The Waxahachie daily light. [volume], November 10, 1902, Image 3

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

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

                
MOTHERS. DO YOU
KNOW
tfce menr Mwcalled birth ictdicine·, and
tnoet rem ©die* f<»r worn en tn the Treatment
< f her delic*'* r»rjr*r»%. contain more or leee
€»pîum. morphine end strychnine >
Do Yen Knew î h Ht And morphic*
• re etupefrlng narcotic j>· ι%ι··η*>
De y··! Knew that in ?·: ·.* coentfie· drap·
CUti ere not permitted Vi ee;1 aercatica with
out labeling therajp* :e< n· >
(>β V·· know tret '■· *!· fîd r,<* t»U
Ittrrnilly in* medi ne f< r the accom
panying pregnancv ?
(>« V»« Know th'v* MM her · friend 11 1 1
purely vegetable prep»rtt;· end that it it
»pph«'1 eater nelly « · r
Do Vm Knew *h -t Mether's Friend ίι ·
celebreted pre*crir.t>' η end that jî hu ï*»en
ia «Moverrrty yeere. end thnt »wh bottle
©# the genutne \ .#·» rt the name of The Brad
fce.d Κ «g si etvrr Γ λ f
D<> po know that when yon n*e tbi· per
lert remedy daring c ht Ifctrth of throagfeo-nt
the eetire permd of g natation ttoet you will
be free rtf pet η en 1 l>e*r heajthy, ciffff (
child* en ?
Well, theee ».h r.g* *re w<>rt*i anewiag
They int ferte Of f it*. ·! «! Aocept
se substitute < > <1 b<-' * Motherhood 'free
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO,
ATLANTA. OA.
Τ
Η»·»·! th* Want Column today
IVrhap» you will flnd juti * ' at yon
ar* looking for. If you do not flnd
it today, try an ad in t?.· Want
Column tomorrow.
Tli» coat u rrry Κ »·.
"Th*>»«> ar« in* want* < ! mortal
man."- John Qatnry Adani*.
ΙΛ1ΗΤ - The yard r*rtrlplfc No*. 4!04
Ι1«Γ» for two hairs of <-<»tt/>n d»po*|t»· 1
Sn tht* Farmer» cottoi^tard O^tolwr
i,"»th. Kinder Pleat* r*t«rn f t ft
Tir«*y, Ho*. Tfxa». fw>j»
■■*#·.·■:>·. J#
HI KK i'ORN t'hofs WH'<-*tCii<»i)>t.
Kar Corn and <»at· tf|>l All kind» of
îimhI at Slwjwr tirais Company.
t*l«pbo&e u· your "rd^r Old plion*·
CtO, n«w pboDc 75. tf
IF ΥΟΓ w no ι to ke«f> «àrm t h » #i
winter buy the Sleeper Oram Com
pany'» Keiifjr MoAlesttr and Col
or ado Lump Coal N*» pBone 73,
old phone ,7). tf
WANTKD low t*rt* at one*
at N*w (irist Mill tf
TWO UKNTLKMKV-l »ii jret
v«-ry deeirable room wit*. hoard by
applying at 31») W. Franklin St. tf
TWO Κ Η Κ S H tuii*iycow« for «al**
S'··· Kd Will la»ι». 11 /
KO H BAINY DAY < Ό AΤΗ
Mr· Ο. J· Grljfjre. » Jr tf
\/ —*
FOR BALK Mv γ· η1(Ι>·ι^" oh Old
hatn Avi'iiuc. Dr. J. A*t»ra4sev. tf
FORÉtKST Oui t'xptu housi 40."ι
W«>st Main stre«t.' ,Αΐι uf'»sarv
ont building*. City V'at'T. Apply to
Kd Oldham tf
50 M Κ Ν WANTKDt-l/cti who can
deposit 130 or ili*l .Tor security.
Addresa I'. O. Il«»x !'#. Waxabachie,
Tum.
WE soil Hawing Mat'|ihi«r« at popu
lar prie»·*, from $15 JCAI. Waxa
hactlle Hard war·· Co. / tf
DRESSMAKING U «ti«f a e t i ο η
guaranteed, 313 Kast Marvin Ave.,
'I'ttt-'J rit»Ks Mrs. Mat tie Lay. !*;
WE HAVE Just revived machin
ery with which we can sâw your
wood at home. Stow Bros. tf
—■—~· - - ~ψ· ·φ * - —
LADIES Mrs. C. J, (iri«gs will be
pleased to «how you |i#r samples of
rail suit·. tf
DR. KING'S
T*r NEW DISCOVERY
FOR THAT COLD.
ΤΑΚ Κ NO SUBSTITUTE.
Cures Consumption,Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma*
» Pneumonia,HayFever,Pleu
risy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Croup and
Whooping Cough. *
NO CURB. NO PAY.
PriMtOc. tad SI. TRIAL BOTTlfS FRfS.
HHHkË, ·
REPLIES TO CHAR®
ι
General Hughe* Quotes .ts ACMcl
From an Epist'<.
A PAMPHLET IX CASE
The Burning of Iloiio, it is Said by
the Officer, Was the Work
of Insurgents anil Not
of ihe Eighteenth.
Washington, Nov. 10.—The war de
partment baa made public a statement
by General R. P. Hughes in reply to
charges contained i na letter written by
Henry Loom is Nelson in a Boston
newspaper August 25, 1902. and which
letter is embraced 1 na pamphlet sign
ed by Charles Francis Adatbs. Carl
S< hurx, Edward Barrett Smith and
Herbert Welah, committee, under the
title of "Marked Severtles. Secretary
Roots Record in the Philippines War
far*.'
(Jeneral Hughes quoted the following
extrait from the letter
"The Eighteenth regulars marched
from Hollo ki the south to CapU In
the aorth of l'an ay under orders to
burn every town from^whicb they were
attacked The result was they left a
atrip »f land sixty roles wde from one
end of the Island to the other, over
which th·· traditional crow could not
have flown without provisions. That
It what burning means, and more. It
is not done for the fun of the thing
but out ef stern n« ««sity "
General Hughes who commanded in
Panay at the tins» says the burning of
Iloiio waa «shown by the official records
of the iMsirgent council to have been
the work of the insurgents He say*
the troops by "some work some light
ing and much exposure to Β re were
able to wren· h a portion of ilollo from
the fiâmes '
After reviewing the work Of the
Eighteenth infantry in the province of
Panav. General Hughes says
"It ha* thus been shown that the
Eighteenth regiment of regular» had
no order to burn all towns from which
they were at'a. ked, and that they did
aot leave a strip of land sixty mile»,
wide from one · nd of the island to the
ether over which the traditional crew
colud ait have flown without pro
visions." but as a matter of fact did
leave the country uninjured tb»- town
and villages intact; th·* roads im
proved bridges rebuilt and the 500.000
natin * of the i<·. lion covered were left
In fhe full « nj >y merit of their property
and right* *
KING'S BIRTHDAY.
ÎHvifi» NîH 1er· l»% i.rr m*n Fn
l>er«»r. M#td at ha»*i I httrch.
Kaitdrlnghani Nov. 1 ·». The weath
er Biiartay wt« perfect and mild and
the bright sunshine brought rrowje of
visitors to Handrlngbaui on the
chance of seeing Erapert»r William
Th«· approaches to tb«» < hurt h were
lined with spectators. Queen Alei
andra, the Prim e of Wales and Mrs.
Chamberlain arrived at the chur< h to
ire:he- Ha!f an himr later King Kd
ward Knaperor William Prime Minis
ter Raitour. Colonial H< retary Cham
b«r!a;n and other distinguished per
ton? arrived and stood chatting out
fide King Edward talked with Mr
Chare her lain for a few minute·, then
tit·· em[«>ror of i>rm»ny approach·*!
and for a quarter of an hour the em
peror and Mr Chamberlain »tood
apart and coovemd earnestly The
service had begun and the anthem
had been reached before th« royal
party enter·»! the church, the king
tafcirg the emperor's arm
The bishop of Ripon preached «η
th·· possibility at the disappearance
of race distinction* and the attaining
ot the graad brotherhood of mau
Ktef.l Snlute*.
Panama Nov 10 At noon Sunday
the British American and Chilean
men-of-war fir«d a ^ a hi te of 21 guns
In honor of the anniversary of the
birthday of Kins Edward.
MASON THE MAN.
rvrrjr "λτ* II*· l"»·» « ht*»i th<* l'ftwnvd Ar
Il<v!#m Krom That IimIH MunJ.
Boston. Nov. 10.—George U O. Pt-rry.
th»· n<gro who pawned the watches
talten from ihe murdered woman. Mise)
Clara A. Morton, and Mies A g πee Me
Phee, declares that Alan O- Mason I»
the man from wh im he received thee»·
articles. Perry was taken to the jail
in East Cambridge, where Maaon. un
der arrest on the charge of killing
Mise Morton, le confined pending a
hearing In the Cambridge court. In
one of the (all corridor*, Perry posi
tively identified Mason as the inan who
had given him the two watches Ma
son. by neither look nor word, betray
ed any knowledge of having ween Perry
before. When questioned by Sheriff
Pairbalrn, Mason merely said; "I do
not know this man. I never saw him
before." »
M«a<l«i by Chiiil'i Kather.
Mobile. Ala , Nov. 10.—A mob *ath
ered about the central police station
Sunday with the intention of lynch
lag Lewis Wyatt, a negro, who that
day assaulted Maria Cohatance. a lit
tle white girl og 6 years. The child's
father headed the mob. The chief j
of police assured the crowd that the
negro weuld be punished, but told
them they must let the law take It's
course. The mob dispersed.
! All Walked Oat.
Steubenville, Ο., Nov. 10.—The raa
chiiiats at the National Steel "otnpa
ay's mill at Mingo Junction are ont
on a strike. Tbey have just organised
ao4 presented their scale, but It was
net signed and ene member of the
committee was discharged, m nil
walkeë euL j
•OILER BLEW UP.
Two Mm Www BUM mmΛ lb· MMIaf
Ut «rally Ripped to ftaew.
N«w York. Not. 10.—Two were
killed and oae of the pumping stations
of the city'» water supply system In
Queenborough totally destroyed Sun
day by the explosion of one of two bie
boilers which furnished power for the
pumps. The killed: William Dihoy,
engineer of the plant, J as. Nelson,
fireman.
The building was ripped to pieces.
Bricks from It flew a distance of a
thousand feet or more while the boil
er which exploded was hurled 2β0
feet from Its bed. The other boiler
which was not in use at the time was
lifted from its foundations and thrown
a hundred feet in the other direction.
The body of the engineer was hurled
about 150 feet from the spot where
he is supposed to have been stand
Ing. Scaling of the boiler is supposed
to have caused tlie explosion.
Cftihxtral 1er
New Orleans. Nov. 10.—Very iter. H.
C Hijjnot, for 32 years rector of the
New Orleans cathedral, is dead. He
was bora in Neulta, France, in 1M2.
< » Merob#r.
New York. Not. 10.—Joseph Η
Choate, American ambassador, uas
been elected a member of the exclu
sive new club, rabies the Ixndon cor
respondent of the Times.
U« spike to be driven in the In
ternational railway extension to Fort
Worth will be c»f pure gold.
A ti>f rirtMi A Mt4»t«iobili*t A«-«|»Ut<M.
New York. Nov 10. — In June* ia*t «η
•t.tnmoblle belonga* to Traflord Hut
eron of Omaha Neb., ran down aad
kill·*) a whepherd between Ueusaant
and Melttn. cables th»· Pans corre
spondent of the Herald Mr. Huteeon
wan condemns»! by the police court of
Melutn to S days Smpriiwjiiinefvt and
a fine of 160 The case was appealed
and the Ninth correctional chamber
has acquitted MiKewon and exonerated
him from all blame
Pi- Ρre*hi* sif Itarétlu» l»*A4l.
New York Nov 10 —A private dis
patch received here announces 'he
t'eath eavs a Herald <tie patch from the
City of Mnifo, of General Manuel Ki
r«ndo Barillas f< rmcr president of
Guatemala. and a colonei in the Guattw
niula army. a* th> result of asphyxi
ation by volcanic gas !n the vicinity o'
the Santa Maria volcano, where G«-e
eral Barilla»"· owned a large wife»·
plantation.
Hijfuml bjr IiOubc>t,
Paris. Nov 10 - President Jioubet
Signal the law providing for pension
ing the widows and orphans of civil
and military offlcws who Jostt their
Hvea at the time of the recent volcanic
risasters in the island of Martinique
Ne mni«ilrr l« IW· vnt.
Paris. Nov. 10.—Foreign office re
ceived officiai dispatch from Caracas,
sa<.i»ig President Castro waa unable
to send a minister to Paris, owing to
the present disturbed condition of
Vetieguela Diplomatic relations be
t*«>n the two countries bave been
suspended for the past eight years.
France being temporarily represented
by the char«f» d affaire at Caracas
Owing to the prisent revolution
France desired to establish a minister
near the scene and recently addressed
President Castro suggesting the
French minister assume, his post
when the Venezuelan minister to
France was appointed This answer
is regarded as indicating Castro a po
sition is too precarious to warrant any
one of prominence accepting the poet
here
imaftini In< idrnt.
Terrell, Tet . Nov. 10 —A young man
living at Elmo and a young lady of
that town were victims of an amusing
incident at that place. They were
handling a pair of handcuffs and the
young man fastened one ring of the
cuff» around his wrist and then locked
the other around the young woman's
wrist, Just to amuse a crowd of young
people who were witnessing the per
formance. After having a little fun
over the Incident, she took the key
and started to unlock the cuffs, but
broke the key off in the effort aad the
couple w<*re obliged to go to h black
smith shop together and get the cuffs
filed in two to get released from each
other.
Will N«t lie < ill!»·* (iiiftl.
Memphis. Nov. 10.—The Commercial
Appeal says "President Roosevelt
and party will not be the guest» of
the Oxark Hunting and Fishing club
this week, but. on the contrary will go
after bear In the vicinity of Greenville.
Miss.
John H. McDowell, president of th>
Ozark Hunting and Fishing club, lat·
Saturday night received a message
from George S. Cortelyou, secretary to
the president, In which he expressed
regret that it would be impossible for
the presidential party to accept the
invitation of the club for Its bear
hunt this week.
Farm?™ tirl<! I'p.
Ardmore I. Τ Nov. 10.—VV. S. Ful
ler and J. M. I^auderdale farmer·:,
while returning to Hurneyville from
Marietta, where they had marketed
cotton, were held up and robbed by
two highwaymen. The robbers secured
about $300 The officer* have traced
the «en near Marietta.
Crown Print· at Kaimaa ( it).
Kansas City, Nov. 10.·—The crown
priac* of Slam broke his western jour
ney by a two hours' step here, the
time being spent iu a drive through
the city.
ΉμιΊ]Γ Umtrujrnt,
Beaver rails, Pa.. Not. 10.—The e*
i«a»lve plaat of the Keyatoae Driller
ceapany waa almost totally destroyed
by Br* teday The loss is flOO.OM with
laaarasce of
AT ALAMO CITY.
Ctini· BuhMM Mm β»τ· mn KeJey*M«
▼tatt to «Η Aatrato on gaaday.
San Antonio, Nor. 10.--The Chicago
delegation of business men Sunday
■pent one of the most enjoyable days
thus far experienced In tbelr Texas
Mvr. In Auatin in the Alamo city.
The weather, wbirh has been hitherto
flrat cold, then rainy, was that of an
Ideal summer day.
Leaving Austin at 10 o'clock, after
an early morning tour of the city by
trolley, a stop of half a_i hour was
made at the historic German town New
BraunfeU. where the most beautiful
natural park of Texas is situated.
The San Antonio delegation, headed
by President L. J. Hait of the Bus
iness Men'3 club, whose guests the Chi
cago men are at this point, boaj^ded
the train and a fast run waa made to
this city.
When the special arrived, shortly
after 2 o'clock, t&llyhos. perk breaks
and carriages were in waiting and the
entire party, which has increaeed by
the addition of railway officials and
local delegations to twice its original
number, proceeded to take in all the
points of Interest about San Antoaio.
Through the principal bur" ■ -s
streets the cortege mover!, after wi»jch
a two mile drive brought the visitors
to Fort Sawi Houston, the military
pcwt. of the department of Texas Gen.
Fred Grant, the reoeatly appointed
commander of the post, surrounded by
tfc» officers of his staff shook the band
ef each member of the party and an
in«pectk>n of the post followed. Then
for three hours through Breckenrldge
pari* and Sen Pedro park. Laure!
Heights, the latter the fashionable
residence portion of the city, and past
the innumerable -wnaLl "plazas" that
beautify the city the drive vts con
tinued. the visitors being at length
deposited at the Menger hotel, where
dintier was served and where the party
was mw by Mayor Marshal Hicks. Lat
er in the evening a majority of the
guests were conducted to a hall, where
they were given an exhibition of the
Texas sport of cock fighting, and a con
test between a badger and a bull dog
SLEW HER SPOUSE.
He f Ka»»U I he Woman With a Knife sad
She I wil » ^liotfun.
Bingbaiaton, Ν Y.. Nov 10.—Mrs.
Knoc Hinck shot and killed her hue
band at their home, about three miles
above Port Dickinson Sunday morn
ing about 4 o'clock. Mrs. Hlnck was
53 years old They had been married
23 years. For some time Hinck has
been jealous of a nephew. Frank
Hinck. who has boarded at the Hinck
home. Saturday Mrs. Hinck and
Mr Hinck and Frank Hinck came to
Bingham [Hon. Mrs. Hinck and Frank
drove houie alone. About 2 o'clock
Sunday morning Hinck. who had ar
rived at some time previously in an
intoxicate·! condition, quarrelled with
his wife and made an assault upon
her. She ran out of doors in her night
dress, barefooted and pursued by her
husband, ran down the road. He was
armed with a clasp knife. Finally in
the darkness. Mrs. Hinck eluded him
and going back to the house barricad
ed her bedroom. Hinck went back
and when he tried to open the door to
renew the assault, the woman took
up a shot gun and painted it at her
husband. It was discharged, the
charge entering Hinck'» breast just
above the heart He died in a few
inimitée.
baseballist shot.
Southern i.*·**;u«* Pitcher Λ1Ι«·ιιι«ηκ Mor
tally Wounded hihI Kobbed.
Pomeroy. Ohio, Nov. 10.—Harry
Aliemang. who pitched in the South
em league this season, and who has
signed with Cincinnati for the coning
year was shot and mortally wounded
at Maeon. W Va. his homa Sunday.
Ailemaiig had been out wkh friends
and was returning home when he
found burglars at work in the postof
flee. A . entry on the outside ordered
Aliemang to halt. No attention was
paid to the command and the sentry
tired on Aliemang. the bullet entering
his back and lodging in the left lung
When Aliemang had fallen to the
ground the robbers took t!i80 from
bim.
f)<*!tijgtfHl With
Weatherford, Tex., Nov. 10.—Oov.
Elect l.anham continues to receive
many visitor». Col. Lanham says that
he finds it utterly Impossible to answ»>T
tlie many letters he is receiving Mis
time i* taken up in personal interviews
with gentlemen who visit him to such
an estent that he is unable to devote
any time to his correspondence, except
to read the letters, which he invariably
does. He hopes that his failure to ans
wer letters will not be construed as
any discourtesy to the writers.
Writ#** and Hum.
Chicago. Nov. 10.—L>r. Kobert New
ten Tooker.» one of the most prom
inent physicians of Chicago and presi
dent of the Illinois Homopathic Medi
cine association died suddenly Sun
day of apoplexy. When a servant found
his body lying on the floor in the bath
room the physician had been dead sev
eral hours. Dr Tooker. who was 61
y«ars of age. was widely known as a
writer on aiedioai subjects.
In Search of Kuumy.*
Panama, Nov. 10.—The Colombian
government gunboats Bogota and Chu
cito left here on a trip along the coast
in search of the revolutionary fleet.
tl is reported that Capt. Marmaduke
of the Bogota has received instructions
to engage the revolutionists in a de
cisive battle if ho finds it possible to
do so.
ti«n« Ici l*arttdf>afc«»,
New York. Nov. 10.—The United
States battleahips Alabama. Capt C.
H. Davie, aad Massachusetts, Capt. H.
Ν Manaey, sailed from this port for
Caletra island la the Caribbean sea.
where they will participate la Dm Wla
ter «aaeuveni
ι
Genuine Edison 16-Candle
Power Lamps 25 Cents
Or 4 for$l Φ Single Lamp 30c each
No charges made for fusing where we furnish the lamp. Parties
who have meters and are using off-brand or inferior lamps will find
an increase in their bills. Parties using lamps on flat rate, where
their efficiency is not up to standard, will be charged 10 per cent
extra. Truly yours,
K.
♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦»·»♦♦♦···♦ »♦♦♦♦♦♦··»·«»«·«»♦♦♦»♦»»M·*»»♦♦♦
} ANNOUNCEMENT;
I I ,'E have bought the Feed and Feel bmim ? of 'Λ
r Jennings. on College St-€et, and i:ow an préparai
ur iite on
to give the peop'e of Wax .uscn'.e am thing ir.
• hort notice. Prompt dehvery.
Waxahachie Feed éc Fuel Company
A. JACKS.
» φ v*4
Now Is the Time to
Prepare 51» Xmas Vist
To the f Old Home
Will Sell Round Trip Tickets to Pointe in
Arkansas, Missouri,
Louisiana and
the Old States
On December 13, 17, 21 22, 23, 26, 1902
With M Days' Return Limit at
One Fare Plus $2.00
Lowest rate in three years. And will maintain the t-aine hisjb
standard of service that has made it known as the best
and most popular line between
Texas and the Southeast
ÛHKS For Particulars Address
'Γ. P. Little, PA, A. S. Walnek, Τ Ρ A, I). M. Mohuan, Τ Ρ A
Corsicana, Tex. Waco, Tex. Fort Worth, Tex.
W. H. Weeks, G. P. & Τ. Α., Tyler, Tex.
' Great
Rock Island
Route
L
A
Rate to
AMARILLO
(via El R«no)
$13.40
Daily Limit .'#) Days
Good for Htop-over
A New Country All t' Wav
Trains now running One Fare Plus $2 to
to Graham, Texas, 26j CHICAGO
miles west of JacKs=J
boro. Leave Fort: and Return
Worth 8:30 a. m. daily,1 November 29, 30 and
except Sunday ·>« Φ December 1
RECEIVElFULLjINFOR-J
ΜΔΤΙ0Ν REGARDING;AK,Y
CONTEMPLATED'JOURNI
THEKATYFLYER
w. H. FIRTH. G. P. G Τ. Α.. Fort Worth. Tex,
ι tertio! ί fi.
Is the Popular Carrier·#
Making the Quickest Time
Between North and
South Tejcas
Rock Ballast Track. Oil Burning Locomotive» No Smoke,
Duet or Cinders.
Effective November 15th, connecting at H ou «ton with Sane
Limited and Pacificl Coast Exprès* to San Antonio, El Pas
Loe Angeles, Sân Francisco and for N^w Orleans and the Ea
8. F. B. MORSE, M. L. BOBBINS,
Passenger Traffic Manager Oen. Put. and Ticket Agt.
T. J. ANDERSON, A. O. P. and T. A.
HOUSTON, TEXAS
'