The Waxahachie daily light. [volume], October 08, 1902, Image 3

About The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
You A
Coming
Mother?
* Aro You Cxpoctani?
MOTHER'S FRIEND
mtki* ihlMhirth r«.«y *n<i peinte·» by
MMriltK ti*o # y*lxm to* parturition, thu· a*flà*·
(u Nature, an4 itmUntn# l.tUvr. Th# ga-nf ul
orqbai a# t hiMburth I* leotwa of ft* terror», aint t ;ui
«βΑΜΜ? ifaetw# jfnwitiy toMM-iwi, it» t«*h nMfanr
«2*4 chikL Tlte p*rit,d of ceiiitiMi'Mwt i* ai so
tmuiV.f 4, IK»1 tmA *τ ï»-flr4, ai»4 th»?chi.<l
rati/ d*v«i©pr<4, at run.·: y * »s·».· j-'f v.
■orntaf alékne»*. or r*uiw ■* ίττ*η ρ*τχ
«Attr y ί* bv rMunri; * t!»« «trimerH f rum
t h# fo \ f*r ttr? .( {>▼ trw expand'
tn( »rpnr uid by * bk h it I* M.Su«-i>r«S iht&iah
«I ÎHiBt li y.
Aa ftrr««Anry *»f-v ir<·^. the brantA rain^ri,
b*Qpcw* enroll·**, Himi *«4 tisr*ït. Lonx S»#f or**
chHd i» fcorn, thejr *r* fomtttnnx im th· »Twti/«
of M||!II. It Ι* ίî*i instant t'tâwc afel chiS4 rrar
iruffM the** gla«»4e roceiv* rmt-γ conftideratkm,
MOtîww'e KHemâ *oft«-n· th* *kln, relieve* tf «
MM'irtt, an4 !»*il«tr* th* *^rrikm o1 Lifo
llvld. Imar a2or>*4 «rnl «xri ·.»<!* 4 év€U% a*4
î mutât* Pmrd <ék*«Î φτ*η y *lt*f d*iW*ry, a?» t..«
roanU al non |?n«Ct**t>t e*»4 <*rijr Iocj. minât* ta
Mammary AW·»· «iwh the »»|
f#*· **€T\»rlati«f pam *'té 1« U-ft witfc Umm
#vmch«-#e<U trf'":lnriitif lwf»i!fwl
■o<H#r « Kr1ri)4 t» ai «βy· ·ιτ-ιλ1 fiîmulir
•ainiHÎMNji tôt ο tise Λ** h «W tb* r^km ol ptl».
fcoitneae. fûal<tttr a»4 p^ntunn ir· |ί»·« to
the itMCtw, «nn>ti, âbro· t> 4 ftinew». ftlîewte*
the «iaeûrit? wcMttry io brt** own fort wWi·
hra * f bwr4<*n, «w4 epnae <
TfytL (X aiï dn«|M» il <
mr la·»· ©* th·
l 410 . Ov* book
ΤΗ* BMAOriCLO ncOULATOn Co
Atlanta, ft*.
The Way to Prosperity
A auceeeaful men once *%ld
(t)i« was hi· motto; "Early to
bed, early to riee, hustle like
tbnndvr. and advert! ·«."
A la the Dally Light
Want Column will bring: »nc
raa·. Want ad·, coat little, hot
brin# hi* result·
Try on·· tomorrow.
•'Tbeae are tft»· want· tof mortal
man."- J-dm i^uincy A dam·.
KO H KENT K(»iir-r«<'tn boQt«
with hall In Wwt End. Al*o one
four-room houae on Water ilr««l.
A. T. Hlvhop. 13
KO H REKT -One nie«· front room
for a couple <»r two men. .Mil Main
•t reet. <i3
LOST Honiiwhnc in town, «ilh
umbrella with «rooked handle. Th·»
•tick ί· old fashioned and extra
large. Worth hut little to any one
ascent owner. Model return to thia
office. AO
WANTED- You to know that I'm
•till making wheat cop·. D. H.
Th >mp*on. 06eod
COAL wllj be delivered to iny cus
tomer· atpreaent price» if they order
between now atul the 10th in»t. Af
ter that date the price· will advance.
Η. I). Rotter. id
WANTED—Oie couple or two gen
men to board. Term· reasonabel.
Call ai 400 College «'reel.
SET H Inch tronatone china plate·
4&c at Wear'· fcew Century Store.
WANTED- By a worthy y ο u ιι g
man, A place to work for hi· board
while pursuing hi· atudie· in Trini
ty University. Apply at thi· office.
61
8KT9-0*. tu tablera 15c at Wear'a
New Century Store.
COLD WEAÏHEB 1· corning.
*J*we your flu φ, inapected by The
will Moore Hardware Co.
WE aell Sewlnj
lar price»,
hachle Hardwaj
Machine· at popu
to t&0. Waxa
tf
WANTED Hoàrder* and roomer·,
"i!l corner College atreet and Mar
vin avenue tf
LADIES—Mr·.C. J. Urlgga will be
pfaaaed to ahow you her sample· of
fall nuit·. tf
PKOF. t. N. MÀURl'DEK, Mag
netic Healer. Ollce over Cheevee
Bro·. * Co'· atorft. tf
HEBMra. C. J. vrlgga for ladle·
ault» made to ordef. tf
0Î"'*¥^t,i — '
EOB 8ALE-I ο fflr my home on
College atreet for a «le at a bargain.
The beat built house In the citr with
all modern convenience·. Electric
lights, hot and cold water, sewerage
connection. Yoa n|oet em thia
home to appreciate It. See T. J.
Cola tor terms. J.V. Metcalfe.
Strikers and Sympathize Rlwk:
the Efforts of the Company.
WAS SOME RESISTING
Tkrw Can Attacked by a Web and
the In ·■ Tkn Had te Be Pro
UeM- NUlf Troeps May
Be itkM by Mayer.
New Orleans, Oct. β.—Violence
atarted with the flret attempt of the
railway company to carry out orders
of the mayor and run Its cars yeeter
day. Jnet before seven o'clock the
company started out three cars from
the barn on Canal street On each
car, manned by non-union motormen.
there was a large force of policemen
Large crowds of striker» and sym
pathizers were on the streets.
When the cars reached Mirro street
the tracks wet« blocked ami when
they came to a stop a large mob at
tack»*l them Wire* and ropes were
cut and cars boarded One pistol shot
was fired and the non-union motor
men attacked. One of them being
badly cut. The police were unable to
cope with the situation Governor
Heard will only order out the militia
when notified by Mayor Capdevtelle
that the situation has gotten beyond
ooatrol of the municipal authorities.
Mayor Capdevlelle visited police
headquarters and conferred with the
chief after the rioting. The chief
said that as the company had tempo
rarily abandoned an attempt to oper
ate cars on Canal line the situation
had quieted down
An immense multitude of people. In
cluding strikers and their sympathie
ers. gathered at Elk place and Canal
and It was apparent without greater
protection f.an in likely to be fur
niahetl by the police there la no likli
hood of an attempt to run car* on
Canal street
J. H Ktdson of 8t Ix>uis. said to
be connected with" a detective agency
in that city, was on on* of the cars
during the rioting Kid son climbed
on top and adjusted the trolley pole
when it was first pulled down Mobs
made a rush for him when he de
scended, but the police managed to
protect him and he was taken to the
Central station in the patrol wagon,
booted and Jeered at by the multitude
Eidsott said he had been employed
by the company and had brought
twenty men with him from St lx>uis
He said he desired to return to Canal
bam and repeat an attempt to take
out the car*
Mayor Capdevlelle called up the
governor s oftce at Baton Rouge over
the Ions distance telephone and dis
cusaed the rioting and general strike
conditions with General Jeatremskl,
the governor's secretary, with respect
to ordering out troops to put down
the violence The governor is In
north Louisiana and will at once be
apprised of situation.
In meantime Mayor Capdevllle sent
for Adjutant General Junte I who cam
to the city General Jumel was told
that present condition* dlil not Jnstl
fy an appeal for militia, but was asked
to be [ireftari-d for an emergency call
He promise J to hold himself In read!
ne«m
The railways management claims
that the police department is not fur
nishing adequate protection and says
until such protection is afforded it
cannot be expected to rlak its proper
ty and lives of it* new employee
Will A.k !or Troup.
New Orleans. Oct. β—Mayor Cap
dwville after a consultation with the
public safety committee has decided
to call upon the governor for troops
to suppress violence.
The adjutant general Is now here
and the governor will be appealed to
at once.
Arrests of several strikers have
been made.
Httild»r*' KteAftfif* fioifiwrt
Dallas, Oft. 8 —The adjourned meet
In* of the «tate Builder·' Exchange
convention here elected the following
□(Beers: President, 1* P. Hoettler of
San Antonio: vice president. I» R
Wright of l>allas; secretary. H. C. Op
pcrtnan of GaJveaton; treasurer. Wil
liam Η rice of Fort Worth, sergeant at
arm.vJ E. Murphrey of Deniaon Oal
veaton was chosen as the next meeting
place, the date of which was left to
the discretion of the officers of the as
■octet ion.
Net Ceniolud tfe»· Fr«*i<l«nt
Harrtsburg. Ps*. Oct f.—Governor
Stone says there has been no commu
nication between l'reeident Hoosevelt
and himself concerning the coal
strike, that it was <leein»ti necessary
at the military council to send the
entire division of the National Guard
to the anthracite region, and In the
performance of what was believed to
be a plain public duty iu political ef
fect was not considered.
IttMiu't > arrew fUeaft·.
Deniaon, Tex., Oct 8.—Herman Mor
rie, a Katy fireman, while crossing the
Katy commercial yards here, got hi»
root cauKbt in the track, just ahead of
a moving sw Itch engine. The engineer
law that be was caught, applied the
sir and «topped the engine Just a tew
feet from Morris. In his frantic «Sort*
to fra· hti foot. Morris fell on the rails
and received severe Injuries to his
hack.
A fltmw Dm<L
Waco, Tex.. Oct. S.—Mrs. Amelia
(ten, widow of Leopold Hera and
mother of Alfred and Sydney Hera,
died here after a short ill tuts. Mrs.
Hem came with her he«ban4 fro» lr
raria, Germany, to Waco la 117»,
Washington, Oct. S.—Btstwp Atej
Welters of New Jersey. Bishop Cttn
ton of North Carolina and Rev. L. L
Car inhere of New York, representing
the executive committee of the Afro
American council, called upon Preel
dent Roosevelt Tuesday to aacertai»
Ilia attitude toward the movement
among certain Republican» of th<
sooth to exclude the negroes from
participation in the counçlls of tht
party. They were especially sollcitiouf
ascertaining whether the president en
do reed the actions of the Republican»
in North Carolina and Alabama. They
expressed themselves as highly grati
fled with what the president had said
to them. They announced that th?
president had stated to them that hU
actions in all matters affecting th<
race was hie answer as to his attltudf
towards the colored men: that in the
appointments the character, intelli
gence and the esteem in which the ap
piicant was held in the community In
which he lived would be the first con
siderations and that no man would be
excluded or appointed because of his
color; that he heartily disapproved oi
the efforts of certain Republicans in
the south to exclude the negroes from
participation in politics was known ec
they represented the president as hav
ing stated to those in authority in the
movement. Moreover it also wa*
stated that the president had cited hie
action in removing District Attorney
Vaughan of Alabama, who was tht
head of the white Republican move
meet in the state, as evidence of hie
attitude.
It is intimated that this attitude
would be further emphasised in the
appointment of his successor.
SAMUEL ARNOLD DEAD.
■· Wh (<>arkl*4 m Being Ce»Mm«i
te lit· AmmIhIIsi ·( Uawla.
Baltimore. Md . Oct. 8.-Samuel Ar
nold. 72 year* of age, wh*> f:on
rlcted In 1865 for participation in the
awMMitiatlon of Abraham Lincoln, is
dead at hie hum·' in Masenville.
Arnold, with I)r, Mudd. Frank Mc
laughlin and other», was tried and
convicted In Washington during An
drew Jobation's term of office. Arnold
and Mudd were sent to the Dry Tortu
gas for life, bu» were pardoned by
President Johnson after he had been
acquitted in the Impeachment trial.
All efforts to get Arnold's story of
the incidents leading up to the. tragic
death of President Lincoln were futile.
"I prepared a statement which will
esonerate me from guilt which will be
given to the world after my death,"
was- all he would say concerning the
tragedy.
It i* not known whether Arnold left
his promised statement or not.
I
ATTEMPTEO HOLD UP.
lagteMr of · Rwk Island Train Block·
KltsrU at Robber*
Guthrie. O. T., Oct. 8.—An attempt
was made between Cbickasha. I- T..
and Siding No. 1 to hold up the fast
Rock Island passenger train, west
bound. A number of shots were fired
into the coaches but no one was hurt.
The train had Just entered the can
yon. when» in 1885 a desperate train
robbery was committed bv the Jen
nings Rang when a number of shots
were fired at the train.
Thre*· rifle ballet* passed through
coach windows» causing a panic among
the passengers while several others
•truck the sides of the car. The en
gine» r im r. ased the speed of the
train. There »a« no clue to the idem
tit y of the road men.
OUTLAWS CAPTURED.
St.. π IT Tall·· I· Κ gti· With » I'm·# 0#
IliM ()t|lh»rr«|
Guthrie Okla.. Oct. S -Sheriff James
Thompson of Caddo count) has ai
med at Anadarko with s bum h of
eight prisoners. allcg. ti to b« members
of a gang of outlaw* who were sur
rounded and captured after a brief
fight in Cedar Canyon in Caddo county.
The leader had called a conference of
the gang to discuss future action. The
officer became aware of rende*vous
and with 21 deputies surrounded it.
The leader left his horse to be confis
cated, crawled on his hands and knees
through the underbrush to the top of
the canyon and escaped. He is thought
to have headed the gang that made
an attack on the Hock Island train,
near Chickasha. for the purpose of rob
bery.
Τ h· Wreck Near Wtgoner.
Dtinison, Tex.. Oct. 8.—From local
railroad men who have returned from
Wagoner, I. T., where the Katy flyer
engine was wrecked, it is learned that
cone ϊκ dangerously huit. Engineer
Hotchkiss. who lives in Parsons, Kan.,
was most seriously hurt of any of
the train crew. He had three ribs
broken, but this Is not considered a
dangerous injury. Fireman Wetherly
was only slightly injured. The engine
was badly wrecked, th»· baggage, ex
press, mail car and two coaches were
derailed.
Carrk NMIn >1 Dal IM
Dallas, Oct. 8—Mrs. Carrie Nation,
who wHI at 12 m today in Music ball,
state fair grounds, deliver her famous
lecture entitled, "Why I Smashed," ar
rived on the west-bound Texas and
Pacific Cannon Hall at 6:50 Tuesday
evening. She says she is only here to
deliver her lecture.
«nltpu M Mar·h»! I.
Marshall. Tex., Oct. 7.—Four cue·
of smallpox are reported in this city
by the city phyeirian. Three negroes
and one whit# person have the disease.
The parties have been put 1b «uaraa
tine.
train* on the Santa F ο road winded
bead on near here. Two of crew were
kilted and burled under wreck and lire
injured. Two persons fatally
The dead are:
John Conway, engineer, Gainesville
Texas.
J. M. Ixtftus, fireman. Gainesville
Texas.
Probably fatally injured.
Thomas Vaugh. conductor, Gaines
Title.
A. E. Harvey, bridge foreman, Paula
Valley, 1. T.
Kit| Fly·»· WrnM.
Wagoner, I. T.. Oct. 7.—The Katj
flyer, northbound, in charge of Con
ductor Smith, was wrecked at Wag
oner Monday and Engineer Hotchkise
and Fireman Wetherly were seriously
if not fatally Injured. The engine
mall, express and baggage cars are
completely wrecked and traffic· will be
delayed many hours.
Cotton Dfll BrtktmM Killed.
Sulphur Springs. Tex.. Oct. 7.—A
wreck occurred on the Cotton Belt
railroad within the city limits Monday
completely demolishing seventeen box
cars and killing Brakeman J. A. Key.
who lived in Commerce. He leaves s
wife and two children. The remains
were shipped to Carthage for Inter
ment.
A broken rail was the cause. The
track Is torn up for 200 yards aec it
will take at least twenty-four hours to
clear it. Passenger trains met and
tranaferred passengers, baggage and
ex orese.
T«r« Train mon KUIad
Mount Pleasant, Te*., Oct. 7.—A
passenger train on the Cotton Belt
Jumped the track near Wlnfleld, nine
miles west of here, on the Fort Worth
branch, killing Engineer Cicero King
and Fireman L. W. Ashcroft. No one
else was hurt.
THE PROS WIN.
Tkay Carry Fa·»·· in LmsI Opt toa ElM
lion aa<l Ant·· Admit Dafaat
Beckville, Tex., Oct. 7.—Monday will
be long remembered by all of the in
habitants of this tj*n and county as
being the day upon which the hardest
battle of ballot was ever fought to see
whether whisky should be sold in this
county and school district.
In the district the pros have a ma
jority of 83 votes out of 173 polled.
A telephone message from Carthage
gives the pros a majority of 223 at the
two boxes there. Harris chapel has
gone largely anti, and the antis carried
Fair Play by a small majority. At this
time it in Impossible to get anything
like a correct return, but the pros
claim the election by a good majority.
Just at sunrise Monday morning the
bell of the Methodist church called the
ladies of this place together for a part
In this fight. Threats of Insult having
been made when the election was de
clared at the box the ladies got out on
the railroad and sang. "Praise God,
From Whom All Blessings Flow."
Kxpitltion I* I-Vh»· pon^d.
Austin. Oct 7— The board of man
agers of the Confederate home, at
their meeting held here, suspended in
definitely their recent order for the
discharge of eight*»·!» lrnnat.es of that
institution who were found by the
medical board to b>· physically able to
earn their own living. It is expected
that the legislature at its coming ses
sion will amend the law whereby the
rejected inmates may be retained per
manently.
C«bt>I *h«»« by liuerd.
Terrell. Tex.. Oct. 7.—A negro county
convict attempted to escape while at
work with the county road force near
Bachelor creek, five miles southwest
of this city, by running. He wae or
dered to halt, but falling to de so was
fired upon by the guard and wounded.
He wae recaptured and a physician
summoned to dre«s the wound.
Ou#l t« Death
Gainesville. Tex . Oct. 7.—In a pistol
duel between Vernon !>ldell of this
city and Frank Puryear of Thacker
ville, I. Τ Monday afternoon on North
Commerce street. Puryear was killed,
having been hit four times. Lldell
surrendered to the officers. The dif
ficulty is said to have grown out of a
long standing feud.
Hrld for Murder,
Fort Smith. Ark.. Oct. 7.—A couple
of *eeks agu it was reported that a
lady living a few miles from Salllsaw.,
1. T., had committed suicide by shoot
ing herself Κ. M. Fry, a deputy mar- |
shal. arrested her husband, who, upon
preliminary hearing before W. P.
Brown, commissioner, on the charge of
murder, was bound over.
Poatoftie» Hobbed. f
Grapevine. Tex , Oct. 7 —Burglars
went through tho postofBre here Sun
day night And procured about $40 in
stamps and about $60 in rash. Thejr
first broke in Mr. Rainwater's black
smith shop and got a brace and bits
and then wi-nt to the postoffice and
drilled into the safe and blew It open
and robbed It.
Rtilrowl Employ· Hart.
Sherman, Tex., Oct. 7.—Boyc-e Brlce,
A helper at the Frisco ehops, on the
night shift, in getting off a moving
engin·', lost his footing and slipped, hie
right foot being caught by a drive
wheel and severely crushed. Amputa
tion of ona or more toes may result
H»diioir«l Couvtetc Imp·.
Terrell, Tex.. Oct. 7.—Scott mite,
colored, eacaped front he county con
vict camp near here. He effected escape
by 81ing the chain links which held
him in the guard tent, leaving with
handcuff· on. He hu not yet been
apprehended.
ONE. NIGHT ONLY
The Famous
OLYMPIA
OPE,RA
COMPANY
■
;
The leading Comic Opera organization
of the country in a gorgeous production
of Sousa's fascinating -opera—
"El Capitan"
The first time in the south since its
original production by De Wolf Hopper
and company # Special scenery, rich
comedy and the Olympia's pretty girls
Prices: 50c 75c 6 $1.00
Street car service is promised for the
opening of the New ParR Auditorium
Monday, October 13
I
Only $25.00 to
CALIFORNIA
* I%Η Κ Southfern'J Pacific lias again npen«d tbe
* doors to cheap travel from Texas pointe to
California. During the months of September and
October, one way second-class tickets will be on
sale from all main line points on the Houston A
Texas Central Railroad and Southern Pacific at a
rate of $25.00, except from stations east of Hous
ton, front which points rate is made by adding
local fare to Houston rate, and from Galveston,
where the rate will be $2C.4o : : : : : : : :
ÎThese tickets (five stop-overs at California
points, and offer a splendid means of making a
trip to California at lower rates than ever. <Jon
eult your local ticket agent, orjwrite for literature
and other information :: :: :: : :
M. L. BOBBINS,
G. P. ά T. A.
T. J. ANDERBQ,
A. G Ρ A
TaRe the "S
San Antonio and Aransas Pj
Only $25 to Calif o!
On sale daily duiing September and October,
19*i2, with stop-ofere in California, and will^
be accepted in Pullman Excursion Sleeper
passing Waco e$ch Wednesday and Friday
Low rates to Bofckport, Corpus Christi and
Aransas Pass. Free reclining Chair Cars
and through sleeper to San Antonio aud
City of Mexico daily **«#«*««
For illustrated literature, reliable informa
tion and all particulars, consult your local
ticket agent or write * f · f ρ
Α. V. MARTIN. R. F. GEORGE.
Pass. Aft. S. A. < A. P. R'Y. D. P. A. "Sunset Route
Waco. .Texas!
Job Printing/
Enterprise Job Office