The Waxahachie daily light. [volume], August 20, 1906, Image 3

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

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

                
A Good House
Leaving a κ0*4 ' hou .e un
paintrtl is as in:··; t as
leaving greenback . « .t i . ι' <·
rain. A house unpr<»t<ct<
by good paint cra< L ! r< :
and is unsightly all t t ;
\\ hatever yuu il· >, f
Whenever you paint, ie<·
pure white lead paint. Vuu
will have the best ii it is
Collier
Pu re Wh ite Lead
j
(Miile fcy the Old l.»utth Pr<xr»s)
mixed with Pure Linseed Oil.
Accepted as the standard ev
erywhere by those who know.
Learn all about paints in our handsomely
illustrated fr«e booklet, s<*nt on applica
tion. Gives test for paint purity.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
Clark Avenue and xoth Sirett» St. Mo, |
lor sale by first cla;>s dealer?.
Fancy Lump
McAlester Coal
We will accept orders
the rem tinder of this
month fur
October
Delivery
Genuine Fancy
Lump McAlester
Coal at $7.00 per
ton delivered to
any part of city.
Let us put you down for
your winter supply.
Waxahachie
..Ice Works..
Are
You
Going
to
MaKe
Any
Country
Drives
r> ? r> ο
• é · é
Ihen phone
49
and net .ι rm th it is spec
ially ktipted for that
kirivl ot trip.
P?tton- Kennedy
Livery a Company
,4 Hot!
Dusty !
I neon-.
I or t a b le I
w
t Itir Sutilh* γΜ<·γ·ι f<*lt
t graph C fYlrphunt- Γι».
•CAMPBELL* Α Π Γ COMING*
lengv^w and Pj «**!<"« G ν* Ν" ■"**·«
r*t λ GlOr "ut CrtV\lf*2
Γ '. ■ f Γ % \ I î#*f
fttt î \« « Τ V! γ^·γ . ■ 'U> ■ <lat»cfe
t* r* «η.» } ,'\g· M*·.. - ni . àfn ir· *.*·
*t*« «t p» î · I I κ · * S j·
«jey **n rouf#* Cr«
(*<- '«o« î r«nj »
n.tîî Y
m : »·!.
. · ! [ . I 1
in··· tnd i urtv
Twent} ï.
• vr·■ . min
l*wr> to the ί«·
ι
worn·
f<>;h* m*·.·»! blui a
fcsnd ««Ν Ρ»>μ 4 !·>· ι-.l'iv men I
H. 1! I.PVV. (h. t.· ( · · mor H-r*
private wretarj η·>« blind. »h<i »,n
Colon··! Camph· II? f 1 r -1 1 · *··-ίΛ· όγ ι;
1 .onκvli i .»nd kpu' bltn bis intttal 1< ·
«••n In I .· *, put hi* arm upon (in' candi
dal·'κ shοι·I<!« r and said "Cod bless
you, Ton. I knew yoi would κ· t I'
ColotiPl I'umplirl! mad·· :ι *peech du
Ππκ which he said U'<· are return
ing to th·· old tlnx religion in Ton-"
At Troup·· h· stood un th·· sleeper
platform and mad ca brief speech
When l'alcalin· was reached if · ·m
ed th:it '!:· entire population of 12
00(1 w.is ;it the depot. Hells were run;;
and -v hi Ht leu shrieked. Mounting
stand near th·· depot the nonilm ex
pressed his appre< latlun at th·· high ·
honor conferred upon him and said In
hoped to discharge the duties of gov- ,
ernor as the} should be.
CULBERSON APPEALS.
Senator Fears Government Does Not
Appreciate Gravity of the Case.
Pallas, Aug. 2u Senator Culberson
for the second time lias wired (!en· nil 1
Ainsworth at Washington, under date ,
of Saturday, as follows:
"Since the receipt of your telegram j
of yesterday officials and citizens of
Brownsville have wired ni^ again to |
the effect that there Is danger of fur
ther riot and bloodshed at Brownsville
unless the negro troops are immédiat
ly removed. I respectfully suggest that
the department could within a dey
get telegraphic report from the com
manding officer at Fort Brown as to
conditions there upon which action
could he based. Please wire me what
the people there may expect."
Senator Culberson says he fears the
war department and the president do
not realize the gravity of the situation.
In his first telegram the senator
urged that the only way to quiet mat
ters was to remove negro troops.
FAVORS WITHDRAWAL.
General McCaskey Wants Negro
Troops Taken Out of Texas.
St. Louis. Aur. 20.—A special to the
Republic from San Antonio says: Oen. '
W. E. McCaskey, commpriling the de
partment foT exas, has made a rec
ommendation to the war department
that the negro troops at Brownsville
elsewhere alone the Rio Orande in
Texas be immediately withdrawn.
"he recommendation further sug
gests that the forts now garrisoned
with negro troops of the Twenty-fifth
Infantry be left without troops in the j
interim before their relief can be sent, j
Arrives to Investigate.
Brownsville. Tex.. Aug. 20.— Major
Blockson, inspector general of the
Southwestern division, has arrived to
Investigate conduct of negro soldiers. I
He was in consultation with the cit.!· I
tens' committee and given typewritten
copies of evidence. He will report
findings to war department
JEROME WILLING.
WoulJ Accept Nomination, but Would
Obey Oath If Elected.
New York. Aug 20.—District Attor
ney Jerome issued the following In
the present shameful condition of our
political life in this state I am willing
to run for the office iff governor of
the state if the Democratic convention
shall nominate me without un under- '
standing expressed or fmplided other
than, if elected 1 shall obey my oaita
of office as I understand it. in letter
anil spirit
ARMENIANS SLAIN
Tartar* Attack a Market Town and
Slaughter Eighteen of Them.
Tifli- \ιικ -i' New reifhcil h>"
fri .ni ' !:■ S.hi;:· > . <! i>t r it ! ι '· · .if
t hi ΐ.ι Mar r.oi.i:ids .f : h π .· n ι · I · ir
int district- ha\· atta· kid t h · mar
ket town of Kiitt Klaris and killed
el κ ίιΐ· · ι V πι· · η «·· unlit.« ν ny
of the Inhabitant» ami di-ntroyinu ram h
pi : i-rtv l in Tartar* also ι minuit'· d
o<)t ι ikf · s in ι it h· r - niftll tiiwii"
EX SHERIFF SLAIN
P#r:'· Ο · j S ■ oc · ; Ch K s W'lf ι 1
Himni'f Wcï I lu'trrt
Shrr\ip<irl. Au· ît· I V Mini
h. · \t
ONI HI NtlMIO ill iT
(".« ;»r« Attempt t Λ Τ »
f'C Sheriff f
At', w ι
Ρ fi M
• .·
kl* lout) wrm «Ull 'lil Wlrftl hue
ίί*··' «f*!* II · ''t **.» 'tif'f
9* ·. + „ f tftd ft 1
· 4 « * ' "
Pi.; IS : :
j r r
I t! \.\i
Fur h<| . «ι»·· 11 ' h " i· 0» «' .m
W m Κ i.
MANY Pi\i>!'i,K !>K\D
At Talmr»'··· On- I •tintât» ΓΙιγμ
«h» > h m Se r nf tatalili·* al
I «u I hoii«and jnil l.r^at
l'roprrlj I .«·».
Till·, .1 I il ' VUS Γ: , '1
ly th■ .mtroph· h< ri 1· retarded
greater than Hi il *hirh befell Sun
Franrlsi ' Valp.'.ra in and neighbor
ing town* wri·' κ«·>1 and partially
burned ami In ;t 11 ι ;· luwnn of r·
A' ntl< .11(11,1 V . > î lej ' 111 ·. ■ : i 1 1 « 111 aie sim
ilar. In the snjlhern portion of ChlHe
eever· nhi" *i i« fe't at Talin. Vu·
nai,'·. Cum < |'i Ion, !".>!< and Zon· hut
Dot appall η κ
Quakes recur from time to tlnif,
hut are steadily diminishing in force
Ah to tin dead ind wounded an ami
rah· estimate I: as % »-t impossible. hut
It Is ehlh ved thai tin· former will ι·χ
coed 1.000 In thi · and surrotinldni:
towns.
The authorities here have the κ .ti
atlon well in hand and hav. a»unu><l
control of the distribution of food.
Steamers have been dispatched both j
north and south for troops and provis
ions. and with thousands of tons of
wheat. flour and rice held In stori -
here and afloat It is not believed tha.
η food famine will o< cur. Martial law
has prevailed In Valparaiso since the
first day of the shook, and the entire
population Is ramping In the open.
The only wire working is subterra
nean. and sea cables of Central and
South American companies, which
marvelously escaped unhurt
Associated Press correspondent hero
estimates fatalities at 2,000 and proper
ty loss at $250.000,00(1.
LIGHT LIVES LOST.
Several Threw Themselves From Bal
conies to Instant Death.
Santiago, Aug. 20.—it is known that
at least fight lives were lost in thi*
city by the earthquake, but it is be
lieved that many persons were killed
by the falling buildings, and that their
bodies will be discovered later. Sever
al persons became so panic stricken
during the tremblings of the earth that
they threw themselves from the bal
conies.
In the city of Santiago much damage
was done. Many public buildings, par
ticularly churches, were much damag
ed. The building of congress, the mu
nicipal buildings, the normal school,
the courts, the Peruvian legation,
the residence of President Riesco, the
central market, the prefecture of po
lice and the national telegraph office
were seriously damaged. The lines of
the old electric tramway system and
the electric light wire were short cir
cuited. interrupting street car traffic
and plunging the city into darkness.
The scenes at the hospitals and pris
ons during the excitement were dis
tressing in the extreme. The prison
ers tried ro escape from the jails, and
prison guards were obliged to fire into
the air in order to intimidate and quiet
their panicstricken charges.
There have been several return
shucks of slight intensitw. These
shocks have served to continue the
state of public alarm, and a state of
panic prevails The astronomical ob
servatory. however, has given out a
statement to the effect that it does
not appear to be possible that thero
would be a repetition of the severe
shocks. Saturday night many persons
slept in the tramway cars, carriages
and in the open air in the public
squares and streets
A traveler who came here by express
train says that when the train was
near l.as Vegas, about half wa> be
tween Valparaiso and Santiago. th<
cars were vtlentlv shaken and the en j
gine nearly left the track Λ stop was j
made and the terrified passengers [
alighted Later they proceeded to
1.latitat which th< > found in almost ι
total ruins.
SIXTY PER CENT.
That Much of Valparaiso Declared to
Be Destroyed
London Aug ÎP In d ι .it h from
Valparaiso without 'at·· ' h - . r«
*piind> nt of the Haih Mail ii
t\ per cent of this · it\ ha· I»· · η com
pletely destro>. d The death roil I
\ery h>.i»\ There wen · ight\ tw.
shocks during Thur»da> ntght nul
The
dred
and
\v.
MORRISON S LAST ACT
Nolf'l P.lfttr* AMUf
After ah Ontra? fin
i
I?
VELLCW ί Γ A f> £.
C - lrlc-η r. * ·" ' · ' · New
lt*r ,·. I
Ν*, ν , .. r ·*
!' · -, Γ ! rit
Irion of th« *t · hoard -f turn It h
. '*< >r ' · » ? ··( , ι» ?«···« r At New
' i ·· .ι ' -π» Nt '* Mi I t; ·
An* kilvlei to ttk< perineal çdhar*.·
of t» · " iî.'-n I >r Iriorj !ef? .m
rnn.T.Ai. 'ι> Ιη*;·'»<ΐ Ηγα
A\ I M · .1 (*? ·■' Γ ή ? »f
Do! ' ram ι «ρ -··■
The çmtient in a mulatto boy îtilfe
y* .t · * of au·1, livu»*: Μ» λ π î*oi«î«-d part
! Of lh'· Jew τ j ; ·. (is. vs a · r»'}W«"l
* -·»ί.«ψ1· "> In - r Friday nieht and
ftaturda) n;««n iuî Mr Γγ«,ιγΙ· >■ <Ί ι
aaifnae and Ρ I! Arrhinard »<nt to
Ν · * I i ·· . < · Mu ill·.· ηκΐΗ '· h ni.
It Ά uS I J <. ' 1 t ;v ·■ » Th«'! « -VO
far nothing t- shov- h«»v* 'h nv
originated
Dr Brady will be #ρ·*·ι.«ίΙ> « ni to
a.·-■ «rtain th« < ...iae of inf»< t: n. and no
effort.·· h;U be u\ .ir»-d to ; . < - · η' It*
spreading.
While no φ .uunttiv» ha* In *-n ·'.·■ !
elan <! i.ahiit New Π » : ί ;* f>. Irion
has Instrn< ted th<· Southern Pae|fi,<
railroad not t.o <11 and tick» ts out of
the town . nd train- «nilply rdop for
water.
BREVITIES BUNCHED
Dallas β lU|< employ* 'mion.
A -rai»· hank with $·"»".·■■ .·ρ. ;ι! ha.>
been organized at ιίοη?.,ι'».« Te\
Near Tyler, Ter* . a woodcutter nam·
?<1 i .<)f ·, wood di««l ! "in Min- ' n>k'\
City council of Antlers. I T.. has
voted $S.tM.u» bonds for a choolhouae.
ι r Dtcke) mil ed Deer Memphis
by shooting himself tbrouib the heed.
A waterspout near Walter. Okla .
washed away bridges and ruined crops
Terrell insane asylum is now pre
pared to accommodate more patients.
Lightning knocked Mrs. W C\ Hoff
man. at Paris. Tex.. out of a rocking
chair.
Robert M Larn<T. a leading Wash
ington newspaper correspondent. is
dead. /
Central Texas Negro fair opens at
Oorsicana Aug. 30. and concludes on
Sept. 3.
At Kingfisht r. Okla (".forge (' Peck
seventy-two years old, was fatally
wounded.
Work Is b< ing pushed on ronstruc
tlon of Navasotn cutoff of Housto.i and
Texas Central railway.
San Harris, a negro, was fatally shot
at Vaillant, 1. T. Another negro, Wil
son Clink, surrendered.
Ten Cronstadt mutineers were con
demned to death, fifteen acquitted and
122 ordered imprisoned.
Assessed taxable values of Dallas for
this year exceed $45.000,000, an in
crease of nearly $t»,l)00,000 over 190S.
I Enid, Okla.. city council has let con
j trading, amounting to $220,000, for
j paving with asphalt of thirty blocks,
j 1 S Deford was knocked down a
stairway at Oklahoma City and his
' neck broken .1. E. Clark was arrested.
In a difficulty at Coleman. Tex . E.
iC Pinchbeck's throat was cut, causing
death, and V. A. Tollerson shot to
death.
Three bombs were hurled at carri
age of governor general of Warsaw.
Latter sustained concussion of the
brain
Stench from rotting crops caused hV
overflow of Washita river has caused
people around Randolph, I. T.. to leave
their homes.
By jumping into a cistern after hav
ing been seriously burned while start
ing a fire with coal oil, Mrs Mollie
Lyle of Coolidge. Tex . saved her life
A train crashed into an automobile
near Asbury Park. N. .1 hurling the
automobile thirty feet, killing three oc
[•upants and fatally injuring the fourth
Nearly $1 ιιΟη.Οικι has been received
by receiver of l.awton land office since
opening Aug tl. 1901. for final proofs
nn land originally included in l.awton
tlistrlct
ONLY ONE TALLY
Cleburne Di feats Dallas In a Contest
of Τwelve Innings
In the twelfth inning of the baseball j
(tame Sunda> .it Dallas between the lo
cal and Cleburtu 'he latter scored in I
thi twlftb inning t h « one r ι f 'he|
game
Wai <· Fort Worth ?
South Yexas League
An-tin 7 Houston I
Iik. ι "h;irli - · lle.inmci t *
Southern League
Ν, Ά Or le,· ! MolltKon:' t
Μ· π ι til- I MMl
National League
Ne» \icl Ch!« »*0. ft
ton. t H<>- ι' I
' ÔL
riuiinnuti :
Minis · Phil.id· It'bi.i «
NEGRO HI rts child
I ·· - 4
P'»»t
i
I
The Sunset Route
NEW ORLEANS to
SAN FRANCISCO
OVER THE ROAD OF A THOUSAND
WONDERS IN CALIFORNIA
FINEST EQUIPMENT. OIL BURNING LOCOMOTIVES
Μ .-ι». . . , μη ! ri a! Ni·» Orleans with Southern l'en fie Steamahip I.me
<· V· ··· V' r-. ai <1 H.iv.tna Al*" rail fimn« imn to Memphis. Atlanta,
l'.iri·, ι i-lian., ι h»l«»r -«if#. Cinc:rnati. Chirac» «nd all point* in the
North and
NO DUST NO CINDERS. THE CLEAN, CONVEN
1ENT AND COMFORTABLE ROUTE
|l'r. < ur>· Pamphlet- Publications and Pointers from
any Sunli t Agent. or writ·· to
JOS. HELLF.N. Gen. Puss. Agi.. T. < Ν. 0 R. Β.
;houston. TEXAS
R.ocK Island Summer Rates
We are -> lling tourist ti<#et* daily to all the iir. portant
resorts in America, including Chicago. Kansas City, St.
I .ou is, St. I'aul, Denver, Colorado Spring*. Salt I.ake, Los
Argeles. San Francisco, Portland (Ore), Detroit, Hay
View, Toronto. Buffalo, Montreal, Boston, Harper's Kerry,
Pittsburg, Lookout Mountain, and to many other point·).
\V herever you go, Hock Island can take you there.
Special Bargains Round Trip
I'eoria, 111 . August 18 and lit, one and one-third fare.
Roanoke. Va . August 11. 12 and I t. one fare plus %2 t)0.
Milwaukee. Wis., August 11, 12 and 13. one fare plus
San Francisco, September .'1 to 14, one fare | Diverse
Los Angeles, September :i to 14, one fare I Routes.
Homeseehers' Rates
To Kstani-ia, N. M . A mari Ho, and Beaver county points
every Tuesday and Saturday.
Through Sleepers to Chi
cago and Denver Daily.
PHIL A. A ITER, Ο. P. Α., G. R. I. Λ G.
Port Worth, Tei»·.
*
Suggestions for Your Vacation |
I
Northern Resorts, the Mountains, Eastern Resorts, the
Seashore. Very low rates to all resorts
via Excellentequipment.
Convenient Sched- ules. The only line
in Texas operating parlor cafe cars. The
road that's up to now. Tickest on sale daily
until September 30th. Final limit Oct. 31st
Everyone should take a vacation. Let us figure with
you. Investigate the advantage of a trip via
...THE...
COTTON BELT
ROUTE,
L>. M. MORGAN.
Traveling Passenger Agent,
Ft. Worth, Texas.
JOHN F. LEHANE,
lien. Freight and Pass. Agent,
Tyler, Texas.
GUS HOOVER,
Traveling Passenger Ag^t,
Waco, Texas.
R. C. FYFE,
Asst. (Jen Frt. & Pass. Agt.,
Tyler, Texas.
A
Colorado
Summer
is the title
of a new
illustiated |
md descriptive
folder lust
issued bv the
rh rough Steeper
H irvev MeaK
Duvtles- Track
insures veer ( omlori
μMMtK mKis' MTta
in mt.i ι ι >ru
MPT. $®ih.
• til* I·· Pia»tlii
'K Colorado Summer '
W S ΚEESAS
·>. I' A t,( I S. Ψ Η).
Galveston
THE j
Popular;
WAY j
North and Sujuth ! |
Κ ... «.s, * 1 I
iU - . i . . \ a ■
!
-ïf a
St
ι I
λ ih# our « rvv-· j|
► r h ^ .. r trx* ' -t if · t I
I
»*«* > · I
Β
F Β. McKAY
<»»«ι t rtgft· .41*» l'*t· Ar·
11 NNt t 1 . I I λ Av