The Waxahachie daily light. [volume], September 28, 1905, Image 2

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

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

                
& ««««ρ α η |\ tdt ft finish to the dinning
A oiUL.DUAIVU room furnishings, and in
deed ie practically a neceeesity *> a well appointed home.
Our line of sideboards and buffets are very much above
the average as you will surely agree when you come to
look them over. All the newest styles and shapes pre
dominate—and the price is unusually small.
KEMBLE BROTHERS
Furniture Dealers and Undertakers.
R. R. TIME TABLE.
Μ. Κ. & T. North Bound.
No.· (Flyer) leaves 7:13am
No. 202 leaves 9:51am
No. 204 leaves 7:25pm
South Bound.
No. 203 leaves 9:28 am
No. 201 leaves 6:46pm
No. 6 (Flyer) leaves 9:17 ρ m
H. & T. C. West Bound.
Wo. 85 leaves 6: 30 a in
No. 83 leaves 6:57 ρ m
No. 87 arrives 4:05 ρ m — Does not
run west of Waxahachie.
No. 89 arrives 11:15am
East Bound.
No. 82 leaves 9:30 a m—Connects at
Ennl.s for Houston.
N·. 84 leaves 3:00 ρ m—Starts from
Waxahachie.
No. 86 leaves 9:06pm
No. 88 leaves 9:20 a m—Connects at
Garrett for the North.
Çbe Dailç OLίοbt
Published Daily Except. Sunday by
ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO.
Paid-up Capital $20.000.00.
Entered at the Waxahachie post
office as mail matter of the second
class. :::::::::
R. D. HUDSON President
C. \V\ KENT Vice-President
W. J. ISI IΗ. . . .Secretary-Treasurer
SUBSC It I Ρ Τ I Ο Ν Κ Α Τ Ε S
One Month $ 50
Six Months, in A'dvance 2.7 5
One Year, in Advance 5.00
W. A. OWNBY City Editor
Notice to Advertisers.
Copy for small ads for the Daily
IJght should reach this office not
later than 11 a. m. Copy for one
half and full pajre ads should be
handed in the day before.
Copy for small ads for Enterprise
should reach this office not later
than Wednesday at noon. Copy for
one-half and full page ads should
be handed in on Monday. tf
OI'I'OKTl MTIKS IN TKXAS.
Affluent by the production of rot
ton almost from Its first occupation
by Americans, Texas has in the past
few years added vastly to its wealth,
and placed its prosperity beyond the
ordinary vicissitudes of the seasons
by a remarkable diversification of its i
products. Front the Panhandle
southeastward corn and wheat have
become staple crops, pasture grasses
arid forage crops have been develop
ed in a way hitherto unknown ami
the rice crops of the <oastal plain·*
have been largely increased by π
ligation and better cultivation
By the importion of pedigreed j
stock the native cattle have by de-1
Krees bet-n so highly graded up that
they require something of the can·
and feeding practiced in more North
em stock raising states, and make ;
corresponding!) larger and bettei
tart 'asses The mildnevs of tin· < Mm
ate and tin· long p· nod of gt t/mg
through the *inur relieve tile Te<
as cattleman of much of the labot
and «\per\-. ret|uit»'d Of h'. mon
Northern ! ''i t. 1·,' mort careful
and more profitable mettrai- ar«
ateadiN connut into u>· The «la>
of the |·>η. .i, n ! ■ ν ι ··< which
« «hiId li 11·· · ■ *»-lf in all ά · .ι h
«•r·: I- I'
But tfn ι · 'id . ; ι1 <>f Te*
aa to nu
the »he« , ■ I I· «hn h
bate attain«-d "portoim m b«·
aoutti » eateri
Κηΐιι growing .>i he*»- lately
made
razor t>;t> »
the tn«.t imp·· tat · ·
Tnothta>m> >ntd <*>■ , ■
fie* h h» » it . .
le·» a vile La at· » n
lard ho* »huh the μ»· kci »aa
la a Traa» live «tork «■*»·*« ι u to ,
da» ι lie hoc «ad hi· iierk ■-·>.· ,i
moat aa ni'irh attention »* tt> ·»τ
end ht» la« l
The gmitr·! advance of the ;■* ,
flee itr Μχ *eara baa, hoerret . ·
la fralt, harry *ad ««cMibl* fern
la a. mere eaiNKtallr .a the * art) an
pli of \urtfe»nt market· .'bu* la ι
ttu* ' rt< κ re»d *«-ii ta o«a -
pax» of 'he (Kate, bat ha*» t»»· · d 1
tbelr hlah-M de«eiu%>went in »
tout roeatr* wMith·"' of OtltiMlu·. ,
foe thee· 'be ararw air of t; Oalf <
iet« the g fo»i η a eea*«n forward ta <
«Hi «fniajt PWtllai pw»m*r
aa<1 · aaaiaa bava la tfeit r#m aad
»4erw«iefe foUaved 'he gardener aad t
the frutt grower, and their number
will increase. In his region slips of
the magnolia fig set out in March
bear luscious fruit before the end of
the seasan, and the fig orchards al
ready supply material for a preserv
ing establishment or two, besides the
quantities preserved by the growers
at home.
A farmer going to Texas is, there
fore. not by any means confined to
a single branch of his industry, and
he has the advantage that no matter
what branch of it he may prefer he
can in every case make of cotton a
side crop to bring ready money In
the fall or winter. And he need not
depend upon uncertain hired labor
to pick it out: he and his family can
do that for themselves, as is now
done on a very large number of Tex
as farms.
Coincident with its agricultural
development, Texas is offering many
desirable openings in other pursuits.
Need of mercantile establishments
is reported from more than one Tex
as town; others waul electric rail
ways. electric light and power plants,
ice factories and water works. Can
ning factories are more numerously
wanted than any other industiai
plant, hut good openings are reported
for cotton factories, cotton gins, rice
mills, mills for cleaning peanuts,
woolen mills, paper mills, cold-stor
age plants, straw-board mills, brick
kilns, lime and cement plants and
other industries that go hand in hand
with a rapid increase of population
and of agricultural prosperity.
Texas is already the first State
in the union in railroad mileage, as
it Is in area in cotton and cattle. It
is rapidly advancing to a place close
to the top in population and In the
diversity of its industries of the fac
tory as well as the farm. Go South,
young man. and grow up with Texas.
—St. Louis Republic.
TEXT OF TREATY.
Anglo-Japanese Document Consist» of
Eight Clauses and Preamble.
London, S"pt. 27.—The text of the
Angln-Japanese treaty. signed Aug. 12.
was issued from the foreign office
Tuesday evening, together with a dis
patch to the British ambassador at St.
Petersburg, forwarding a copy of the
agreement with instrui Mon» to com
municate It to the Russian government
at the earliest opportunity. The treaty
« '·: talris -tght 1 -la une s ai I ι lung pre
amble Τ lie latter state* that the <ib
Ji·· t of the treaty is the maintenance
of X· lifral p.-in e ιι Λ si . tnd India
u I t h·* pr·*.·* rvation "f Inter»-»!» of
all the powers in China, in ensuring
I
ι
mmmmmvi vw .won
r** sj St MATAhHI iâ» an » lUruklBMA»
m it ftuftk
h· IM^erltjr «f «.'hlti ι >ml ih«* prtfi- 1|mI
if · .tu» I opportun If Τ f« r lh> ■ ««wimrn·■■<·
' <11 n.<ti»' « thi- n; .1. ·■ ·>ΐ ι«τ·
H thl rtefit» of ' Hrltsln «n i Je
ll ►a»··'»»! A»m m I ltt>lto ii"l lb*
fϊ·η a» of 'nut 1*1 IMWMt» lh»r»
•"1 ιτ· mbto r· -Ml» ΓΗ n»v*rn·.
t« <«f ilr**t Rrlt >ln >c4 !»»
< nt f«*i> jw i'n ib· 4|ff·*·*
I fRl ■ Oftrlu M 'h»« «·»» J·!·
iw: br rrwti »it|>uut»■>(*· h·»*
ιΠΉ 111··» II» fw!«»lin »nk l»«
h ί.*ν * tnr ι h»tr .»·>». 1»
A * ''ΦΜ'ΙΙ ΙιΙΜ* and lb* ΙΜΙΠ·
>. . » <>f Brrt*«*) pM>< » ID Ihr
·' Ratlrr» \Ht «M IlMtto.
II τι,» t r-M-riattt·· »♦<· ««nm.
• !·»··«» ol all itw ptafi Itt < hi·» by
tm*iine it** (MM »· <M llil«Hlly "*
h» 'Tutu— «mpir» «M 'hf (wlrw ijd» «ί
•««•I -«>(>--1ubitVm ft* ih» ι «eewrr·
in<l ;« ■ »«fr of bit Mrfbio· in ι\ιη·.
<* Τ b- wwlirtimwr» «# «I»» imd··
bl HIK» f lb* hl|t rmlrtittnc pmt
« " «b* '«eV*v» <rf «Mtfrrn AM* «M
* l«Mlta til 'b· Wk-ua* ai »b*» n»
toi I.IHWIII m lb* ·Μ
Tb· 'τ»··» Is «IftiM bf ϋ»τ·
***Ύ Ijmmêem*» mi HHuUf «f Owl
Wlt«l» «*4 Ibra· HtruM. tb* Jtp
an b»h*lf of Jk^A
HAVE .1 LIVELY FIGHT
Socialists and Police Hare Serioas
Clash at Bnda Pest.
MANY ΑΠΕ WOUNDED
For Se*eral Hours Scenes of Most
Intense Kxçileiuent look f'lace
and the Kiutinr Assumed
an Acute Stage.
Buda Pent, Sept. 28.—Between forty
and fifty person» wer·? injured in riots
here .Wednesday evening, when Social
ists and adherents of the coalition par
ties, Including students, clashed oppo
site the Royal hoted and for two hours
there were scenes of tremendous ex
citement. The Royal hotel Is the head
quarters of t*ie Independence club, in
which is the council room if the coali
tion leaders.
The students and other supporters of
the coalition had arranged for a gigan
tic torchlight procession Wednesday
night, but during the day the Social
ists issued Inflammatory proclimatlons
calling on Socialists and others oppos
ed to the coalition to gather and fight
for their rights, which, they said, the
coaltlons were trying to sidetrack un
der cover of an alleg d affront by the
king emperor to the whole nation. Ow
ing to these procfcmiitlone the ooali
tlon leaders decided to postpone the
torchlight procession seeking thus to
avoid bloodshed.
At 8 o'clock about 1500 Socialist!
gathered outsld" the Independence club
and announc ed their intention of enter
ing and tearing 'town the council room.
Λ large force of police «·»« pre·"!»!
iind was assisted by 1;>0 prominent clt
lz°ns.
The mob made nn effort to enter but I
was vigorously opposed by the police.
A fight ensued, and amid the wildest
clamor a number of persons were stab
bod. The Socialists were finally scat- I
tered. Fifteen minutes later the Social- ;
late again gather.-d. By this time ad- ;
herents of the coalition in large num- j
l.crs appeared upon the scene in ! their ι
appearance resulted In a free fight be- !
tween the two factions. A dense mas·
of humanity surged in every direction. I
shoutln;: and singing the Marseillaise 1
and other songs. Knives, sticks and !
stones were used vigorously.
Meanwhile a thunderstorm came up
and vivid lightning lit up the square ι
while the thunder added a note of ter
ror. Rain fell in torrents and the
( ombatnant were finally dispersed by
the police. Scattered fights continued
in different quarters and a section of
the Socialists marched to a building In
which is published a newspaper that
supports the coalition, where they
broke th® window· and attempted to
gain an entrance. The mob was held
back by the police while the printers
and editors threw furniture from the
windows on the heads of the crowds.
Here. too. a number of persons re
ceived wounds. Finally quiet waa re
stored and up to 10 o'clock there was
no renewal of th* disorders.
TUESDAY S TYPHOON.
One Military Pott Destroyed and a
Gunboat Was Sunk.
Washington. Sept. 28.— The military j
reeretary has recel v.-d the following
cablegram from General C<>rbln, com
manding t.ie Philippine dlvtaion. re
garding the typhoon of Tuesday at
Manila
"Manila. Sept. 27. Th" wo rat storm
of years occurred at Manila. Damm·
was «lone by the unroofing of building*
The post at Muluhi Is reported totally
destroyed."
The follow ing cablegram also hoc
b*en re· Ivfd at the navy department
from Adirili.il KHter commanding the
Pa· Itic fleet "T'ie Leyte. «bli h was
out of eon·mission was sunk In the
harbor and l<wt in the hurricaiif of
Sept 26 "
The Key te was ,i g tin tew t of 1 Γ.Β tons
and horse |κ·»ι·ι She « s one of th»
vessels belonging to Hrmln whii h were ι
taken possession of by the navy .it t he |
close of tin- war She wis in l»ad con- ι
dllion The |jo»( at Malahi referred to
by «ienernl CnrMti is thirty-one miles
from Manila In I*aguna province. The
K ir Γ α , oiisisted of four 'imparités
Κ Κ <ί and Η Siiteenth infantry. AC
nriltng t· -ft·. irts r·· ·..) il th·
war de|«i 'ruent. There ia also a inlll* !
tar y prlaon it Malahl.
ROFFS 810 BLAZE
Principal Buiintu Slock In C>ty li
Wip*d Out.
Ri'ff, 1. Τ , Sep ** The timet im
partant business liioi k in this place
ski wI|v*m! nut by a fire ihiti orcutred
WeiltiMiUt ei tailing inaasa nKltMinl |
between |·β ■> aid |Τ··ι«»4 about half
tevereii by inevrwnce Tt# Br· issggn
111 (be ■ rnlrr >f the tutor It. In the httM■
lr.( on < upied by the Kajfle liruf nm·
l«n and favored try an catt aliwl
sw.j,f through the 14»- k Q M ·«·! J 1
Λ lktirri*h narrow!) eait|l4· All iMiMr
ι., rl I ►..%* 11 '
Λ t -· ■»···» tli»l( I
U*ee of kMMin# and «lasili mt dra^i be- I '
lag III·)**
He·I r«i »4 ta Nine.
I
, *· * "4, . *, * '* ,
• · - * - ; - * - · ν \ ,
til' * n + H* >îii ftti«*J by I·*
i I · »* · · ? » » 11 ■ ■ U- , j
lw«"r, umM ? a «l»e •Λ '»»e
r , r«.» ' ·
Wan Κ tile*. W<· We«»M
< »aiï«f> X M MefN ML Ifttenee -s
ttadvent ecM· vwmt the .aneae*it··«en
f An4res» Γ«Μ a ssallkf real HUM j
owner and the fatal srm«n<tlng <4 Ma j
hiMtifai r—ng »tf» The sustw I· I
ί». ··»*· · O lev· !»~»o K.t t»r>
^
FlVΚ DEATHeTOESOAV.
New Cam HeporUd at th· CtMWtil
City War* Thirty-Ολ·.
Nor Orleans 8 pt 87.—Νaw y Hew
;|iw W'-aofc—, wpqwi '>*■ -y,· |ρϋ||
Tuesday evening were 31 : total, 28ÎS,
deaths, 5; total, 375; new foci 7; un
der treatment, 38«; cases discharged,
2238.
A croup of four cases amonj nune
In the convent of Perpetual Adoration,
on Marais street, was reported by th»
attending physician. The Infection
there was discovered weeks ago
hrough the death of a sister and a few
days ago two mor· cases developed.
A case was taken to the emergency
hospital from th? parish prison, the
patient being a woman prisoner. Be
sides th» parish prison case there are
only three cases above Canal street.
One case was brought in from Bar
ratarla, and taken to the hospital. Of
the deaths two occurred in the hospital
and the others were down town.
The country reports were meager
Tuesday and indicated no new points
of lrife<-«ion. Thev were:
Kenner three new cases, one death.
Patterson, six new case·.
Bunkle, one death.
I.utchie, on» new case
Grand Isle, three new cases.
Tallulah. five new cases.
lyafayette. one η w case.
Ht. Bernard, one new cas·. .
Bon Ami, one new case, which died.
NEST OF INFECTION.
Found Just Outside Limits of Vicks
burg Among Negroes,
Vlcksburg. Sept. 27.—Willi* ther<î
were no new cases of yellow fever in
the city proper Tuesday, a rather bad
ri»Bt of infection was foarvl Just uotside
the northeastern limits In a thl< kly
settled negro < (immunity. Four posi
tive cases were found there, with sev
eral others of a auspicious nature.
Surgeon (luttera» of th*· public health
nnd marine hospital service, and T<r
Haralson of the state be·; rd of h· .ilth
wit» to Port Gibson twi r ! ν-five mile*
south of this city, and found two cases
Of yellow fever, one convalescent. The
source of Infection could not be tracad
EIGHT NEW CASES.
Total Number of Patients at Netche.
Tuesday Was Sixty - Ν in·.
Natchez Mtss., S r>t. 27 Klght new
cases of yellow fever Tues |,iy bring
the total up to sixty-nine. Only two
are new fool and they are not far from
the old Infected district Two of th»·
eight are white. Forty-two passen
gers left Tuesday for Chicago
The death of Miss Maud Perrin who
passed away Monday rilght. brings th«
total deaths to three.
Two Midnight Deaths.
Vkksburg Miss . Sept. 57. f.uke J
White, one of the best known young
business men of th < ity. die·! at mid
night Tuesday rilght after tive days'
illness of yellow f»ver. He was thirty
eight years old. Miss M iKirie M R .'.f
twenty-one years of age, dt -d it 1
o'clock Tuesday night of yellow fever.
Her sister, Annie, "ighteen years old.
was not expect.-d to live through th
night.
Other Miseiseippi Poi il».
Jatknon Miss., Sept. 27—tîulfport t*·
ported on« ww yellow fev«>r <■»»<· i
Tueaday M!««i*glppl <"ltv four an 1
Hamburg, thr<re. Letter has five aua- j
plctous cas»?».
"Kicked" In Vam.
Denlaon. H"| t 27 —Dr. Fr-ink Ter
rell of Ashland, Mle*.. and Γ. S Mf- j
Coy of Pott» cuunty. In the «a.m« «tite :
arc held In <ruar»ntfTi# at the detention :
ramp north .»f Der ιxor ! m ^ tv f
t;ik*-n hy the In»pe.tor» fr.>n> a prlj»<
jMis»-n*er trxln. Dr Terrell ta the
health oflV er of hie ountv .1 ti-1 for lhl«
reanon he reuH»trr»-'l atrenuoun uhiei·
tlon* to twins h*M. but hi· proteata
tlona were without avail.
At Penaaeola.
Pen*«co|a Pla.. Sept. Ï7.—Two
de«th* tn>l eight new ·«»«■* w ^re re
lw«rtt-d up to β or· lock Tue»lay Two
>>f the 1,.I tient Η are from the Oermui.
ship Kaliwr from which four ρ-Taon*
were removed Tu«aday
Both Seriously injured.
Shawnee. < »V . S· pt 17 Deputy !
Sheriff Carr i»rr"«ted Ni*«t William*;
and J W. Bot tot > « η fharcea of ia
aaula with attempt to Ίο bodily harm j
The men > n|«|wl In 1 alter· it ι ίοο ί
wtih knlvi-a an I both w»*re actoualyf
Injur**!.
American League
St·' » hit »·» >·-· 11 1 by I'M. ικ· In
th· nrat κ at ne with float «1*1 at latt Γ
< lly 8* ore I to* tort I. < hli .t*o. 9.1
He- on>l Mm* «11 ■ Waterloo for II·* |
ton Mi ore <'ht<ax tt. Iloaton. I.
W··) li:(tc*L i **lev"larwi. ·.
D-trnit « Philadelphia. 7.
lit. UiiUl. T. M*w York 2.
A(r«tt«ni*iifr)r ThKfwr» Um»w
fil «*1 -·> nip «tll ί* *nt biut rr»«ler «>l
#n- ; «!«* «h" «fttf to Ui« Πva< iMF
Mciiriti» Co . k ÎulUooup, Tear
ΤΊμ·γ* ar» m*·?# ■]<»«·h» diracttf »
lu» it* »' »k lune· than le all J
>'ti*r 4 !»··*·»« mutilant Tt»»r ara j
Htmanllr · *·<·& ap»»t—»k· l.r»x>4lne· j
<ia«a nt 'ua»nmiKi<«B Whn lb* 1
M*hn-«t «yinptom of trout»)· ta fail
m tto» liium* *«*· «houtd tw«la tb«
'*· of DR, HoariMP· a Uarnaa Mr tap
u I»f» η la uadta mifHUy to
«aoitir d»ii and Mr*B(tA*a uw iaaata
bruat and braadltl tab··, dtnau
tjrrap W a M«*Malllt| raaaatfy (or
"n«umptiii» Trial tarttla 2$ <»ata
il· unltla T&c M W K*ar»a
I»r. Klnn'· T«itnu«r Iniprnllng
l»r Thorn»* Finn of Doonshofo.
Mtj , who h*» practiced m«*dlrlna for
32 *»>ar*, **v* ha h a a u>«*d avarjr
[itf-. 'iilion ■■iniwn to 11·..· prof»·*
«ion for ifratrarMt of ktdnav and
liladdrr d! «« «w» and *#> ■ ha ha*
ur>ar found anything mi
in both < hror.li and arm· ktdnay and
bladder trowMa a· Kolay * Κ id nay
Curt· !t Mop» IrrrnlarKiu and
build* >ip ill» » hole U W
Kparta.
;
Μ.. Ν. Λ Τ ·»(«·« ι al ||Μη
Κ*ι>·Μ (Ή) and return. Ml 71.
In «al· daily. Unit ·® «fuira
Ht. U>al» Md ratera. lïftO Oa
iai* daily, limit «θ day·
lx>tti»Tlii· «ad ratera. »3· Ιβ Oa
mû* daily, limit 40 day·
Port Urara u4 ratera. 91 S.ft·,
ta Ml· dally, limit *0 daya
l'orput ChrtaU aad ratant. III.*·
Oa aala daily, limit «· day·
Mineral Wall· aad rat ara. I« >1.
Oe «1* dally. limit II day a
Kor farther tafonaatioa «all ip
b« Κ at τ J. ·. MARSH. AflaaL.
BROOKS ξ, SALMON
Commission
Merchants...
Sux-k«. Bond». Swunties, Cotton, Grain
arxl pruriMuAji
Cotton hanHU«t «η any amount fnitn 26
tuikm up. <>n a dollar ;wr bait· margin.
KofrrYiar"· The KarrrtT»' National
Hank, Hîtishor», loxaa, «ml tht* Waxa
ha<ht#· National Man*. Waxaharhit».
NaUonai Hank of Comnwro·, Si iawia.
< .>rr™»poiid« nu «Vita lommiMKin Co
St. 1>·αι», Μ·> . ( iru-or|*Tatr«d) captU I
•tork. gSMi.tM* fully (mid
Both uhon*** South Sid* Suuarv,
WAX A H A<'lilt, ["EX AS,
Also hou·· at Hiltaboro.
DIES FREE
TO NIGHT
3 nights
commencing
Φ TO-NIGHT
The Frank Rich Stock Co
Under the u sual Conditions
OPENING BILL
The Sunset Mine
Tickets on Sale at HOOD b MARTIN'S Drug Store
THE LEADER.
When you get ready for your fall hat in either a Tail
ored or Street Hat, we invite you to look at our line
before purchasing.
The largest line In the city
to select from.
H. J. REIN, Proprietor,
Subscribe for the Light
♦ Reduction on Meter Light
♦ Accounts.
± All light accounts on meters will be discounted at the
ζ rate of 10 pt-r cent if paid at the office of the comptrw
X by the 5th day ot each month. Amount of bill will
Ζ b'J m.Hanj to · U , . ΙΙ-ΌΠίνΓ. Nu Ji-v"Un' W|,| be Jl~
2 lowed after the tittn of the month, nor on bills paid
2 out ot the ufti.e.
♦ VV\x\Hu:nih Electric Company.
X M C. G F · irit>. Cashier. I hos Cook, Supt.
♦ _ ^
Γ If ν > · «t t« · · lit·»· il · 11 k
•Frosty"
Sfi'fi u« H'i ll> '"t » <·%·<- »' 4
£ Iwftpu ' Ι>»Ημ· ' ;·ι< ' * · t ♦:> ,'ji'
ψ fur ·« ci»»·· ·>1 Fmir M »*· ίι·«Ι
♦ t»·" Split*
♦
Γ Wh 'lit ow îm»î11* » r **t i»r »♦··«*
ψ V ;>*-r don t »$, ■ !. ? - - t
rifcr »*i)h.
Dallas ^ Brewery
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