The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 253, Ed. 1 Monday, June 25, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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4
-KING--GRAG1OUS •
T
yiid
»
ve You
e tai rest.
0,
TO THE PILGRIMS
IN CENTRAL STATES
Houses
ip alone in a canoe,
he trolling line out
Reedy For Uwe.
to Rent?
FEARING- LONG DROUTH
not. but ba poon saw that this
EMPEROR WILLIAM
then madefor the
forced rushes an
DINES LONGWORTHS
son
board of
the
moistpre
erloration
PEROR’S YACMr.
was seen
r
here.
on has
1
• •
1km
Bran Hita
Central portion at
■s In
Longworth could be entertained aboard
good crop re:
which have been
A
not founded on facts of the
SHOT BY NEGRO.
sections of the belt, but toward the
and as a result re-
safe a few miles out of Kansas
-
conjunction
N
)
be no
HOLD JOINT MEETING.
1
to Combine in Oklhomn.
ty. O. T., June >4.— (Spe-
*- v,
doned.
growth of
J
cemplaint Ol
FAULT OF GOVERNMEN’T.
AUTO MAIL SERVICE.
I
AUSTIN NEWS
i
SHOT IM STOMACH.
I
and a group of terrorists
I
1
DRILLING NEW WILDCAT.
3
r
--
Japan WMlng to
“wild cat” class.
is willing to fuini its promise of an
Ge
i
1
NEGRO SHOT IN SIDE.
BtReulty at Store tai Bryan Results la
• Seootime.
SOUDANESE KILLMD.
tnd electric lght
J
1
bottom, yesterday after-
N
it is not
MNOMMOUS PRICW.
%
WOM or AT.
PIING is HEARD.
John »
Trust oompany of
Louis, which
St.
4.—'
company the store end banement in the
4 T
Uniteg States
rks to
Orpha.
tears the slips to meet h
ng to erect an
2 the institution.
The contraet
1-
iw garrison was
the
Ladd
Ml
THE RECORD COMPANY
per-
RSNAHHISHING SCHOOLS.
FORT WORTH, TEX
Ocmvuleery
4—Twenty-thtey
2
US
1
I
ers. have
ndicek
• M
Ml
0,3
r
landin
would
con-
has
will have
waterwor
of
the
exposition to exi
by law before t
On the n
ted he ba
evolutionar
true redact
/elock
lundy
isped the line.
I the fish into
beach and tall
Chill
buj-is
from the Norwe
and others in ]
formed that the
a marked det
week.
for its
Anot
before the
sone gov-
Ang eany today.
CHURCHES DEDICATED.
democratie parties, have joined in the
chorus demanding the resignation of
the cabinet. J
the nation.
The writer proceeds to refer to the
pf shooting
but was d
last resort.
in a difficul
la the Brane
rts of the season
sections in that
moisture and in
00
k£
In a tew.daxs.and the
IlMng W IIa 9 • neened «eEeN+ •
T
•ted to be recognized
session ends.
led and
When
Former Minister of Agriculture Be-
lleves Preeent Comdiions Iipos-
Bible for Bettering
announced later. , .
' PERMISSION FROM POPE
es-
I in
ceptional, and
efeotive.
IK
[
Mnd "Thrent Cu
as, June 24—f
.. - ■ F, .1
There Are thou-
sands of
RECORD read
ers who might
be interested.
‘ . *
Put an Ad in
the Want Page
up the system. Sold by all deal-
■ 27 year a Price 50 centa.
Meet of Store to a Dow Verk Sky-
mernper Ceete Smmall Fartooi.
New York, June 24.—The Mercantile
meat of the country
e in laying wires and
the purpose of attempting to supplant
the Goremykin ministry by a cabinet
chosen from the Octoberists, the democ-
street car Conduetor
by RJeetea Pi
Norwegian Sovereign Expresses Ifta
Warmest Gratitude to Americana
for Iuaterest Manitested.
erament ia withdrawn. foreigners will
be given more freedom.
eloping. sandy shore. ।
dropped the rod, drag
the shallow water of t
.9
Detatns Mr. and Mrs. Longworth Un-
MI Late Hoar and serves Lun ch-
eon to Naval omneers.
Victoria, Texas. June 14.— (Specinl.)
Livestock shipments from points on
the Vietora branch of Galveton, Hnr-
English and -_______
are in course of selection and will be
the group of toll, the Poles and the
conservatives—are tending to concen-
trate
Washington, June___ ______ _____
public "ehool, -with an attendance of
marked paper of which the letter press
is composed.
open door in that country—at least it
has shown a better disposition than
the military authorities.
There has been friction between the
civil and military authouitls as to the
led when the vessel was midway be-
tween the two cittee aad brought the
chip back to Odessa.
AMERICAN PARTY HAPPILY EN-
IRTAINED ONBOARD EM-
Now ork, June >*-—The following
gentlemen havi --------* • — *5
LIVESTOCK SHIPMENTS.
Much Fine Stoek Post to Maetas 1 From
Tletorta.
yacht.
It is the emperor's rule never to in-
vite women on board this vessel uur
The low temperatures ch
ly the growth of cotton
permanent
her big
where he had
no clew was C<
rtollo contained a
set to music by a
COMFORT SWING CHAIRS.
Furniture * Carpet Co.______
PIRES
Arrive here, ----w.__---- — ------ .a
Kitol Frederick, asking if she could
not come to Kiel at once so that Mra
OOMS TO CWSOAQo
Hext Annuni comyention Pinee of Steel
policy holders" committee
Uon of auitable can
at the-annual electi
Port.
Co., one car calves, Hungerford to
Orleans; Pat Lambert, one car
and steere, Refugio to New Orleans;
DEMeEGATEONS FROM AMERICA
RECHIVND BX HAAKON AND
g.‛ QUERN MACDE. <
r-----.
KING CONGRATULATED
pounder
nE.
are made. Nearly a
state received neede
Hockrey,
Fort Worth;
calvea. Pierce
X F. Reed, 1
Pieree to Hob
2 -n
4—
e correspondent
*----— that
Tuesday next. - -----
looked for. After the meetiL,
the intention of the delegates to visit
the coal mines In the Indian Terri-
able." , _______________.
. SIUPPSD FINE CATTLE.
ataatea or'aftetora
ion of the New York
__I ost un ive rea 1
tofore and add amild tone of irregu-
larity to returns for the wook; yet by
far the greater number of reports de-
scribe excellent conditiona, and even
of gi
ports
Missi
r THE FORT
tween the moderate opposition party
and the terrorists tighter thsn it was
before I
g
In conclusion, ths minister argues
that a return to bureaucratic abolu-
tinm is Impossible,
Washington, June 14.—The next .an-
nual convention of the International
Steel and Copper Plate unions, which
hav *
Trondhjem, June 14.—The plans Eor
receiving the Norwegian and American
delegation having been changed. King
Haakon and Queen Maude received the
several delegations combined at 1:46
o'clock this afternoon. The entire court
wus present. The pilgrims from the
United States spent twenty-five min-
during th, ------- ---2 _
showers, but they have not been event
ly distributed, some distriets receiving
beneficial rains sad others no rainall
A. Wilemin,
Algiers
________""Et. .
the crime was commit
in existence
The bill winding up the affairs of the
fve civilized tribes became a law.
Legal Leginintion.
Ten bilis relative to the courts of the
United States were passed These rez
lated to the establishment of additional
Patsy Lavin served a term in the
Missouri penitentiary for blew!
“yde started out at 4 a m. to da
trolling and to whet his appe-
site his private camp alone in a canoe.
He had barely got the trolling line out
Ito length when the strike oame, and
it was not many seconds before it was
apparent that there was a big fish at
Nashville, Tenn., had been appointed
general evangelist of that church.
I
I
is still holding
courthouse. It L- - ..2 .
ara dawa vat te eomnlefe the case
cuitivation. .. .___- .
orn is sald to ba suffering greatly
lack of moistpre andih“ Eahpwt
Klei, June 24.-Nmperor William,
when he was certain of the day on
which Mr- and Mrs. Longworth would
bed to Princess
epresentatives of the
Tench committees who
Bryan. Texn, June 24.— (Special.)—
‘ at Meyers, a small place
United States Commissioner Foote or-
dered that he be sent to Texas. As
the federal court does not open here
until December, he will probably re-
Witte s policy in fact, the writer con-
tinues, led to the election of a parlia-
ment of a revolutionary character rep-
resentative, not of the people, but a
tump political lawyer of the popula-
tion. and hence its dissolution is merely
— question of time.
et Dellas ‘Tuenday,
Danas, Texas June 14 -(Special22
The first annual convention of the Re-
tail Coal Dealers Association of Texas
is to assemble in the Oriental hotel an
A large attendance Is
Ing it is
» to visit
10 0‛clock.
At the time of the robbery of the
poetoffice in Dime Box. Charlie Cole-
man, alleged to have been the partner
of Kavin, was shot and killed by the
sheritt
___working for a
itween the majorties of
upon it bodily.
Two hours had elapsed since the
e final victory and the
____________________ for about all
the strength the angler pessessed. The
salmon was thirty-four inches long and
by a b am her of visiters as it
tats on the cabin door. where.
WILIAM QUITS JOLLY
labor, the outlook is encouraging.
In South Carolina, recent he
poem written and _
Norwegian, which was sung at 'the
demonstration last night. Mr. Gale
then presented Odin Henning of Min-
useless. Then the possibility
the fish presened itself,
carded, and finally, as a
(r. Hyde tired -he Mah by
This proviaion was fought in the
use with great seal and was carried
- but a small majority.
noon between J. V. Rosprim, the pro-
prietor of the store, and Adam Nelson,
a negro, the latter was shot through
the right mide with a sixshooter. Ros-
_ a running fght with policg
officers en the Hdnnibal bridge eros
Deceased formerly resided in this
city and wan well known here. He has
not been In good health for a long
timg, is given as s reason for his
death. He leaves A wife and two
daughters in this city. the daughters
both being married.
coAL DMALNS TO MEur.
Fleet Annumi conventon to Be Held
Insects Feund
Opening Mnnehu ._____
Peking, June 24.— Leading- commer-
cial men are now taking a more hope-
ful view of the prospects for seuring
a share of the trade of Manchuria. It
OmIs wunn LorAL
f ■ "I
Firempn Severely Burned.
ci Fa AnKrwTexrtg- runnto
M- Yermoloft. former minister of ag-
riculture, gave out an interview today,
Bering the present sltuation is Impoe
Blooms ars becoming so general as to
' _W a novelty, the plant is
stocky and fruiting well and even in
the dr ou thy ections is of good color. •
P Hder, one ear calves, Robstown to
Algiers; M H wiilama, two cars
cows and beeves, Inerla to Louisiana;
J. V. Carroll, two cars calves, Berclai
to Algiers and Fort Worth; Fromme
and Wiiame, one oar ealves, Goliad
to Fort Worth; W. H. Sutherland, two
ears calves. Clarks and Morlen a to Al-
giers: Tom Traylor, one “
" “I shipped a number of calves from
my Brasoris farm recently," said Mr.
McFadden, ''upon whose backs rain has
never fallen. They were.fat and sleek,
however, as the grass in the const
New Orleans, June 14.—The Pica-
yune's correspondents report that the
weather has been very hot aad dry
There have been
wantn, or to provide for Nt
tions by the wa», is bound ... nummigu
leather, and all Bides are in heavy gilt.
Persons who have eeen Hm draw this
edition de luxe from his pesbet speak
la the moot enthumiastie trms of the |
sumptuousness of the binding ana tbs ’
excellent taste displaye In the selection
of the amoothly enlendared and water-
FAVOR CERTAIN REFORM
.. - a
Six shots were fired by the negro, four
entering the body of Kessely and two
entering the right leg of Darger, who
was a passenger. A policeman who was
in the car hurried ths negro into a
buggy and took him to jail, followed
by an angry crowd, which openly
threatened to lyneh the prisoner.
feet on Corn, bat Cotton Is In
Goa Shape Generally.
' S'
Waco, Texas June 24.---(Specia})-2
The remains of Abe Blum, whom it is
alleged committed suicide at Galveston
a short time ago, reached the city {
terday afternoon, and wore interred
the Hebrew Rest cemetery-this morn-
lag at 10 o’clock. The services were
held in the chape at the Hebrew Rost
ilsts—a fatal step, which I
am convinced will strike the Russian
emancipation movement barren for
many long years to come and be
fraught with unending calamities to
Hazing at the naval academy was giv-
en a further legisiative rebuke by the
publishing of a bill giving the secret
tary of the navy diseretion to dismiss
or Quherwise punish haneis at that insti-
those that note unfavorable conditions
state that ths damage has been scarce-
ly appreciable. In the matter of drouth
the fear exists for the future and is
Yermolof, who is a shrewd pell-
i, has now nothing but honeyed
i for parliament which, thoga
y elements, he
ion of the sen-
and evtdenily
Cotton Are
a placed in operation Austin
one of the moot complete
j tnd electric light plants of
• in the state, and will be pre-
'or all emergencies which may
great hopes raised by Count Witte’s
call to power and the subsequent dis-
appointment at his failure because of
his vacillation and inconsistency. He
complains that Witte, instead of de-
claring ruthless war against the revo-
lutionary terrorists, actually contribu-
ted towerd tying the Gordi knot be-
Cairo. UL. June 14.—Hardin Davis to-
day shot and probably fatally wounded
a street cKF conductor. W. J. Kessely.
and also wounded Frank Darger, a
baseball player of Paducah, Ky.
Davis refused to pay hie fare and the
conductor put him off. The negro drew
end of the week gave way to hot days
and nights.
The rainfall during the week was
largely local and left sections un-
touched which would have been benen.
fited. In Arkansas most points re-
ceived moderate showers, which were
Bricklayera C
Union Fanis
Des Moines, Iowa, June 24—'
can’t wear those pants around I
prim eurrendered at once. _
known whether or not th* negro is
de?* the
important to the southern states was
the enactment of the quarantine bill
providing for co-operaiion of state and
federal authorities in suppressing yel-
low fever. .. . ...
President Roosevelt was given $25.-
000 to pay traveling expenses of him-
seif snd invited guests.
Ths private pension legislation of the
session was heavy and many hundreds
of such acts will be signed before the
nd comes.
The Jamestown (Va.) tri-centennial
In regard to the Jewa, M. Yermoloft
believes the Semite question can be set-
Hed bx the abolishment of the pale
anil the granting of equal rights to
but lie favors certain restrictions
purchase of land by Jews, hold-
ing that it is necessary to regard the
sentiment, of Rusalan masss, whicu
will be alarmed unless this is done.
probably the only man in the
sgteudmgorogrmm-,,
tears the mips to
n r ii w inn preparing to erect on annex for the
Old Maa Founa Dead at His Heme
Near Austin.
Austin, June 24.— (Special) — News
was received in this city at about 1
o’clock this morning of the death at
his own hand of William May. aged
71 years, who killed himself with a
single-barreled shotgun at the home of
L H. Nichols, about fifteen miles north-
mittee, and
derstod, desires to remain near the
crown princess and Princess Henry of
Prussla la taking a holiday in Batavia
and Princess Eitel Frederick, who is
democrats, alao a bride, had arranged to go on a
■“ “ cruise in the Hamburg after the re-
gatta. but upon receiving the emperor's
telegram, she earns from Potsdam im-
mediately, arriving here Saturday even-
ing with Prince Eitel, and Mr. and Mra. n
Longworth were invited to dine with
the emperor tonight.
It was quite aa American evening.
Besides Mr. and Mra Longworth, Alli-
Fnvet Proponed Pan. 1---.------------- -------------
Though M. Yermoloft and hie party, the Hamburg, the emperor's improvised
in the programme published today, ad- ' ‘
here to nomina] opposition to the gen-
eral principle of expropriation, they
concede the necessity of satisfying the
land hunger of the peasantry and adopt
the idea of the creation of local com-
missions for the solution of the prob-
lem in accordance with local needs,
thereby indorsing the principle on
which all of the factions In tbs lower
house—the constitutional
STRONG FOICES IN RUSSIA UNITE
AGAINST the MINISTRY or
GOREMYKIN,
i Dallas, Texas, June XI- (Spectak)-
Th new Second Presbyterian church
| at Live Oak and Germanla steeta was
dedicatd thim afternoon “
by the pastor, Rev, J.____________
There was no preaching in the church
at 11 o’clock this morning or at I
o’clock tonight, both seryics having
been suspended on account of the dedi-
catory service. The senior Christian
Endeavor Soclety held usual Bunday
Appointed General Evangellut.
Atlanta, Ga., June 34.—It was an- raoy
nounced here today by the heme mis-
un fortunately- it was allowed to ren
main too long before step* were taken
reservaon.
_ __mon wwasN taken by
Henry Capen of Augustn, an elsht-
•. Of excellent strings the week
d many, several of them ex-
both bait and fly proved
i from that state average wait
Issippi has sections which report
rain as beginning to be needed. In
Alabama the beet
Oil Well Going Down on Old Location
of Sour Lake JaU.
Sour Lake, Texas, June 34.— (Special)
G. W. Merwin has completed the erec-
tion of a derrick on the lot on which
used to stand the jaU house which by
built by public subacripion during the
early stages of the boom:: and in afew
days will begin the drilling of a "wild
cat” well. This locality is near tbo ..
Jackson well, which was drilled in sev- a
eral years ago, but which never
amounted to much as a producer, but
the new well to be put down by Mr.
Merwin is for enough removed from
the dackson well to place it to the
eaneht they arrived Sunday morning tile pels
scattered oner WM taken direct to the oounty
Two Demoeratie Committees Take Steps
and Indian Territory Democratic exec-
utive committees, met here today and
decided to call a meeting of the mem-
bers of the two committees for Shawnee
July 1. The purpose is to organise the
two committees into one and begin the
work of organising the party in the
new state.
e consented to act in
rth the international
New Method of Travel to Isolated Soo-
tlens of West.
El Paso, Texas, June 34.—(Special.)
Isolated sections of New Mexico and
Arizqna where mail has been three or
four days on the road in the past, are
being brought into close touch with
civilization by the automobile.
Several automobile routes are operat-
ing in the Pecos Valley and another
route has been run through ths Molln-
Record Engraving
Department
service Immediately at the close of the
dedication serviee. Topic: "John Eil-
ett and Missions Among the Indiana- 1
Today the new Grace Methodist
church just completed at Junius street
and Haskell avenue was formally
opened. Bishop Joseph D. Key, D. D.
or Sherman preached the dedicatory
eervice. A special musical program was
carried out by the choir. At 8:16
Q’clock this evening an organ recital
and musicale was given at the church
in honor of the dedication.
jail, but the custody ef lavin wilbe
turned over to United Stated
Eugene Nolte thta morning at
rains are reported to have damaged
the crop at least M per cent, but with
favorable weather from now on, the
balance of the crop will not suffer.
The greatest problem now confront-
ing the farmer is that of labor. Wom-
en and children are mostly seen in the
tfe"1a. Continued wet weather has re:
milled in suspension of field work and
ex anequently grass has gained much
headway.
Recent heavy mine in North Caroli-
na, have been very beneficial and the
plant ■ ia now in a fair condition.
Bicorns are reported In the southern
and eastern portions of the state.
Ia bo r is very scarce and more unre-
liable than ever before.
In Florida, the present average con-
dition throughout the state is good
and with the exception of a few local-
ities where rains havs been excessive
the crop is free from grass. 3:
7 FORTWO HOURS
Fourteen-Pound Selman Fought Against
Maine Fisherman
Kineo, Maine, June 24.—The taking
of a record-breaking fourteen -pound-
thirteen - ounce landlocked salmon by
Edward Hyde of Bath, Maine, was the
feature of a week of excellent fishing.
Ths fish was not only a record
breaker for the lake, but the largest
aver taken in northern Maine inland
The funeral wae held thio morning.
enpita City Newn Notes.
Austin, June 24 —(BpeciaL)—Ex-Gov-
ernor J. IX Sayers has returned from
New York, where he spent several
days on business.
utes with the queen and king.
Dr. Gal of Chicago first read an ad-
dress congratulating King Haakon on ____ ______. .___
his ascension to the throne and ex- church that Dr. Y.
pressing assurances of the affection ef
‛pol, tlrtcrer mut?™ It is believed when the military' goy-
Splendid shape dor His Yield.
Memphis, Tenn., June 24—The Com-
mercial- Appeal's weakly summary of
crop conditions, covering the central
portion of the cotton belt, is as fol-
2
--6
--- 2
reform end .the constitutional
Crude ee Crew Mutinled. _____
Odessa, June 24.—While the volun- policy
teer fleet evulser Nljni Novgorod wan trade
carrying a ----- - ’ --
Atinta Entimnte, '
Atlanta, June 24.—The onstitution’s
reports from the southern cotton belt
show that the cotton crop condition is
well advanced, in some oases blooms
being reported.
The recent excesive rains reported
from all sections have caused much
_ yea passed which will’result
hfTephpemmizipdgvdar"i
Alaska was given the right to send
a delegate to congress and an act was
passed whereby that territory will
have a larger school and public im-
provement fund.
Although thr ship subsidy measure
did not become a law, house acta rela.
Uve to shipping became laws. .They
were all minor in character and in-
augurated no new policy. The appliea-
tion of the coastwise laws..to.the Phil
ippines was postponed until 1209.
Liberality toward the Indane, the
wards of 1 hr nation, characterized Che
several enactments on that subject
The tendency shown was to grant full
citizenship to those Indians who show
capability of it; to open for settlement
certain of the reservations and the
pproceeds to go to the Indians and in
one instance to provide for, the distri-
bution of the tribal property to the
Individuals of the tribe This applied
to the Osage Indians, the richest tribe
Proteetors ef the plant. i
HilIsbero. Texas, June 21.— (Special.
J. W. Mayfield, who several days agj
exhibited some cotton stalks whirl
were infested with some kind of in
sects, which were sent to State Ento
mologist Conrad at Georgetown ata
tion for examination, has received i
reply from that office in which It t
stated: “The insects wbleh you son
to us as occurring on your cotton ii
abundance are the common lady hus
(hippodamia convergeus.) It is im-
possible to over emphasise the good
that is done by these insects and the
more there are of them the better.
They are- not there to eat the cotton,
but to destroy the plant lice, which
you ne doubt have overlooked Where
these insects occur abundantly they ere
The dry weather in addiion to hurt-
ing corn, baa been damaging to sugar
cane, rice and vegetables.
Only a singie piece of . Shone heard
from reporta a slight deterioration in
cotton due to drouth.
coxproNopenoP.
main in jail here until that time.
Lavin was brought to thio city by
Deputy United States Marshals Wihllam
H. Graffin and Thomas,
Rain Never Touched Baeks ef Bunch of
Victoria steers, j
San Antonlo, June 24— (S pec iaL)—
Representative A. M MeKaden of Vte-
tori a. a cattleman of Southwest Texas
and a member of the lower house of the
last legislature, was in San Antonio
today on his way from bie wfir
farm t.his- homeihVretoria,
form party
Md anarch
lainria Makes Pale Sickly Children,
he Old Standard Grove’s Tasteiess
rial.)—Jesse J. Dur2a-A. H. Kefth, .
chairmen respeetively of the kYahoma 1
grass. There 1b a genaral
» scarcity of labor and in
many instances, women and children
are working In the field.
In Georgia during the past week
conditions have been favorable and in
apite of excessive rains earlier In the
month, the crop to in good condition,
but farmers are having trouble in
keeping the fields chopped out. Cotton
has begun to bloom In the southern
part of the state and aside from the
fact that farmers'fear a scarcity of
There are indications that Premier
Goremykin is wearying of his post, but
the retirement of the cabinet, to ap-
“ I not a matter of the immediate
Future- reports published abroad that
the ministers all wish to resign, but
that ths emperor cannot decide to ac-
oept their resignations are untrue.
k.Th* reports of the parllamentry
bommisalon and Minister of the in-
tertor Stolypin’s representative. M.
Erischis on the conditions in Bialystok
have borne prompt frult.
General Bnder-izh as sovernor gen-
51 a Lan ommandant wax aCcueed of
1pkty in restoring order hex been cup-'
Ranted by General Bogaleffsky. the
resignation of Governor Kister
Grodno has been accepted and
alated promotion of Prefect Sher-
metieff is said to have been aban-
i
-------
uem
' 3s
‘j Louisiana the weather has
-ued generally too dry and cor
been undoubtedry damaged. Cott
net pufdered to any extent no far
and nearly every point heard from
represents the crop doing well and
looking healthy, although it is claimed
that rain would mw be beneolal, -.
They were made by seabs." A hundred
infuriated factory girls shouted this
order to a score of bricklayers working
on the addition to the Penn garment
factory yesterday and quit work until
the order was oompiled with. The girls
meant business. They nave one of the
strongest unions in this state, and when
they saw union bricklayers at work
wearing non-union overalls there was
immediate trouble
Geraldine Wilson was the girl who
called the matter to the attention of her
fellow workers. “They are wearing acab
trousers," she said “How de you knowr
the girls asked in chorus
"Well, I saw the label," Geraldine
blushed prettily. Then an Inyestigation
followed, and a committee of three be-
gan pulling at the trousers of the timid
workmen. But the union label was no-
where in sight. I
The girls sat contentedly in front ol
the factory after notifying the manage-4
ment that they would nat go to worM
until the bricklayers doffed their.scal
trousers end donned union overalls of
else quit work altogether. After a def
lay of an hour in which the workmen
went home and secured unidh trouser
the trouble was adjusted and both men
and girls returned to work.
FRIENDS OF THE FARMER.
Ian musielans, artists
merica. He was in-
to be pursued regarding foreign
privileges in Manchurla. The
civil authorities are more liberal and
r ~'l Il l
u
shssAi
west of Austin, yesterday afternoon at
about 4.0‛clock. The bullets took er- charles « n-om mo
fet in May’s stomach, and it is believed 'cor struct a road for the service.
thAt he lived for a short time after the !
weapon wun fired, although he had been (
dead for about two hours when his
body was found by Nichols.
The news was brought here by Nich-
ole, who rode a horse into the city.
An Inquest bring held, a verdict of
— - nepzrt Are Net True.
M. Yermooft continuing said that
the report o1 the diapersaj of parlia-
ment which he says would be not only
fatuous, but fatal to the court factions
are not true. He expressed con-
dence that the government soon would
be striving to effect an understanding
with parliament
Should the sentiment of the centrist
party he formally adopted by the coun-
cil of the empire it would be impossi-
ble for Emperor Nichokas to diaregard
the other end.
A few minutes later the big fish
went into the air fifty yards away Md
for a full hqur from that time Mr.
Hyde simply held on. Time aud again
the salmon left the water in savage,
determined leaps, but ths tackle held
fast Md a taut Une kept ths fish mov-
"henthe pace Legan to tell aad
twenty minutes later Iha salmon was
brought near enough t<T the canoe to
give the angler heart alpittion. He
was prepared to bee a big ish, but not
the monster that wae fighting thirty
feet away. Ten minutes more of battle
and the task of landing began.
At first Mr. Hyde thought of the
our last night
rat cut a i
Brenham, ----. .
_ In a difficulty at a late
; Hal Cptemaa bad hla.z. -2.. -
2 phrejeinn totoadur tbs wound and
2 Coleman was carried home and isemm.
fine to »>M bed. It to not belleved that
his wounha are serlome.
escape from the sheriff of that coun-
ty, was later arrested in Kansas City,
but was released because the authori-
ties did not go after him. He was aft-
erward arrested in Chicago, where
country is kept alive snd fresh by tha
mofsture from the gulf to a certain ex-
tent. That part of the Country has
sustained greater damage by the dry
weather than has Southwest Texas.”
neeots, composer of the coronation
hymn, which also was embodied in
portfolio.
King Haakon shook hands with Mr.
Ronning and thanked him for his
work.
In replying to Mr. Gale, the king ex-
pressed his warmest thanks for the
portfolio, and charged him to deliver
a message of thanks to all who assist-
e in presenting it.
The king and queen then shook
hands with the entire party and
thanked the members for making tha
long journey from the United States
to assist in the coronarian.
Thousands of school ehildred paraded
before the palace at noon _ today and
were reviewed by the king Md queen
and Prince Olaf.
liver and into South Austin, which is a
thriving suburb of the city’ The mat-
ter of strengthening the wagon bridge
aeross the river so that it will with-
stand the increased traffic has been
taken up with the board of county
com mission eve.
View elghteen-tory building that to
going up at the southeaet corner of
Broadway and Wali street.
The 1eame is for ten years, at an an-
Ma rent of $40,000. The store meas-
ure i Mill feet, making the square
foot rental $51.02 a year. According to
Lorenso E Andersen, yice president of
any city
pared fo
nrise. 4
The Austin Electric Railway com-
pane bas under consideration the ex-
tending of its Bns across ths Colorado
York: General Benjamin F. Tracy of
New York; Hon. Rich Wagand of Ger-
by the German com-
An Tmeendimrp Bune.
San Antonio, June 24.— (Speelal i A
lona of about 12.400 was inflicted upon
J. 8. Rouf this morning about 4:80
oelock by an incendiary blaze whieh
destroyed his haru._.In apite of the
efforts of peputy Shriff William I.
Gorforth, who only returned from the
meene ef the bre after dark tonight.
whatever. i: . .1
la "Mississippi while corn has suf-
fered from drouth, cotton has con:
tinned to make excellent progress and
. has not ye been injured, white - the
, «ne weather has facilitated farm work, atrike ana Eh
ms "pie"trukgie"daP"
for lack of
gon mountains.
Mull out of Silver City that former-
ly took four days, with several re-
lays of horses, will bs carried in one
day to the Mollogps camps.
The government is going to help
W. Merritt, the contractor.
hundred captured by the punitive ea-
rn. v^rona oraen or anivenron, mr- peditionsentfrom.E„obeid.tourelteye
HSeam si
P Hdr, one ear ealves. Robstown to No.losses were sustained by the ex-
POGlEOn-
WEATHER . THROUGHOUT THE
GREATER PART OF SOUTH
FAVORABLR TO COPToN.
Hazrintaenore ",New.York June n-H* D Roeke-
- - —- —— ““— - “* IET 18
to derision and Inetlon Rispsn stole for
Pres mt State ef Afthirn.
London, June 25.—The Daily Tele-
graph this morning publishes an article
written by a member of the Ruselan
cabinet. In which it to contended that
it was the government’s indecision And
inaction in the agitation of 1304 when
it would have been easy to win over
the loyal zemstvo party to co-operation
In its work of reform that sowed the
seeds of the preeent trouble. The de-
lay consequent on this action, led to
the formation of an alliance of the re-
The tremendous difficulty In the pres-
ent moment lies in full recogntgn
of the absolute necessity to renwathe a snare or tne trage or Mancnuria. It
worn out frame work of the govern- appears that the Japanese government
ment by meana of real national repre- ‘ " "----- -* — —
senting and by enlisting ths co-opera-
tlM of men of the soil, even if they are
chosen from the preeent parilament.
Niagara Falls.
Enthusiasts of the “greater navy" re-
gard the legislation of the session as
inimical to the proper growth of that
arm of the fighting force The record
shrwshatdmene uthortgebahseanp . revolver ana began shoottmg .. K-
afloat with the provision that before Isely, who was between him and the car.
the plans sr* submitted or bids received
or accepted the plan* of the ship must
be submitted to congress at its next ses-
the trust company, thia is the highest
nore rental on record.
senlur ernahed to Demen.
Regie Paes Texas. June 34.— (Spe-
gil»—Jose Villareal, ear sealer of the
I. M railway wae crushed to death last
eight berwep the cars while in
tormanee ef his dutlen.
vite .women on board this .vessel. 1oW8i amIn. «r Mi. i. . IAnA Lee couty. last summer,
teas the empress or one of the imperial tiedlRuttgdthemwrgitam4”a“kex,co - " th. .harlff
aaEmpitas.August,vuetorin, Nar the even .tenor of tr
Premime of
Deer.
Member of Automeblle Party Badly
Bruioed at San Antonlo.
San Antonio, June 34.— (Special) — An
automobile in which were riding seven
couples of Ban Antonio young people,
ran into a tree on Presa street, near
Garden street, at 10 o’clock tonight.
None of the party was seriously in-
jured, although six or seven of them
were thrown from the touring ear and
badly bruised.
Walter Longint, who was guiding the
machine, snd Maxwell G. Cohen were
the most seriously bruised, but were
able, with assistance, to reach their
homes on a street car.
Those in the party were Walter
Longini, Miss Edna Openheimer Morris
Block, Miss Rlrdie Goodman, Alec Op-
enhelmer. Miss Kila Faulkner, Bam
Kohn, Maj Blum, Miss Anna Kaufman,
Mr. Stern, Mise Helen Guxenhelm, Miss
Allie Haas snd Maxwell G. Cohen
The party secured a touring car at
a downtown garage and had spent the
evening riding about the city. Mr.
Longini, who had had some experience
with automobiles, asked permtssion to
drive the car. While he was guiding
it north on Preaa street and while the
car was going at ‘a rapid rats. It got
beyond hfs control. Mr. Longini be-
came frightened and the machine ran
into a tree in the atreet.
The touring car almost turned over.
It was badly broken by the impact
against the tree and was towed into
the garage late tonight - -
BECOMING HOPEFUI.
Life Insurance company and the Mu-
tual Life Insurance company, to be
held next fall:
Governor N. B. Broward of Florida.
Governor N. C. Blanchard of Louistana,
Cardinal Gibbons of the Romen Cath-
olic church, . Judge George Gry or
Delaware, Governor G. F. Hanley of
Indiana. Hon. John C. Hemphill of
South Carolina. Harlow N. Higgin-
botham of Ilinois, Governor J. A.
Johnson of Minnesota, Hon. Nicholas
Longworth of Ohio, Bishop Charies C.
McCabe of ths Methodist Epigcopal
church. Hob. Richard Olney of Massa-
chusetts. Judge Alton B. Parker of
New York. Colonel A. M. Cook of New
on account of despondency oc-
cassioned by III health, resulted.
May is survived by two step-daugh-
ters living at Beaumont
St. Petersburg, Juns 34.—The con-
servative centrist party in the council
of ths empire, organised recently with
_ tai gegeion here for the past
om ah." zlaaay,“3ab2hima
ot Rnin Is Having Bad
Ident, Willlam Fen ley, St. Louis: vice
president, Robert Shaw, Chicago; sec-
retary-treasurer, T. U Mahan Wash-
ington; organiser, T. K. Kegan. New
York; delegate to the American Fed-
eratioa of abor, E. L. Jordan, Wash-
ington.
such beneficial quantities that cultiva-
tion wan hardly interrupted. The moot
serious complaints are from West Ten-
nessee, where the plant has grown
slowly and the high, continued winds
have increased the alarm over the ab-
sence of rain.
The clean state of the fields is again
noted and universally they are in ex-
cellent state of cultlvtion and tt to
stated that the condition of the noil
would make the most of moisture.
eon, Howard and George Armour and
Mr. and Mra Jordan Mott were present
Princess Eitel was amiable and Em-
peror William jolly and complimentary
to all the AJmericaax.
Mr. aad Mra. Longworth were de-
tained by Emperor William until after
11 o’clock The Mlumination ended
with every warship sending up biasing
rockets.
The upper class yachts raced again
today.
Emperor William took with him on
board the Meteor Prince Adelbert and
hfs three younger brother* and Com-
mander William L Howard, Command-
er Philip W. Dumss and Captain uon-
quieres, naval attaches respectively of
the United States, Great Britain and
Fance.
He served all of them at lunch with
his own hands, requiring the princess
to come to him with their plates. The
breeze was light and the emperor said
it was not worth white sailing over tn*
course and gave up the race. The yacht
Hamburg did the .nineteen knots under
f|ve hours, winning the race.
In the next class G. W. Watkins’
Navajoe covered the distance in four
hours end forty-five minutes and beat
the Comet, which finished in four
hours, fifty minutes and thirty-six sec-
onds.
Mr. and Mrs. Longworth followed the
racers on Mr. Armour's yacht
COLLIDED WITH THEE.
seua
the two houses of parliament under a
responsible mlBistrv, He is thought
to have his eye on Tie old portfolio in
such a cabinet.
5 .
B Me
Frits Lanham, private secretary r
Governor. Lanham sailed yesterds
from Galveston for New York. He
will reach Austin shout July 1.
A special meeting of ike Austin
Business league will be held next Mon-
day night for ths purpose of consider-
ing the matter of entertaining the
visiting army offieers during the camp
of instruction and state encampment
The work of rehabilitating the old
waterworks plant here is nearly com-
pleted. The filtering trenches have
been ftnished, new pumps install *
the old machinery overhauled,
finished am'
Ben Antonio, June 34.—(BpeciaL)—
Fatjy Lavip, won known to all police
deprtmenB from Chicago to the Pa-
clnc coast, and who has served sen-
tences in many penitentiaries for save
blowing, wax brought here yesterday
from Chicago by two federal officers.
He will be tried in San Antonio on A
charge of blowing a safe at Dime Box.
He made his
ABB BLUM FUNERAL.
Remnina of Old Ma. Intevnea to Ne.
brew Rent Os me tear.
. Americana for Norway.
He handed the king the address en-
grossed on parchment.
King Haakon thunked the delega-
tion*. saying he was fully aware of the
value to Norway of the moral support
of the Norwegians in America and that
it helped him when entering upon the
duties of his office to know that he had
their friendship and moral support tie
also expressed his gratification at the
kindly sentiment of Norway.
Dr. Gale, Norwegian consul at Chi-
cago. then presented King Haakon with
an address, saying that this greeting
was also from America and especially
Towle, driven out malaria and
partments m government revenue is
another safeguard against extrava-
gance. It was found that during the
past year one department had collected
revenue to the amount of $7 30,000 and
dinburned it without authoriy of law.
A strict aecountingis herealter to be
zeceived from all United States court
clerks.
Although there has been an effort
made to prevent the enlargement of
what to known as the permanent an-
noal appropriations, that character of
expense has imereased during the ses-
sion to ths sxtsnt of nparly $5,000,000,
riking a total permanent annual ap-
Eropriation of more then $140,000,000.
The meat inspection bill carried a
permanent annual expenditure ok
8000,000 and the came day the house
passed the bill adding 31.444.404 to a
like amount annually for the support
of the state militia.
Aids te organined Leber.
Organised labor has succeeded in its
f equest at the present session of con-
gress to the extent of securing tho
enactment of what ia known as the
employer s liability bill. This enact-
ment will make it possible for an em-
ploye to secure damages for his injury,
notwithstanding 1 his own negligence
may have been in part responsible for
that injury.
Another bill which has recvived the
approval of the eenate and will doubt-
leas become a law before the end of the
eesnion, is that limiting the hours of
eontinuous service ef railway train,
men to sixteen consecutive hours"
• Work to be followed by ten hours' rest.
The much agitated eight-hour day bill
received a favorable vote in the labor
eommittee of the house, but too late
to secure action at the hands of con-
green. The anti-injunction bill wax
pposed in committee and will wait un-
til the next session of congress.
One of the novel features of the law
making was the enactment of a meas-
ure to preserve the acenic beauty of
Speelni Permit to Eat Meet Next Fri-
day Gven to Gatholien.
San Antonio, June 34.—(Special.)—On
account of the feast of St. Peter and
St. Paul, which will take place next
Friday, according to the calendar of
the oman Catholic church, the pope
at Rome has sent a letter to every
Christian land on earth, giving spe-
cial permission for meat to be eaten
on that day.
a safe guarantee agalnat cotton lice
injury. I trust that you will be able
to communicate thia to tho people, and _____ „
if they can de anything to protect zrentiy
threse bugs, that it is highly profit- future
Southern Baptist
W. Hamilton of
Pumittve Expeditlon Sent From Mi
Obeia la Sueeesntal.
Cairo, June 14.—Three hundred and
fifty Soudanes were killed and one
Judge Bell at Houston.
Houston, Texas. June 34.—(Special)
Judge C. k. Bell of Fort Worth, a can-
didate for the Democratic nomination
for the office of governor, spent today
tn Houston.
He came up from Alvin, where he
spoke Saturday, and passed the day in
this 011/. While he was here he was
greeted by a number of his personal
friends and consulted by some of his
political supporters.
Off and on throughout the day Judge
Bell was in communication with Hou.
Jonathan Lane of Houston, and John
L Wortbam of Huntaville, the finan-
cial agent of the state penitentiary.
It ia aald that the reports made by • .
them to Judge Bell today regarding the “
governor's race wear encouraging to
thevandidate from Fort Worth.
PATSY LAVIN IN HOCK.
Noted 4 Me Blower to Mend Trial for
Dime Box Robbery.
A “quick service* that has won for us a repu-
tation of “doing as we say.* Halftones made
to suit particular advestisers, agencies and
printers; made and delivered when promised;
no "waits" or broken promises; plates gener-
ally a little better than what the price culls for;
plates that make us your plate- maker after
you have tried our service.
Apt of the BdmlnlxtrBNow to array
t in open opposhon cub only' re-
in dimster.
the Missouri river, ia which a score at
shots were fired. He was released from
the penitentiary but little over a year
aEo. '
NOMINATING conmrrre.
courts, etc. ..
The important measure relative to
court procedure is that which pre.
seribes the exact procedure whinh must
be followed by witnesses to secure im-
munity from proseution later. Ths
law prescribes an exact procedure to
be followed in caaes where the govern- x
ment undertakes to gain information suicide
to be used later in criminal proced-
♦ .1
)0 '
32
been on .trial • week n_thi aVttn
take nev-
,n 0s 404,
..." (-
j • tx./yNibfly.| 4.
» heon -en
Branch Brothern,7one ear calves, Ionian
to Algiers; W. H. WlUiame, two care
eowe. Boosing to Louisiana; F. F.
Vaughn, one car mixed. Van Yleck to
Houston: Cobb Brothers, Lone car
steers. Van Vleck to Fort Worth; A.
one car mixed, Louise to
A. P Borden, two ear*
to National Stockyrds;
pwenty-one ears calves,
bronvine; J. *
one ear eaives, Inoria to
sible and that it te evident that if the
actual ministry can do nothing tot the
papincetion of the eountry, it should
be replaced by a cabinet in which the
mpre moderate elements of parliament
ode given plaees. The elt nat tea. "M.
Ybrmolott added, to co tense that any
mu..au .. .. London, June ... ____________
6.802 02 2Xn,ot
irx koqfea
New’Orleans: It was impossible to secure" detalla,
but the correspondent, saya it ia be-
lieved A woefl ng of discontented
dlers df the Moeor --------
Ing dispersed by artillery.
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 253, Ed. 1 Monday, June 25, 1906, newspaper, June 25, 1906; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1441781/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .