The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 141, Ed. 1 Monday, March 5, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1
—
--
002
N
rHE FORT WORTH RECORD: MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1906.
A
GEN. SCHOFIELD
SANTA FE IS TO
RECEIVING MUCH
HIKE FOB I FAMOUS MEDICINE
DIES SUDDENLY
EXTEND ITS LINE
ENCOURAGEMENT
WAS SICK BUT ONE DAY
TO TAP THE COAL BELT
ADVANTAGES
SPECIAL
Ui
f
ISALLY LOVID.
8. Hogg
V
BIOGRAPHICAL
MICH INTEAESr MANIFESTED.
a ca-
and presentea new phases of the sub-
educational and broadening
for their
Mrs Pinkham. daughter-
For 25
never
des will be car-
The
I
(Continued from pare One.)
credit for the subjects they take, ai
TEXAS BANK MATTERS.
4
HILLSBORO SHOCKED.
I
always be interesting to such as may
SORROW AT CLEBURNE.
upon
constructive
FENERAL AT TEMPLE.
Remnins of Willis H. Barnes Arrived
He had to combat more oppo-
i
ENTERS NINTH MEEK.
ths
The Curse of
DRINK
I
JUMPED FROM TRAIN.
STORY IS DENIED.
White Ribbon
Remedy
I shall
impressive words.
1
n ounce the next meeting place of ths
13,000.-
ties.
Mayor Isues Pr
RECEIVED WITH SORROW.
ADDRESSED BY SPECIALIST.
Christ-
Ne
1
He was hon-
porationg and syndicat
a
est.true and brave, ana mhe people of
Texas have lost, in his death, the best
iteve in the Immortality of th, soul
and the resurrection from the dead, and
earthly career has closed, but the good
he has done, the seeds he has eown and
a warm personal and political friend of
hie and supported him In all hie polit-
ical aspiratons. X admired him for bin
courageous and unflinching advocacy
of Um rights of the plain people who
fully understood and appreciated the ef-
forts ha mad. to protect their interests
against the encroaching powers of cor-
ehamplon they ever had in the state
Hon. wullam A reida who was <
esrvEnsrT SUMMFR SCHOOL IS
mGMLY COMMENDED TO •
COLEGE AUTHORITIES.__
Change in orhelmis of Texas Comcerns
Reported to Comptroller.
Mrs. Willadeen Tells How She Tried Lydia
E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound Just
loTlasa. _________
he will go down into the history of Tex-
as a most prominent and important fac-
tor in the events of his own time, and
PAYING CONTRACT LET.
Cleburne Connell Makes Arrangements
LAST SAD RITES
AT SOMBER DIER
WIL BUILD SOUTHEAST TO VI-
. NITA FROM COFFEYVILLE,
KAN, IS THE RUMOR.
Attacked With Cerebral Hemorrhage
at st. Augustine, Fla., and Rapidly
- Sank to Death.
Texa- normal, B. Boezinger of the San
Antonio high schools. P. H. Underwood
desire to study tbs character of a peo-
ple through tb, lives of those-who have
been selected to high official station."
I
x
-Squatters on the Right-of-Way in the
Territory Have Been Or-
deed to Vacate..
2
togel
■ide
Aennasanamiasg"RoEgwEFi
“ giste are authorized to refund —
Mrs. T. a Willadeen, of Manning,
Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
Dear Mrs Pinkham —
“ I can truly say that yon have saved my
life, and I cannot express my gratitude U
you in words
“IT SAVED MY LIFE”
Many New Wells to Be Commenced in
Povell Field.
only
wish!
All told, conditions at Powell grow
brighter every day and every oil man
here wears a pleasant smile and is
looking for good things.
never forget ‘hi* simple but solemn and
patriot whse every
the benefit of the
these restrictions will be as to the num-
ber of courses and the additional task
Barrett Travis.'’ sotn or tnese papers
showed results of thorough research
-%8.8
113
k 203
Cleburne, Texas, March 4.—(Special )
The mayor t S0906 BoP *0IF *
maron tnrebnoveted CandiiUteg in
the field, while the Soclalists are figur-
ing on putting out a third.
strictions will be for those
SIGHTSEERS NUMEROUS.
sition, overcome more obstacles and as-
sert himself under mors trying circum-
stances than any man who ever fig-
sther in East Texas and set type
£0Em951asA.m
addition to the professors and instruct-
ors of lie university, there will be a
large nurber taken from a number of
important schools, and workers over the
State The additional members of the
instruction force are as follows: H. C.
of former Governor James
Tenth Annunl Meeting of the Texas
State Historical Asseelation.
of the Fali high school, N. S. Hunsdon
and Mies Nesbitt of the Allen manual
training schools, Austin.
The scope of the influence of the
unfversity is rapidly widening until it
Many New Features Connected wih
Coming Sesston to Be commended
eo the Earnest Student
EazxniSta"Erkne,rtaR‘dur‘iwm""
Nashvie, Tenn, March 4.—Tonight
the great quadrennial convention or
Student Volunteers, which has been in
session in Nashville for the past five
days, closed with the bnedictFon. pro-
nounced by Dr James Robson. of Ed-
inburg. Scotland. It was announced that
the accredited delegates numbered 4,188
and included missionary workers from
twenty-six foreign fields. Seven hun-
dred institutions were represented. Dr.
Carl Fries of Stockholm. Sweden, de-
livered the fnrewell message to the
convention tonight and cable mes-
sages from co-workers in various parts
of the world were read.
This mornings session of the con-
vention heard two sermons by Bishops
McDowell and Thoburn of th* Metho-
dist Episcopal church. This afternoon
there were separate services for men
and women, both largely attended. L
number of distihguished speakers being
heard. Robert E. Spoor was the prin-
cipal speaker at the auditorium tonight
and there were also brief statements
from a number of volunteers of why
they were going to the front-. These
volunteers are to make themselves
known to the executive committee by
card anl their number will not be
known for’some time yet. The execu-
tive committee will at a later date an-
the fulfillment
St Augustine, Fla., March 4—Lieu-
tenant General John M. Schofield, U. S
A. (retired), died at 8:20 o'clock. He
was attacked this morning with cere-
bral hemorrhage. His wife and young
daughter were with him.
- With the death of General Schofield
the last surviving army commander dur-
ing the civil war has passed away.
the state has lost a
thought was for
growing circulation of the Quarterly,
the magazine published by the asso-
ciation and the bright prospects for
pen: .".n
materially improved within the 'last
year.
New Pestmnster in Charge.
Corsicana, Texas, March 4 — (Special.) I
H. E. Kinsloe, recently appointed post-
master here, will take charge of the
office tomorrow J. V. Greenlee, late
of Sherman, will be assistant post-
master. ______________________
Arrested at Coralennn.
Corsicana. Texas, March 4.—(Special.)
Henry Cagle, under indictment at Rusk
for burglary, was arrested in this ooun-
ty yesterday on a capias from the
sheriff of Rusk county and has been
taken there for trial.
Cleburne, Texas, March 4.—(Special.)
Words are Inadequate to express the
feeling of sorrow which pervades the ments for the paving of Henderson
city over the death of Governor Hogg. I street with vitrified lrick. The con-
On account of the fact that he set type tract has been let for some time, and
in Cleburne when a boy and that there . the city has been awaiting the action
are many here who knew him both , of the attorneyr general authorising the
here and at Rusk in his boyhood days,1 fssuing of bonds, which has now been
some of whom were his schoolmates, j acted on and work will begin soon.
— ---•—> - -mi nf nn- Citizens on Angkn street are now can-
vassing the situation with reference
to paving that street also, and it is
said a large number of property own-
ers on that street have expressed their
to Improv* Henderson Street.
Cleburne, Texas, March 4.—(Special.)
At their meeting Tuesday night the
city council will make final arrange-
ments for the paving of Henderson
bottom. two miles from Powell. Allen
& Maxwell have started the erection of
his career from boyhood to death will a pump station and are at work on
. i—,. 1. 4nteegtine to such as may their fourth well.
Governor Hogg learned to set type
in Judge Dillard's office in Rusk. Cher-
okee county brought the comment from
a printer in this city, who also learned
to set type in Rusk, and lived there
many years and is conversant with
Hoggs’ early life, that Colonel Andrew
Jackson, himself a printer for many
years, perhaps a score or more. dis-
trict clerk of Cherokee county, claims
the honor of having taught Jim Hogg
his trade evidently in Judge Dillard’s
office and in acknowledgment of that
may do so and all topi
rried on < oncurremtly.
of certain re-
as Cornell and
in-law’of Lydia E. Pinkham, has under
her direction, and since her decease,
been advising sick women free of
charge. Address, Lynn. Mass.
Hogg was received with profound sor-
i row by all classes here, where he was
. the idol of stalwart Democrats and the
terror of recalcitrants. Governor Hogg
became a property owner in Greenville
E many years ago and manifested as
... 7 e"toneei he* lz"sntpenroyoyee, prgegatgargaushgrlagatoreandTmaoney
’ I and unswerving devotion of the people if PO OINTMENT falls to cure in 4 to
“ef Greenyiile and Hunt oounty to his 14 dark 504
city. __________ -
STRICKEN AT CLEBURNE.
TROURLESOME FIRE
Mia'a Ingenuity Taxed to Extinguish
Blase at Gns Wall.
Vinita. I T., March 4-(Special.)—
The oil companies operating in the gas
districts of the Cherokee nation have
experienced great difficulty in hand-
ling the gas wells of the Cherokee
Profound Sorrow at Bryan.
Bryan, Texas, March 4.—(Special.)—
The news of the death of ex-Governor
Hogg as reported in today’s Record
was received here with profound sor-
row by’the many friends and admirers
of the great man. Only a few days ago
Governor Hogg’s life long friend, Cap-
tain S. M. Derden, passed awy at his
home in this city. They were boys
Vinita, I. T.. March 4.— (Special.)--
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail-
road company, it is rumored here to-
day. will at once extend its line from
Coffeyville. Kan., southeast to Vinita
I. T. The Santa Fe has owned for sev-
eral years a right of way through Cof-
feyville, Kan., and from three miles
southeast into the Indian Territory and
on yesterday the squatters upon this
right of way were ordered off. A pre-
liminary survey as far as Centralia
has already been made and the line as
far as Vinita has been mapped out.
The Santa Fe already has a Une
through the western part of the ter-
ritory from Caney.. Kan., through the
oil fields by Bartlesville to Tulsa, and
now if the Une is extended southeast
out of Coffeyville, Kan., to Vinita it
will pass through an excellent ca‘
belt and one of the finest agricultural
sections of the Indian Territory.
The Vinita & Western railroad has
been graded out six or eight miles,
but there appears to be little hope of
this roa ever being built and if the
Santa Fe pushes its line from Coffey-
ville, by Contrlia to Vinita at once it
is believed that the Vini& Western
will never materialize.
predicted fer a sure thing that they
will make the team and root some old
mar out The manner to which they
take to the 'practice has already eaught
th a coach’s eye and their appearance’
of being perfectly at home on the dTa-
mond has caught the attention of the
•Indent*
They hare been divided into squads
.--------------------------
clans and Cher-
gymen-
lamity both to state and nation, as time
will demonstrate. A number of Temple
citizens will arrange to attend the fu-
neral.
Corsicana, Texas, March 4.— (Special.)
There were hundreds of sightseers at
the Powell oil field today.
The additional wells brought in Sat-
urday have but increased" the interest
of oil men in the field and tomorrow
From Minnesota.
Temple, Texas, March 4.—(Special.)
The remains of Willis H. Barnes, late
manager of the Rotan Grocery com-
pany, who died at Rochester, Minn, a
few days since, arrived here today on
n the Santa Fe train, and the funeral oc-
of; curred at 4 o’clock this afternoon. Rev.
M. S Hotchkiss, pastor of the First
Methodist church conducting the serv-
ices. The Knights of Pythias of which
deceased was an honored member ap-
pointed a committee to meet the body
at Cleburne and accompany it to Tem-
ple. The funeral cortege was one of
the largest ever witnessed in
Washington, March 4.—(Special.)—
The comptroller of the currency has
. been advised of the following changes
in officials of Texas national banks:
The First National bank of Atlanta.
to the gasser and rolled a large steel
cap over the burned place and so com-
pletely covered the flames that they
were soon smothered and the steel
cap was allowed to remain over ths
well until the ground cooled so that It
would not again ignite the gas This
well has been.successfully plugged. The ,
ground around the well was so com-
pletely burned that it was as solid as
vitrified brick.
PnOSPERITY Is MARKED.
cmene Dimeredie Reperta ot Spilt in
Delegation.
Seattle. Wash.. March 4.— Local Chin-
ese deny the story that there was a
split in the Imperial high commission
and that thpe members were left be-
hind They state that three members
went to Portland to study the schools
of Oregon and later to California. They
were following the Peking plan and
will join the main party in Washing-
ton.
ficer went out and brought him to the
county fail, where medical aid was
called and his wounds dressed. He said
he was an escaped convict from Bas-
trop county and that he made his es-
cape three days ago from the county
road gang in Bastrop county. His con-
dition is considered critical.
Will Attend Funeral.
Waco, Texas, March 4.—(Special.)—
Quite a number of Waco people will
attend the funeral of former Governor
Hogg tomorrow. Hon. Waller S. Baker
will act as one of the honorary pall-
bearers. and quite a number of others
of the ex-governor’s friends will leave
Waco tonight for Austin.
Kegotiatiom Band Purehane.
Green vflle,, Texas. Mareh 4(Speciat)
Ron T B Johnson of Austin, former-
ly in the attorney generals office. {•
a business visiter to the cjty. He 1
here to negotiate for the pbrehase of
the bonds soon to be issued by the elty-
political fortunes. Attorney John . T.
Craddock, a lifelong friend and a mem-
ber of the official family of Governor
Hogg when he wae attorney general.
Is arranging to attend the funeral at
Austin tomorrow, and is greatly pained
by the demise of his great and illus-
trious friend.
country. ,, g,
Up-in section 26, township 29. range
13 east of the Indian meridian. north
of Copan, I. T., the Kansas Natural
Gas company brought in-a large gasser.
It was reperted to be the largest ever
brought in in the Cherokee field.
While erght men were at work on the
derrick putting down the casing a
heavy cloud came up just as the men
were ready to put in the last four
johts of the six-inch tubing. The
lightning was flashing about the der-
rick vividly and the men got away
from it and ran to shelter, when sud-
denly there came a heavy clap of thun-
der. the lightning struck the big gasser
and set it On fire. The sir-inch tube
was standing twenty feet high in .the
derrick and the flames leaped up in the
derrick and soon, burned it to the
ground; escaping gas from the casins
had sent out angry flames of fire fif-
teen or twenty feet from the hole;
the derrick and rig were soon reduced
to ashes and preparations were made
to extinguish the fire, but all efforts
have proven a failure so far. The loss
of gas is estimated at 36,000 per day.
Preparations are being made to ex-
a the flames with steam. Eight
______ are being moved up to the well
—about 160 pounds of steam will be
raised in each boiler. A great hood of
sheet iron is being constructed weigh-
ing 3,000 pounds and large sheet iron
protectors are being made to stand
In front of the well for the men to
work by. The hood will be dropped
over the flames and the steam turned
on from the boilers through sixteen
lead pipes. In this way it is believed
that the fire can be smothered.
survive him and bless generations yet
to come."
Hon Jo Abbott, ex-congressman, said:
"I was greatly shocked at the unexpect-
ed death of ex-Governor Hogg. I was
Will Attend Funeral.
Dallas, March 4.—(Special.)-—Judge
N. W. Finley, ex-United States Sena-
tor Horace Chilton, Hon. T. B. Love,
Dr. C. M. Rosser and a number of
others left Dallas tonight to attend
the funeral of the late James S. Hogg,
to take place at Austin tomorrow.
of town. one of the negro laborers who
gave his name as Will Hill. either . ... , __ 4c„Ape o- mc,
jumped or fell from ths moving train [ death has no terrors for m
and was cosierably bruised up, prin-;
cipally on the head, being rendered un-
conscious. His absence was not dis-
covered by the crew and he was not
discovered nntil passersby found him.
who notified the sheriffs office. An of-
A J beters conf-
detfel andde-
stme.( wken an-
wered.
Whits Ribon
Epgadu.1r7
ehmte, or nent by
mclinolainpark-
age,price$i.nn
of outside case reading.
In the academic department fifty-
seven courses will be offered in the
following subjects: Botany chemistry,
education. English. French. German.
Greek, geology, history. Iatin, mathe-
natics, physics, physiology, political
science. Spanish, manual training and
domestic science.
/ The faculty will also be materially
Aincreased and more than forty officers
and instructors are to be employed. In
of the University of Texas to extelu
affiliation privileges beyond the bor-
ders of the state this request had to
be denied, but they were notified that
makes the people feel a kind of pro-
prietary kitcrest in the distinguished
Texan and creates a strong bond of
affection for him. The Cleburne Chron-
icle, the oldest paper in the city and
the one on which Jim Hogg set type
thirty-five years ago. has the distinc-
tion of being the very first paper in the
state to nominate him for governor
Hogg's campaign managers conceded
this distinction to this paper in 1890
w hen many papers Were claiming it.
it being proved that long before other
papers had thought of his availabil-
ity the Chronicle named him *as the
coming governor of Texas when he
first began to bring suits against the
railro -ds. Professor Peyton Irving of
this city, who was Johnson county’s
first school superintendent, was Gov-
ernor Hogg’s teacher at Rusk. Young
Hogg had no money to pay for his
tuition and did chores for the pro-
fessor to pay his way. Professor Irvil
then believed he would make a man -- .
himself and he was not disappointed
and is proud of the part he played in
aping young Hogg’s life. The refer-
ence in today’s Record to the fact that
Fnis, Texas, March 4.— (Special.)--
This has been a busy day at the Taber-
nacle Baptist chureh. At 9:45 a m.
Rev. W. £. Brittain of Waco, a Kundsy
school specialist, addressed the Sunday
■chopV --Zev. F I Gatns preached at
morning and evening services. Dr W.
H Johhnn of Dallas addressed & Me*
mectfng of ri’Hdreo aad teachers at
12:39 p m. sad Rev. W, K. Brittala
addrssed the yotng people’s sociey at
6ze P m.
The chairman of the committee ap-
pointed for that purpose presented ap-
propriate resolutions lamenting the
death of the association’s late presi-
dent, Judge John H. Reagan.
In the election of officers Dr. David
Franklin Houston, president of the
University of Texas, was honored by
be Ing chosen to succeed Judge Reagan.
Other officers elected were as follows:
Vice presidents, Judge W. D. Wood of
San Marcos. Judge Beauregard Bryan
of El Paso, Professor W. J. Battle of
Austin and Dr. Milton J. Bllem of San
statesman; he was as fearless a man
as ever stepped into the arena of poli-
tics. He was a patriot, and when once
convinced of his duty on, any question
the consequence that might follow from
pursuing a given course had no terror*
jects treated.
At the business meeting the record-
ing secretary gave an interesting re-
port on the growth of the aesociation,
recent accessions to the library, the
Inereane Is Trade in Meries Has Been
Very Great.
the Heusto city school... — — —
Calum of the Austin city school Carl
Hartman, superintendent of ravis
county sehools; 8. M. Marrs of the
Terrsll schools. Miss Bettis of the
state normal school of Wisconsin, Miss
Maude Shipe of the Southwest Texas
normal, T. H. Hausiein of the North
Austin. March 4.—(Special.)—The
tenth annual meeting of the Texas
State Historical association was held
at Austin in the main university build-
ing March 2. The association ,has
changed the date of its annual meet-
ing from commencement week, when
it formerly met up to two years ago,
and now meets regularly on Independ-
ence day because of the special fitness
of this’day for the occasion. At this
meeting two very interesting papers
were read. That presented by Profes-
sor Eugene C Barker was entitled.
The Texas Revolutionary Army” and
that by E. W. Winkler, archivast of
the state library, was on "‘William
Prominent Citizens Pay High Tribate
to Dead Texan’s Memory.
Hillsboro, Texas, Mrch 4—(Spe-
cial.)—When the announcement that
ex-Governor James S. Hogg was dead
was made here it produced a sensation
of profound grief on every hand, and
many have spoken of it as an especially
severe public calamity in view of the
conditions existing h the political af-
fairs of the state at this time.
Hon. C. F. Greenwood, representative
In the legislature, in speaking of Gov-
ernor Hogg’s death, said:
"His death has saddened my heart.
I had hoped he was gradually recover-
ing, and that his life Would be spared
for many years to come. Governor
Hogg was in the highest sense a very
value, as well as those who wish to
brush up on the underlying principles
of that science and profession, and last-
ly for those who wish to make a num-
ber of < ourses in the summer to short-
en the three years’ course, as it now
runs at the university regular ses-
sion. The courses of study will be ele-
mentary American law, con tract*, torts,
contracts. Texas pleadings, criminal
procedure, equity, real property, evi-
dence aid federal practice. The SuD-
Deep Regret at Cuero.
Cuero, Texas, March 4.—(Special.)—
The news of Governor Hogg’s death
was heard with great regret by his
many friends and areirers here. The
general expression is that'Texas has
Ist one of her greatest men. The
Hogg and Clark campaign was one of
the most memorable in this country,
and while the Clark sentiment was
largely in the majority here, GovernqG
Hogg held the esteem and admiration
of all for his force of character.'
Homeseekers Comng.
Cleburne, Texas, March 4 — (Special.)
L C. Hill horticultural agent of the
Gulf. Colorado & Santa Fe rarpa.
announces that on or about Apr 5 he
■v ag on •'William will bring through Cleburne a special
Bother these p-pers train of northern capitalists and home-
Both of these Papers seekers. The train will make a stop at
Dallas, Cleburne and Galveston. He,
wants the citizens, of Cleburne to meet
these excursionists and show them
samples of the county’s resources and
conduct them over the city.
by side. Their friendship was
broken until death took one of
willingness to be taxed for paving pur-
poses. and it is believed Anglin street-
will also be paved ere long. Anglin
street is one of the finest resident
streets in the city. Henderson street
ts-a business street leading from the
three depots to the courthouse.
spectal advantages will be offered
to teachers, and especially those .de"
sirous of obtaining teachers certifi-
cates. In the university summer ner;
mal, a part of tht regular university
summer school, special attention to
training will be given with this end
in view and courses in all subjects
will be given upon which persons de-
siring such certificates will be exam,
ined, except the elementary studies or
reading and spelling. And at the los
examinations for state certificates will
be held at the university.
Of the many new features connected
with the coming session, all of Whieh
but evidence the rapid growth in favor
with the people of the state and the
demand for increased fields of training,
will be found a number of higher ana
advanced courses. This decision WaS
reached to meet the demande or the
teachers who have attended previous
sessions and have requested to be
given an opportunity to take up ad-
Vanced work. Another feature of the
coming session will be the division into
departments as the course of study for
the regular university year, this year
witnessing the initial appearance on the
list of courses offered of the work or
the law department, embracing the
broadening principles of the law. The
soope of the work extends over that
covered by the junior and middle
classes of the university law depart-
It is intended for those who
claim it is known that Governor Hogg
asked Colonel Jackson to place him in
tion to the history of Texas made with- to him.
In the last ten years has been pub-
lished by the Quarterly, which the as-
sociation maintains. The Quarterly is
Governor Hogg’s
Austin and Judge Z. T. Fulmore of
Austn; members to serve on the same
council, Mrs. Bride Neill Taylor of
Avstin, Judge S. P. Brooks of Waco.
Dr. W. J,Battle of Austin, Professor
S. II. Moore of Georgetown and Mrs.
Dora Fowler Arthur of Austin. At tne
meeting of the fellows a new publi-
cation committee, of which the presi-
dent and secretary are ex-officio memn-
bers. was constituted by th* election
of Mrs. Brid* Neill Taylor, Judge C.
W. Raines and Judge Z. T. Fulmore.
The business management continues
Austin, March 4— (Special.)—The au-
aoritses hayng in enares. he-mI-
runement. tor Iba university summer
roe 1906 afe receiving encour.
agement trom every side and 2Pe
cally from th* teachers of the state,
and every indication points to a most
successrul session. The announcement
of the school will soon he issued from
the press in the form of a university
bulletin. The** schools will open June
16 and close August 3, the last week
ot the session being devoted to exam-
inations.
member of tli* legislature at the time
Mr. Hogs was governor, said: "Hous-
ton. Coke and Hogg, in my opinion, on-
stitute a trio of the greatest figures of
all public men in th* history of Texas
whose worldly destinies have been ful-
filed. However anyone may have dif-
fered from Governor Hogg upon any
question, non* can question that he was
a man of marvelous intellectual force
and that in every act or hig official ca-
reer from justice of the peso* to gov-
ernor he wa* influenced by a sincere
and unselfish devotion t the interest
of th* common people and guided by
his earnest conviction ot right. I had
the honor of serving in the legislature
during his last term as governor and
was in hearty accord with him on all
the leading measures of the administra-
tion. I deeply deplore his death, which
at this particular juncture of affairs I
deem a most serious public calamity." -
Ex-Governer Hegg Wan IM of Stal-
wart Demeerats of Hunt Ceunty,
Greenville, Texas March 4.—(Special.)
Th* news of the death of ex-Governor
great man. He was
work will begin on several new rigs
and most of them will be put to'-work
in entire f new territory. Witherspoon
& Carmody have started another well
on the N. W Brown lease, which is
further out than any proven territory
so far. Baker & Johnson are drilling
another well on the Jackson lease. awl
W. G Baker has begun a new well on
the W’hite lease in Chambers creek
finding, its way into the best libraries
of societies and of historical students
the country over and, indeed, it goes
to Europe and even Australia. The
back files of the publication are quite
rare and very valuable.
commonwealth; that th* workingman
has lost an advocate and the plain
people of Texas their best friend.
Resolved, That a copy of this resolu-
tion be furnished the daily press of
Texas.
JAMES HAYS QUARLES.
•C W. WOODMAN.
EDGAR W. S. SHAW.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
commonwealth. No legislation has been
so venomously and ably fought as that
advocated by Governor Hogg.
“No man has had the temerity to of-
fer an amendment to those laws since
they have been enacted. But few desire
a change in any of them. Time has
demonstrated his wisdom. No man was
so close to the masses. The people of
hi* native state mourn the loss of .their
best friend. The sacrifices that he has
made for the principles he loved are
known to but few and to no one better
than to myself.”
Mr. Swayne left last night for Aus-
tin to attend the funeral.
John M. Schofield was a native of
New York and entered the military
academy July 1* 1849, .on an appoint-
ment from Illinois. He graduated July
1, 1853, and was the same day com-
missioned a* brevet uecond lieutenant.
Second artillery, was transferred to
First artillery August 31 following and
proomted to a first lieutenancy March
3, 1855, and captain May 14, 1861, de-
clining the same day a commission as
captain in the Eleventh Infantry.
April 21, 1841, Lieutenant Schofield
was appointed Mayor of the First Mis-
souri infantry, U. S. V., being trans-
ferred as major of First Missouri ar-
tillery June 26 following. Was pro-
moted brigadier general _of volunteers
Nov. 21, 1881, and major general Nov.
29, 1862. That commission expiring by
gongressional limitation March 4, 1863,
he dropped one grade to brigadier gen-
eral, being again promoted to a major
generalship May 12, 1884, and was hon-
orably mustered out September, 1866.
In the meantime he had been pro-
moted in the permanent establishment
to the grade of brigadier general Nov.'
30, 1864, was again promoted major
general March 4, 1869, and succeeded to
command of the army with title and
rank of lieutenant general Feb. 5, 1865,
retiring from active service Sept. 29 of
the same year.
For conspicuous gallantry at the
battle of Wilson's Creek, Mo., August
10, 1861, where he led a regiment in
a successful charge against the ene-
my, he was granted, a medal-of honor
under a general act of congress. He
was brevetted major general March 13.
1865, for gallant and meritorious serv-
ice* in the battle of Franklin.
MrTcWiladsen.O)
e Before I wrote to you, telling you how I
felt. I had doctored for over two years steady
and spent lots of money on medicines besides,
but it all tailed to help me My monthly pe
riods had ceased and I suffered much pain,
with fainting spells, headache, backache and
bearing-down pains, and I was so weak J
could hardly keep around. As a last resort
I decided to write you and try Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound, and I am so
thankful that I did, for after following your
instructions, which you sent me free of all
charge, I became regular and in perfect
health. Had it not been for you I would be
in my grave to-day.
“ f sincerely trust that this letter may lead
every suffering woman in th* country to
writ*you for help as I did."
When women are troubled with ir-
regular or painful periods, weakness,
displacement or ulceration of an organ,
that bearing-down feeling, inflamma-
tion. backache, flatulence, general de-
bility, indigestion or nervous prostra-
tion. they should remember there is
one tried’and true remedy. ydiaE.
Pinkham'sVegetable Compound at once
removes such troubles. A
No other female medicine in the world
has received such widespread and un-
qu alified endorsement. Refuse all sub-
stitutes.
Por sale hy all druggleta, Spe-
cial asent. Weaver's Pharcy.
804 MM* et Fort Womh, Tezaa.
1 Negro Who Claim* tn Hr Ex-Couvict
Badly Fujured.
| Hillsboro, Texas, March 4.— (Spe-
cal.)—This afternoon about 3:34, while
I the work train on the Missouri. Kansas
& Texas railroad was in transit north
LAST SURVIVING ARMY COM-
MANDER OF CIVIL WAR
IS CALLED.
them, and now they are reunited.
If Traveling in Japan *
Or any civilized country, you can procure
Laxative Bromo Quinine from any drug-
gist. All nations use IL E. W. GROVE’S
signature on box.
th* influence be has put in motion will
«• Fort Worth. Rev. T. H. Sturgis; from
------ widening until it j Paso, Albert C. Read; from Waco,
«oes even beyond the United States Wirilam 1 Prather; from San Angelo,
Applicat ians have been „receivse fremlDr. E. i Batla; from Killeen, wilam
thz..puelie sshools..ot Porso.Hco.ori E Bouchelle: from datesvilie, J. D.
affiliation. .Whlle lt.la_not the poliey Brown Jr.; from hesson. W. H Crook;
extend from Rayner, Professor D. M. Oldham;
Busy Day f Tabernele Churel at En-
Ty* ■graphical Uaion Take* Aetion.
At a meeting of Fort Worth Typo-
graphical union No. 198, held this
afternoon, the following was offered:
Whereas, Fort Worth Typographical
unloa No. 198 has heard of the death
of Hol James S. Hogg, first a printer,
then a patriot, and until his death a
statesman; and
Whereas, in all of his political and
private acts James 8. Hogg has been
a /riend of th* man who toils and has
always favored an honest wage for
honest work, and has accorr plished in
statutory provisions that which has re-
sulted in maintaining the sovereignty
of the people as against the encroach-
ment* of private interests; and
Whereas, His life work was started
at the printer's case and he showed in
all things his love and fidelity for th*
craft of which he was one as a boy;
therefore be it
Resolved by Fort Worth Typograph-
ical union No. 198, That in the death
Greene and Gayaor Trial Dragging
Wearily at Savamah,
Savannah, March 4.—Having started
Jen. t the Greene and Gaynor trial
will tomorrow enter on its ninth week
it is expected that National Bank Ex-
aminer Edward Johnson will then take
the stand to make clear to the jury
the significanee of the great mass of
evidence offered by the government
during the last few days relative to th*
t ank accounts in New York and Savan-
nah of the defendants, O. M Carter and
R F. Westcott. Carter's deceased fath-
er-in-law. District Attorney Cowin
states that Johnson's testimony may be
concluded Tuesday and the introduc-
tion of th* witnesaes for the defense
nay therefore be expected soon.
convention.
Tonitch* at Mickendire church Miss
Elton M. Stone related her experience
as a captive for ransom by bandits in
the Macedonian mountairts and the
crush to hear her was so great the
services of the police were necessary to
handle the crowd.
con be given to the patient without
has knomledge, in cotfee,, water or
food.
It has mo odor at taste.
wilceatezlestipedishs fat la-
texicant. Strengthens the nerves-
XnM> 1b. M«*ack and ^cettiva
aig-in to former heaie and stiength.
It has emred thounaqds and brougght
hepruesatothjousndsmor
to be 'conducted by Dr. H. E. Bolton
and Luther E. Widen.
The following new members were
----- „ —.— ---- — ----- — recommended by the executive coun-
Pritchett of the "Sam Houston normal cil and elected to full membership by
institute, P At. Horn, superintendent 0“ । the association: From Austin, Carl
OlS, A. N. Kc- .Hartman, Walter BremOnd, Judge F. A.
Williams, Luther E. Widen; from Hous-
con VENTION CLOSED.
Great Meeting of studenti Vaunteers
Ended at Nhshville
7*
large concourse of people, covering
more than an acre of ground, In which
all sections of the state were repre-
sented. Preceding the speaking a large
procession was formed at the depot at
Rusk, when Attorney General Hogg ar-
rived on the big excursion train from
Tyler and Jackson and Hogg, linked
arm in arm. headed the procession for
the courthouse, where preliminary ad-
dresses were made by District Attorney
Stafford (now Senator Stafford), who
succeedee Hogg as county attorney,
then as district attorney; Colonel Mc-
Gaughey, candidate for land commis-
sioner. to which office he was elected,
and others. Colonel Jackson ha* long
since passed to his reward, but he was
proud of his relation to Governor Hogg,
always his staunch supporter and nt
this sad hour It la but proper that he
should be given the creit due his mem-
ory
Cleburne, Texas. March 4.—( Special.)
Last night at 8 o’clock William C.
Deising died after a short illness of tu-
bercular meningitis. Mr. Deising’s
home was in Chicago and he was by
profession an engineer and was en-
-raged in putting in the new machinery
.r the Cleburne Ice & Cold Storage
company, which is erecaing a larger
building at this place, when he was
stricken. He was a member of the
Knights of Pythias, affiliating with
Gai Jen City iqdge No 1*5 of chicago.
His remains were shipped today to
Chicago for interment.
ured in Texas history. In a conversa-
tion with him last year I learned of
th* terrible ordeal through which he
had but recently passed during hl* ni-
nes* in Houston. In speaking of it he
said he had not known that suoh pain
and suffering wa* possible; that it was
so intense that words could not describe
it, and at that time he felt that his
end had coma sometime conscious, and
at other times unconscious; that sev-
eral times he was Ob the other side of
the river, resting under the shade of
the trees; that he saw heavenly visions
and looked again into the faces of
loved one* who had gone before, but
that finally he was restored to strength,
and then he said: T was not afraid to
go; I am not afraid now to answer the
summons. I love the people of Texas
and I hope I may be spared to my fam-
ily and to my state, but I am prepared
to go. I have read and studied the life
of Christ, and the question that troubles
the minds of so many men has been set-
tled so far as I am concerned. I be-
nomination for governor at San An-
tonio in 1898. Colonel Jackson, however, ga
was too old andfeeble to risk the trip of
but when Governor Hogg made his
opening speech in his first campaign
for governor at Rusk April 19, 1890.
Colonel Jackson introduced him to the
Ez-Governor Bayers’ Tribute.
Austin, Texas, March 4.—(Special.)—
Ex-Governor J. D. Sayers paid the fol-
lowing tribute to Governor Hogg to-
night : ,
"No stronger or more aggressive ear-
acter has manifested itself in the pub-
lic affairs of Texas since the civil war
than was that of Governor Hogg, from
the date of his election as attorney gen-
eral until his death. Whether in public
or private life, his influence was far-
reaching and effective whenever he
chose to exert it. His administration as
governor was especially notable be-
cause of the enactment of several im-
portant and valuable laws upon his act-
ive initiative. Those laws, the wisdom
of which was strongly challenged by
many are now generally acepted as
sound and needful legislation and will
be permanently sustained in the stat-
ute book.
'•Governor Hogg’s personality was at-
tractive, vigorous and potential On all
questions of whatever character to
which his attention was called he ex-
pressed himself freely and without re-
serve. He was fortunate in his friend-
ships, personal and political. From
first to last, with but few exceptions,
he enjoyed the confidence and esteem
of all with whom he at any time be-
came closely conneetea. Beyond doubt
J.r. Chamblee,* vice president. The
Citizens National bank of BallInger,
Sam Sparks, vice president. The First
National bank of Covington M. T. Da-
vis, cashier, in place of F. E. McLarty.
The Farmers & Merchants National
bank of Deleon, T. P. Weaver and. C.
R. Carruth, vice president*, in place of
W. M. Manchester and J. D. Ham. Ths
Citizens National bank of Garland, B.
H. Martin, vice president. Th* Jacks-
boro National bank of Jacksboro, F.
W. Nicholson, vice president, in place
of C. O Hess. Th* First National bank
of Jacksonville. W. H. Sory, vice presi-
dent, in place of A. G. Adams; A. G. -- q— .
Adams, cashier. In place of A. F. Kerr. Prepar
The First National bank of Lindale, tinguish
-Fred W. Stewart, cashier, in. place of boilers a
Faul Cooper. The Home National bank
of Llano, W. F. Gray, president, in
place of W. J. Moore; Gua Mueller,
vic* president, In place of W. F. Gray.
The Frst National bank of Munday,
J. F. PPool, vic* president; W. G.
Sherrod, cashier. In place of J. F.
PPool The Orange National bank of
Orange, G. M. Sells, vice president;, L
B. Cox, cashier, in place of J. B. Reilly.
The First National bank of San Saba.
John H. Martin, president, in place of
W. K. Ray; John F. Campbell, vice
president, in place of. J. D. Estep. Tim
First National bank of Tioga, J. J.
Botts, president, in place of A. J. Mer-
■hon; E. E, Ledbetter, vice president,
in place of M. W. Gillland.. The First
National bank of Tolar, R, C. Newton,
casn:r, in place of W A. Hyatt. Tht*
Citizens National bank'of WhLney .W.
T. Herrick, /vice president in place
of Gip Smith; F, E. McLarty, cashier,
in place Of Mark Wheeler.
- ApplIcaticns to organize Texas na-
tional banks have been approved as
follows: The First National bank of
Higgins, with a capital df $25,000, by
D. J Young, Thomas F. Moody, Robert
Moody, Mary A. Young and J. P. Hat-
field. The citizens National bank of
Higgins, with a capital of 325,000, by
Marlon S. James, George W. Long. De-
catur Barton, John A. May and Henr¥.
-hrrr First National bank of Clyde.
Texas, has been authorized td. .begn
business, with a capital of 325.080. B.
C. Clemer, president, J. M. Eztes, vice
president; J. B. Stokes, cashier
reAntonio; corresponding secretary and
m treasurer. Professor E. C. Barker of
mu Austim; fellows to serve as members
in the council. Judge J. W. Townes
of Austin. Dr. Herbert E. Bolton of
jects. will be so arranged that one
wishing to attend all of the lectures
News of Ex-Governor’s Death Recelved
With Regret at Tempi*.
Temple. Texas, March 4.— (Special.)—
News of the death of ex-Governor Hogg
was received in Temple with most pro-
found regret, this being a place where
he wa« universally loved and admired
by all classes of people, regardless of
political affiliations. The news chme
aa a great shock and surprise, the pub-
lic not being prepared for such dread
news. The number of his friends and
admirers in Bell county was legion and
the county always rallied to his support
when a blast was blown upon his bugle.
Hon. George C. Pendleton, who was lieu-
tenant governor when the dead states-
man occupied the chair of state, was
profoundly surprised and grieved at
the sad intelligence. In his opinion
James S. Hogg was one of the purest
and most unselfish paertots of the time,
his sympathies and aid always being en-
listed upon the side of the people in
the utmost sincerity aaa purity of pur-
from Hartford. Conn, W H. Gocher;
from Cleveland, Ohio. A. H. Clark; from
Moscow, 8. Bergman; from Weimar,
strsmgntaz"arrnsshsmsazao"lsensg-naslzasemqzzkaytau2a
Fedupteuetes ao“dhelenheersityraer,iiowe wlom.h. Bean; from Calves-
uatea of. the Vniversity ot Texas are R T Durrett: from Llvingston: Juaze I
now 1oxdinK. Important positions of ) T. F i seece: from wensbore Kr : M™.
several rears standing in the West In-ljams C. Redd; from Hillsboro. Judge
"•th the sorts openins of spring and 1 ougnt to he a matter of pride for
14eal w eaiher. Coach Mutchinson hasi Texans that their State Historical as-
alrsadx gotten out the besebali sanad koclation is one of the most netive so-
ana work on the field Is down in earn;lcleties in the whole United States.
Mt. Captain Francis is stirring up all under K, inuence much valuable Nis-
the Kinser.there. is In the Ereshies j lorical investigation has been done--
and l« making the old men wake up. ; ine£d nearly every valuable contrikn-
Some already promising men have; tion io t hl, ■
shown up in the new material in just
a few days’ practice and it is already
New Depot for Harbin.
Dublin, Texas, March 5.— (Special.)--
A, numerously signed petition of the
people of Harbin, a small town five
miles east of Dublin on the Frisce.
was presented to the railroad commis-
sion by W. H. Garrett and an
order was granted that a depot be
built at that place. It is said that
work on the structure will begin at
once. —
.p
.1
according to their classes and class
spirit & beginning to manifest itset
somewhat, in th* practice. If th* glori-
oas good weather continues Lor a tew
weeks longer the class game* can be
pulled off in fine shape and much
•artier than ever before.
While Cully Brown, Net! Wathen and
many others are attracting attention
for good work. Mike Hogg seems to be
the star freshman at the present mo-
ment. Manny Graham needs an assist-
ant in th* box and all ar* anxiously
waiting and watching to see if Mike
will make good It is expected that th*
season will open early in Aprih
Th* speeches in th* Ira H. Evans
prix* contest for the best orations on
approved topics regarding the problem*
of municipal administration and the
evils and mistakes of such govern-
ments, were of the highest order this
yeat and all of the talks showed thor-
ough and mature deliberation on the
part of the individual speakers. The
contest eame off last Thursday night,
the three winners being F. M. Hyburn
of Cresson. J. H. Keen of Austin and
T. C. Kendall of Houston, in the order
named. The subjects of the winning
orations were, in order of speakers
abov: “Qualified Suffrage for Texas
Cities,’* “The Water and Ught Sys-
tem of Austin Since the Building of tne
Dam,” and “Th* City Government of
Galveston." The speeches were of an
order that would do credit to a much
older and more experienced set of in-
vestigators and were received with
great enthusiasm and applause by the
audience.
Dr. Wallis Buttrick of New York
city, secretary of the general educa-
tion board, spent a few days at the
university and in Austin as the guest
of President Houston last week.
Before the hood is put over th*
flames it will be necessary te-shoot off
the tubing even with the ground. Th*
cost of putting out the fire is about
as much as it cost to drill the well.
It has been reported that two nitro-
glycerine wagons, each loaded with’
980 quarts of nitro- glycerine, are hung
up in a mudhole near by the burning (
gasser. so near that the wagons ar* \
scorching, and no one dares go near
them, as an explosion is looked for
constantly. ' ■
A large gas well two miles west of
Ramona wag ignited a year ago and
has burned until a few days ago, when
it ws’ successfully smothered ard
plugged. This well came in as a fail-
ure. and some one carelessly ignited
it. Around the original hole the ground
had been burned away a distance of
several feet. Last week an agent of
the interior departnent visited th*
well and ordered th* fire put out or
the company’s lease would be canceled.
A few days ago Shotter William
Schwrtz and Clarence E. Menzie went
Thrasands of good men are to-day
allowing themseives to be drawn
gradually within the acts of the terri-
ble drink habit.
Unless a friendly hand is put forth
to deliver them, they will, as surely as
night follows day, become- dr und-
^rdf
It yon are one of those who are heart-
sick he auseof some loved one’s weak-
n ess for intoxicants, we olier you hope
-a positive cure for this weakness- a
tdit.Ki curt.
City of Mexico, March 4.—The police
are looking for members of a band of
skillful Italian counterfelters who have
been operating in Buenos Ayres and
Cuba and are said to be intending
making a campaign in this country.
The leader of th* gang to said to be
a skilled engraver named Carpavia, a
native of Florence, Italy. The gang
began operations in the Argentine Re-
public, but the cashier of one of the
Buenos Ayres banks discovered a bill
A which aroused his suspicions, and ar-
9 rest* followed. It is feared that soma
of the band are preparing to operate
in Mexico, according to information re-
ceived by th* local pollce.
During the first four months of the
present fiscal year Mexican trade with
the Unitea Sttes shomadsanunersar
in imports of over one million dol-
iare Exports to thevnited,stntes wore
• 201 250 • gain of mor* then >13.4
aaa aaa aver tne corresponing period
oil’, prevsou" fiecal ear. F:pota
£e ’KT’ "61
Ere Britain an France both toll 1m.
.Ire than I. th. previous period. The
hemnr2ai, gn. ipnSedepwihrd..
#nini states show how actively trade
sefnF’pushe •n both sides •» the
border. ________________
eudene” Fngkor’uncg
ton. Miss France* Hogan; Mrs. M. T.
Morri*. Clarence R. Wharton, A. P.
Root, Mrs. Leila E- Akin, W Jack
Bryan. J. M Cotton. Frank Templeton;
from San Antonio. Miss Nannie Daw-
son. Miss Sarah Scofield. W. J. Spill-
man. Mrs. W. J. Wood ha ll. Fred Fries.
Edward W. Heasinger, Hon. E. IL Ter-
rell, William Negley, John C. Sulli-
van. Judge C. A. Keller. E. B. Chan-
dler: from Dallas, R. A. Goldstein; from
U.
A
pose. His death he regard*
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 141, Ed. 1 Monday, March 5, 1906, newspaper, March 5, 1906; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498656/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .