta TO Concentrate troops
at Sa,tilio During Teml,or-
AIRY Truce.
BY the United Press.

Ell Paso, Texas, April 3o.-Fran-
cisco villa is not to worry about
armistices. His plan of action is to
be upheld. General Carranza has
announced that he VIII not enter in
to any armistice involving his troops
and Huerta's.
This information was given a
United Press correspondent on high
authority today. 1t came from the
Headquarters OF the constitutional
lists Villa Viii proceed against Sal
Itillo. He will not be so foolish as
ito permit ilucrta TO concentrate
ms 900 federals at Saltlllo during a
temporary truce
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-30
MAN Is kiLLED WHEN
STRICK Bl X. l. TRAIN,

Fort Worth, Tex, April 80
Henry Morrison, aged A. years
was killed instantly when struck
by u Rock Island train at $50
Yesterday morning about four miles
east of Fort Worth, The train
crew recognized him as farm
hand who had been working around
Hurst for some time, and carried
the body there.
When it was found that he had
no relatives at Hurst, the body was
brought to Fort Worth, arriving
here at 1870 o'clock yesterday al
ternoon. His home address mas MOI
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-30
TROOPS LAND
At VERA CRUZ
GARRISON NOM Dt-
(, riE> OF AHfERN VACATED
EN GENERAL. MANS.
MARINES WITHDRAW
Naval Forces Retuin 80 ships and
snfantI, Take Their Places on
~borc---.' oiui.,l Transfer ut
Authority.
BY the United Press.

Vera cruz. April 33.-Gcneral
unston has decided to occupy the
quarters recently use by General
Mas who He'd before the advance
OF the American marines.
Troops have been landing since
O'Clock this morning and the for
NAL turning over OF the city to Gen
cral Funston will take place at ,
O'Clock. The city presented an ami
mated scene as the navy forces
withdrew and the infantry took their
places about the city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-30
PEACE EXPECTED IN
STRIKE DISTRICT
SiTi~l NCT0KN RELATIONS ARE
SAID TO HAVE BEEN ES-
TiBlISHED.
Hopes are Now Expressed that
Peace Will soon Re Restored
Following the Arrival OF
Troops.
BY the United Press.

Trinidad, Colo. April 3o.-Fol-
loving a conference here today be-
tween Major Holbrook and strike
leaders It was announced that sat
isfaetory relations have been estab-
Iished and acts of violence will stop
at once. A repre- sentative of the
strikers expressed himself as salts
fed Great hopes are expressed
here that peace will follow today 3
arrival OF troops
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-30
HUERTA WILL
NOT RESIGN
THE DICTATOR DOES NOT N
TEND TO BE EL.NiN Ed
BY MEDI AIDRS.
GAINS BY DELAY
Uuerta Has Already Made Up His
Mind How Far lie Is Going in
Mediation - Resignation
Not Included.
fBy ". G. shepherd, STAFF Cor
respondent United Press

fBy ". G. shepherd, stan Cor
respondent United Press.)
Vera Cruz, Mex April @e.--
Mexico's agreement 10 mediate WIS
not made without reservation. Mex
leo is TO mediate up to certain
point but Huerta has not made up
his mind how far he cares to go WIN
mediation and resignation Is not N
big mind This situation is clearly
indicated to me by kilograms re
ceiyed from Portilla Y, ReJas, MeNi-
can foreign secretary.
Mexico accepts the principles OF
mediation only as stated. When de-
tails are known | will be in bet
Tor nositiou to discuss our attitude.
I hope mediation will bring soIu-
tion acceptable to the dignity OF
hotb governments. Just what salts
fvine the dignity of the Mexican
Government carries with it is Oh
vious.
Huerta is the Mexican govern
ment
II was rumored here today that
in seizing Vera Cruz the United
States may be made responsible foi
the interest on Mexican bonds due
in August as by contract with Eu
ronean holders. Sixty per cent OF
the custom receipts Of Vera Cruz
we're to be laid aside Tor the pur
pose of paying the interest. Dur
ing the blockade no customs nave
| heen collected.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-30
Steamship Rates Advances.
Py the United Press

New York, May 1.-The Eastern
Steamship Corporation today put
into effect its advance rates for
first class passengers ON all lines
west of Boston, according to the
plan adopted February %. The
plan included also the discontin-
nance OF second class passage on all
such boats. Increased cost OF doing
business, was the reason given by
Passenger Traffic Manager .. ii
TAYLOR for the increased tariffs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-30
TOLL REPEAL FRIGHT
OPEN, IN THE SENATE
BY the Associated Press.

Washington. April &o.--The Pana-
ma tolls repeal fight opened in the
senate today when the committee re
ported the repeal bill without recon-
mendation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-30
ROAD SCOPE
0F MEDIA ION
In rN1fRE MEXICAN Sifi Y
r,oy VOW EVOLVED II
rrACE PLANS.
|H!NGE IN PRQGRAAA
!. rpItanee al General ta"raltIa
,n,o Negotiations Completely
Changes the Proceedings.
Peace III Ill If Mexico.


Rv the Associated Press.
V #jaetaH, tpri' @9.-Genera
.,.r-5.s ,s4fr rance into the media
a.. rio-iIt win Hnart
.,5,= .,,.,.=s f,, ,o.,.o :,
... .idaraa as coma.
~ ,,..-o. Rara Mexican
.,.4 ,.-f., .ao,ocnt If Tho
iiI s''.it '.i''' '''' ~ w. ~
.....=t.., y,,,,,,t ~,
,,..- ,,-5r,..,,,.,, ri,ia, ~
.;..-z+- -, -, ,1,a
...#f:.. .f., ,,,,,e,7 -
5... ......,, prs,;1 I'D ~.
....,,.t,,.,-.,-,.., lg,;ia
No. a.;,-i s,,..a.
f.,,.,,,,,. .,.....,.4.,,
a - g.. 81,
10.
.
~ ~ - '''
''-' - -
a'l 10 fe.a9 10 an armistiee by
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-30
FUNSTON Is CARING
FOR MEXICAN POOR
Rv the Associated Press.

Vera Curz, April 30.--General Funs-
ton today landed With American
troops and is occupying the quar-
tiers OF the federals ANA caring for
the Mexican Poor,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-30
LILLIAN NORD|cA SAID
TO Be DYING IN JAVA
Noted Singer Suffers il Relapse from
an Attack of PlcurcsN-
No Hope for Re-
coVefN.

Batavia. Java, April 2o.-Lillian
Nordiea's physicians announced to-
aay that she is dying. She has
suffered a relapse after recovering
from a pleural attack month ago
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-30
No Hope for Recovery
nv the United Press.

Batavia. Java, April 3e'-f'sS'c-
ians are said to have given up AZ
hope of the recovery of Madam Lii
Han Nordica, who is i'll here
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-30
TIE OEAO
FROM NALSEN NINE
MORE THAN FIFTY BODIES NI;t.
TAhIN OFT | NDlk y FLAG
on Iki c..
Impossible to secure an Accurate
Count of the Dca1-lroop> DE-
supy Animu~ and IrcVmunt
Counties.


Denver. Colo, ApriI 30 Truce
Was declared at Walsenburg today,
This enables the strikers 20 remove
their dead, who number more Than
ri1ty. As the bodies We're carried
away an accurate count VAS jmpes-
sihle. Federal soldiers occupy
Animas and Fremont counties
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-30

Every once i'll a while You en-
oor,tar a Young man who is DRIVING
trade from his father.