The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 141, Ed. 1 Monday, March 5, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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INDIAN SCHOOLS
PARIS EXPRESSES
REVISED LIST OF
IE
ARE DEMORALIZED
HER SATISFACTION
TORNADO VICTIMS
sis
«•
DATES AnE annAXGED.
my
AFFAIRS ARE UNSETTLED
VOTE TESTS STRENGTH
NO ADDITIONAL DEATHS
Brenham, "Texas, March 4. — (S
hoot
ion has been
I
soldier and three
visit
While ou
Aa
st June he
home in Oklahoma City
I lastins
simply
touch of the father seeking
)
among the purileus of the great it
sent
ughter
return
Thia
pleting the
CONSULAR REPONTS.
BCoTr a DOWNK, 40Pear! st. New Torh
1o
A QUESTION OF ETHICS
rebuilding tomorrow morn
of deter?
business sources. The total frei
debris-strewn streets, tl
$
ad
and
tries in sales of commodities to that
question of procedure, is valuable to
FOR “DOLLAR WHEAT."
Italy, Belgium,. Portugal and Holland
pupils,
turned
back to
It nppeals to the Intell > t.
of
TNs haa broadened the queethm
who are scunnenteu
ish
1
MURDERED HIS WIFE
t
Mix
1
Will
I
a ye the
A
elcfun ha 9
VILLAGE DESTROYED
Majesfic.
d
hire
MEETING OF ZIONISTS
< h AIIEMI.N of si ATF hiREE.
DECISION EXPECTED.
f this
Zionist
T
gav
taMent’e Cockatoos are the rinest of
i
AUSTIN NEWS
4
said that' the
een
D
courtroom at Madison-
STUDYING FLOUR INDUSTRY.
about
Zionist movement in Texas
Make*
The city authorities objected to these
-The impe-
l
Have Died
la
Alabama
Maid
ARRESTED AT SHERMAN.
Kome think at least in the Houth, one of the most comfort-
one-haif if not all is killed.
Sim D. May of Lawrence, Ala..
1
of his home count:
under federal indictment
AMUSEMENTS
The large memher-
lie
for the me
DEATHS -
la
az, preparing to give the siuger an
A d
wry
2Sc
ment is
care or
ort
nk-
the
with
Che
and
er-
ler
nd-
ee
heli in
Zion ‘st
On
three
man 1
and i
Committee I# to Report Regarding Ad- .
verti-ing and Membr-hip l» Di-
iided on the lropomition.
tions of the law last Sunday, the canes
to be tried* tomorrow.
three years as
as a teacber.
ir-
ss,
in.
will become aequainted with the river
shippers.
th<
jai
gas
pntienta
k nd fhe i
w
all
ect
be
Probable Pasage of Curtis Hill Causes
Oontanplation of Greater Com-
IVicaton of Situation.
rid
m-
ab-
ght
fell
be
I of
gh-
roo
and
to
ped
ned
een
ved
Globe-Demnocrat
Tenn., says:
A number:of tq
expelled from the
Soldiers and Conviets Working Val-
family to Rid the City or All
Signs ot wreckage.
and
rib
nd
ser.
ver
eld.
the
TOTAL NUMBER KILLED AT ME-
RIDIAN REACHES 24, WITH
MANY INJURED.
Assertion Made That Majority of Eu-
ropean De legatee Will Side
With French Position.
Romnuwing Recepfion Is Helel at Syna-
gogue on TnylorStrfei--l‘nited
Erfore {» t rged.
most enIN
in
dice
I of
ave
and
ling
try.
• be
a, a
ang
Be-
the
bill
MEDICAL SOCIETY WILI? HAVM
DISCUSSIOX TONIGIFr.
omj
rt
reality
sheriff
---
LETTER TO, MEX.
Advined to Go lata Polijen and
Wilt the People.
Trade Between Foreign Countries and
United Mt a tea I* Heavy.
MUCH PLEASED OVER ORDER TO
PROCEED W ITH POLICE
DISCUSSION,
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Member of Father Gapon organization
Performs Dramatic Act.
Texas Sportsman’s Aaseeintiou to Meet
at Austin le Mareh.
le-
ra-
il
E.
tea
question, thus accentuating the former
deadlock by carrying it into the open
conference. •
y, who, while
for peonage.
fixing a place for the hanging
hose a vacant lot near the city
mg.
mined men
do-
vere
513,-
riod
rts
)00,-
•e0,-
ore
rhile
less
The
the
rade=
the
Before an army
attacking Meridian'
w l
aj
Wh
rhe
out
1.
tro-
rith’
ung
ing
aro
ear
for
ight cr-
Panama
Tramps Put Nitrogly eerin Io Stove at
Chattanoogn.
St. Louris, March 4.-A speelal to th?
of
and
hen
and
ail-
ited
und
of
of
the
or
led.
lam
-ent
teei
om-
hey
teel
the
1 it
Phis
The ,
om-
I as
circuit
impkins,
hanged
■ years
to his
Kentucky Judge Order* Negro to Re
Hanged in Ceurtheuse.
Evansville. March 4.—Judge Gordon
The date for the state gi
Texas Szmrtsman’s associaki
and who waa a student at one time
of the Fort Worth university.
G. Herbert Mitehell
Mr. M:tehel attended the Fort Worth
university in RM and 1894 and is well
remembered by many of this dly. He
—■
77
Washington, March 4.—Consul Kel-
at Colon in a report made public
id Mr, Tnwb
e young .rd
pecial)
of the
nen
our
rhe
vay
ud-
un-
iser
ube
the
the
the
log
fif-
le;
ced
8 do
rts
loss
lay.
uji from mors than one viewpoint. 1
only have Great Britain, Spain, Kubi
and the United States elearly adhert
to our ideas' which was foreseen, but
i brother of Fred Mitchell. Hecre-
-treasurer and paymaster of the
agb, Mock Island A Gultrailroac
the friends of the (wo Qoung men
Will Meet King Edvnrd.
Madrid. March 4.—King Alfonso and
the dowager Queen Marie Christina,
accompanied by the bishop of Zion,
left here today for San Sebastian,
where they will meet King Edward.
pnps who had be a
four — tory Salvation
mo
EAGLES’ HALL TO*
BE DEDICATED
chool at this season of the
ger ot the Bquth we - •. . ri H
“• ‘ 1 In DaPta
to New York, thus com-
circuit of the globe.
today. In several parts of the city
the shock was accompanied by rum-
blings which lasted we/era! •seconds.
• Whethe r they will
had Austria balloted in the affirmative
the entfre vote of Europe and America
would have been ranged on the side of
France.
The semi-official Temps seems to ac-
cept the decision of the conference as a
vote In- favor of France’s .proposals,
saying: "
•'The vote, though referring to a
<
+
* in the circuit
GALLOWS IN COURTROOM.
riyig and inipressive
by Wizard’ Edison,
Fears for Fruit Crep.
Brazon, Texas, Mareh t.— (dpe
There waa plenty
this morning Gr
the fruit crop. I
LAST SCENE IN Him
Good added money, short
used as the ounce of preven-
X tion. Nothing seems to over-
" come child weakness quite so
pathetie
the son
COMPANY STOl.M A MAICI.
the stove and .escaped just as the ex-
plosion almost wrecked the building.
The two top stories were demolish* l
but nobody was hurt, as th* occuparts
had departed a, shert time previously.
Charles Kinney, was arrcwied later on
the charge of having particpated 1.1
placing the explosive in the building.
ONcE HE 1ovb HEU
BLNW IP HOTEI
Davin-At Milford, Texas. March 1,
James Edgar. the 5-year-old son of Mri
and Mrs. J. E. Davis.
Perry-At Carrollton, Texas, March
». Wiam Perry, aged 75. years. He
was one of the oldest settlers in the
count}.
story of the wandering boy.
the point is tanee
w hethe those
I
The other
returning to the states two or
years hence Mr. and Mrs. Chap-
vill visit India, Africa and Europe
To Make River Trip.
Muskogee, 1. T^.Marrh 4 --(Spei iiJ •
March 13 twenty business men.' repre
seating the wolesale interests and
the Commercial club of Muskogee. wil
rommitten is expee tec to report tonight.
On this • omnit ee are thone ot him ■ -I
vlewe and those who. belleve in tho
v y st- h Iesr construction of fhe orte.
is not the fellow the manag
looking out for. He can take
himself.
Rose systm the one
sho ting gets the
lal)
mer-
2 S
ie of
elty
---9
ley cl
dL
Heavy Frest st Marshail.
MarshaH, Texas. March 4.— (Speclal )
One of the heaviest frosts of the yeAf
was observed this morning The day it
clear and cool Reports from the coun-
try are that the recent cold weather id
only nominal damage to the peach
crop.
Buffalo Man xills invalid Wife and
End* His Own Life.
4a
on the proponit ton and waut to e (
nate any use"ot a vhysi
told. with the added
Imperial Chinese Commissi
Visit to St. Paul.
St. Paul, Minn.. March 4.
entrance tn the
iritrogkycerin in
ommnittee han been ippolnted to
un a preseribed form and thi
Meridian. Miss, March 4 — The re-
vised Hat ot dead and injured as the
result at the tornado which swept
through this ctty Friday eveain
shows a total of twenty-four dead and
forty-six Injured, a number of whom,
are not expected to liye. No additional
deaths have been reported since last
night.
The property logs has been semi-
officially reported at $1,250,000. The es-
timated destruction of residences alone
is placed at 500, practically all in the
Lindsay Hill section of the east end
and Georgetown. Of the sufferers from
the tornado, only five carried tornado
insurance, amounting to 101,000
Seven companies of state militia are
still on guard and enforcing work
by idle negroes, 100 being at work to-
day in removing the debris. An order
was issued tonight ordering the re-
moval of the troops Tuesday:.
The work of relief was continued
all day and hundreds of mechanics are
now here to commence the work of
who does the best
most money, this
r the department of commerce and
-ibor gives an account of the volume
of trade passing over the isthmus of
Panama. The data was gathered from
arrangements and the matter was re-
feFred to Judge Gordon, who at once
issued orders to the sheriff to build the
scaffold in the courtroom.
IDENTITY REVEALED.
the acting
amuement.
OASORTA.
Banu.
am44tz.
old giving such an €
tten to the men w
lew forma of fare e, innsical come lv..
hndge podge burlennie and* other
course - performancen _ whieh have
caused many Aelf-ronpeot ing . eitizen
to mhun the theater, it afforls a much
ish Advo-
and Fort
ofrital and built an industrial Hwitgi,
750 fqe t in length through the whold-
snle and manufacturing diet net, of ur
city, parallel with the Frisco trucks
The switch wts almoat completed e;
fore people were fully aware of What
was being done.
It is said that the Frinco will by
up part of the track tonight A rail-
trad war is imminent*
tising by physician, some onteneins
that t h. ode of ethies « be ng iolatec
by wome of the pri ijtloners, -while
othera (hink-that certain pnnounce-
» .
go down the Arkansas river in a bout
to Fort. Smiih on a trade extension
tour The party will go in the Chnp-
parel, a light ‘sieamer. This boat 13
particularly fast and was chosen for
that reason. Klops will ba' made nt230, ehileren
every boat lauding where there la Mi- ;36c and 30c.
mercia shipping and the usiness menfoifice
PASSAGE OF RESOLUTON TO
COXTINUE TRIBAL RELATIONS
CAUSES CHAOS.
New York, March 4.—Secretary of
War William H. Taft advises Yale
men to get into politics and beco ne
mixers. He says n s letter to the
Yale Good Government club:
"In many respects the ollege grad-
uate has as much to learn from the
working man. and -from the busineHs
man who has not received a college
education as they have- from him. It
cannot but broaden his sympathies and
make him know lb needs with much
more certainty if he associates with
those who make up the large body of
our American citzens. I think it wise
to emphasize the necessijy for eollege
men who wish to be useful in politicai
life to go into the humblest poltlicl
movements and fiud out the views of
their less forth nate fellow eitizens. '
Secretary Taft's letter indorses the
proposed eague of Good Government
clubs of American colleges.
MoNus IN ACEPTED.
Jury la MIH out.
Marshall, Texas, March 4 — (Spenial.)
New Memphis Jockey Club Wants Ap-
plieatien considered.
Memphis, Tenn., March 4.— Racngjin-
terests here are intensely interested in
tomrrow’s meeting of the- Western
Jockey club stewards,. as a dcision fs
expected on the application of the new
Memphis Jockey club for racing dates
for a twenty-one day spring meeting
to begin April 16. The usual stakes
are announced. for decision. Including
the Tennessee' derby and Oaks, nomi-
nations for which closed a year ago.
and the entries for whieh close tomor-
row.
Already Secretary McFarlane has re-
ceived numerous nominations and the
meeting promises to be very success-
ful. .
were mere hoy • in I
did everything from
part to producing‛oia}B." A fe W yed • to
ago. Messrs. Hamlin put Hield- the
itrondway impressarioa were appripeit
of the merts of the hoya A# ente tu1i:
erw by one of th"i agenti 06 "f
thelr beat and bixgest prodiie i Wins, th
denired opportuit y for diverston that
< arriea with it mental and moral Hiim
ulus ■ What mikes this Qecanion of |
parqmount imporiunce to this part off
our public is that it will be the in4t t Y."U11
time Modjeska e Ar will act in this
olty. Little Wonder t-nn that they
hove determined to make the perform
up. e a testimonal, at onee to show
their appro ela tion - of a great totrss
and a good woman and 1o exure8* sor-
row that her retirement from vublie
Paris, March 4.— The voting at Alge-
ciras Saturday on the proposition of
Sir Arthur Nicolson, chief of the Brit-
ish delegation, to proceed to- the Im-
mediate discussion of the Moroccan po-
lice question gives great satisfaction
here chiefly because France has ranged
with her a large majority ofthe powers,
while Germany is among the small mi-
nority. Public tension was such over
the Franco-German controversy that
the vote was welcomed both as a suc-
cess and as showing that France was
able to count on the almost unbroki n,
support of Europe. French officials
have claimed for some time that if a
vote were possible it would give France
a sweeping majority. It appears that
yesterday's division did not produce a
recorded vote, yet the powers aligned
themselves with sufficient, precision to
amount to a vote. All the French jour-
nals give the division in the form of
-
. ==
It is a masterful blending of
ment and hum r. of joyous In
with a tear still on the cheek
meet-
and He has
snouri an 1
reports that since the close of the war
with Russia, Japan has entered active-
ly upon the extension of her merchant
.marine. He refers to the semi-official
announcements already made that Ja-
pan’s, ships will soon reach every port
touched by Pacific waters and says the
shipbuilding companies of Japan are
building new vessels, repairing old
ones, altering captured craft and adapt-
ing everything they have afloat to se-
cure the carrying trade of the Pacific.
He also cans attention to the new trea-
ty between China and Japan by which
the former agrees to open more Man,
churian pities for places of internation-
al trade and residence, as follows:
"In Shin King provinc, Feng Wng
Cheng, Liao Yang, Phsin Min Tun. Til
Lung, Kiang Tsze and Fa 'Ku Men: in
Kirin province, Chang Chun, Kirin.
Eharbin Ningtu, Hun Chun and Sang
Sing. In HI Lung Kiang province, Tsit-
sihar, Kharliar, Ai Hun and Manchurli.
igher plane than
done for nere
the newspaper or in any oll-t pri
inatter, and to restri l hini ouly. to
his offte sign Wd iake that As hr* f '
as possihle. Fhe older -I' aln wiio
the place centrally located, money di-
vided •percentage system, and easy tar-
gets, we should have the largest at-
tendance that ever gathered at one
of the thirty-one annual shoots of the
association.
JOURNEY OF LOVE.
lawten oung Indy Makes Trip to
Orient t* Meet Lover.
Law ton. O. T. March 4.—(Special.)
For an American young lady to journey
eleven thousand miles, crossing a con-
tinent. braving ths great Pacific and
Balling almongst five hundred foreign
tales of the western sea to become the
bride of an American boy abroad, is
almost an unprecedented occurrence in
the annals of romantic fact. But it
were not such a diode thing that Miss
Maude Oleson, of Lawton, should don
2 the courage of a Searles sea captain
ried over the single track
___ _ . The Bagles’- hall is to be dedicated
of lee in this vicinity ’Tuesday. March 4.
eat fears are felt for | Tais hall is one of the handsomest
ond. tendered a check In payment,
was arrested.
touches the higheat st nsibilities. sti-
mulates ambition, clorffies* prite, rm
baldens neif reliance, raises the soul
above the soriild and gives h • eurer
\hw of Ilf” and man’s relation there-
to. Being (hr gttitheni# of the mnny
torm-swept and
he vast amount
a’Wizard of <»» was dependent on.it
lending comedians for its uci e# and
the performers enxaged to play th”
rojes were tot availubie. The Bwot
brothern were given, a trial show Tibif
nuccens was inslantunewue amt they |
. Um- man srys-h
rt professjenal ard
so that his patiottt
he fx lorurte *
a vote, the eight voting in the Af- 108
firmative being France. Great Britain. PY
Russia, Spain, Portugal, the United iab
States, Italy and Holland, and the neg-
ative votes being Germany, Austria
and Morocco. The officials had even
considered Austria as doubtful, and
treme view or whether-It will he a doi
. .fall which will M betwixt nd betweci
tleir. teens Tl V ’ |c not known, hut all the memhers will
vinyinM a m 12 be prenent te he । what is, portee a ne
‘ Few ye4 to the revort pro । l
Fields, the poll of the-aim t -I y has heen tra
it is not xiven out how the voge
up to ths present.
tht is
and ast American girls a new pace
across the pond.
On Valentine day Mr and Mra M
B. Wille, of 411 Sixth street, received
a cablegram from Iloilo, Pansy. P. I.
announcing that the wedding was over.
Miss Oleson had completed the journey
in safety and was the wife of William
E. Chapman, supervisor of American
schools on the island of Pana. The
wedding took place beneath palms
and other tropical leaves and a bower
of lovely white roses At the city
gates the bride and her escorts. Mr.
and Mrs. Doltz, American missionaries
at Iloilo, were met by a military band
which accompanied them to the place of
the wedding and made music for that
affair.
Miss Oleson left Lawton December
23 and sailed from San Francisco De
cember 30. At th® latter plaee she
was i he guest for a day of Mrs. W. G.
Gammihl, wife of the superintendent of
schools in the Phillipines. She arrived
at Iloilo February 12. after a pleasant
and uneventful voyage.
Mr. Chapman is a native of Arkansas.
He has been in the islands six years.
The jury in the enne of William Mer-
ris, ehargee with the the killing of
C. C. Baker at Harh ton in the north-
western portion of th® county May 4,.
of last year. Is stili owl case Was -ri
submitted to the jury at noon Saturday on the ’films of th* motion pictures
this week, it is one of the most stin-
Buffalo, N, Y., March 4.—Henry L.
Whitebeck, a physician and dentist,
killed his wife with a hammer today
and then blew his brains out with a
rifle. *
Whitebeck walked up behind his wife
as she was sitting • in . a 'rocking chair
and struck her with a hammer. Mrs.
Whitebeck had been an invalid many
years. She was about* the same age as
her husband,' 45 years. Whitebeck re-
cently had been a patient in a sani-
tarium. *
movement. S Towb ef.I ■
Is the secret of its success. The man-
agement lays particular stress on the
production that will be seen tonisht.
The company I* the name as for the
past decade, substantially, the scenie
accessorfes are promiwed to be charac-
teristic and effective, and the always
delightfui musical features are recor-
ed to be of the very highest class in
concerted singing. It is declared by
- whih are maintanee The et iestion •
belia diseuseed .without personal ref*
errncet At the last meetins tle mat-
ime uprand
sed and. the ociety was divided Tlo
nan eIt
meeting)
It wag a plea-d,n
see the gathering or
St. Petersburg.: March 4.— During a
meeting today of the Father Gapon or-
ganization whio was investigating
■ Ahe scandal involving charges of ac-
cepting money from the government,
an accusedmember dramatically com-
mitted suicide.
Presbyterian Chnutuuqua to Be Loeated
at Kerrville.
Kerrville, Texas, March 4.— (Special )
Rev. H W. Hoon of Han Anionic chair-
man of the Presbyteran committer to
loeate Hi® Chautauqua and school, anJ
Rev. Brooks L Hickey of Kansas Gity,
a member of said committee, were hece
sever h1 days las weeb. The bonus of»
fered by this city fr the .schoql and
Chautauqua Was aceepted by the.com-
mittee and papers signed. Work will
aT one® begin, putting the grounds in
suitable condition f- the Chautauqua
to be held this summer.
Mr. Hoon stted that they had aI-
.ready been successful in olstainins
some of the best talent in .th® Houin
to conduct the Chautauqua and the
committee as well as th® entire Pres-
byterian church of Texas will endeav-
or to make the first meeting a grand
suceess.
Rnilroad W ar I* Imninent_in Indinn
Territory < Ry.
"BROWNS IN TOWN” The* clever
gntirical comedy by Mark E Hwar
' ftrown’a in Town will play at re u-
wail’u opera hotiHe Hnturdy matinee
New He Fies Suit to Get a Dlamone
Ring Rnek
Baltimore, Md.. March 4.— Suit has
been instituted by Charles P. Mundel
against Amrnie Weber to have two .deeds
mad® to her’e lared null and void. Ac-
cording to the bllL Mundel made the
properties at 465 Josephine atreet over
to Mia* Weber and also gave her a
diamond ring The bill states that the
property wan to become the defendant’s
only in the event of his death while on
a trip abroad, but last month he re-
reived word from her that she is go-
ing to marry another man
Mundel hurried back, only to find
thgt she would not see him. but re-
fused to give up the property.
dismissed Friday March 3, because the
teachers had not been officially noli*
fled of the passage of th® resolution
by congress, and it did not become •
a law until Saturday, Mareh 3. This
has demoralised the schools to a cer-
tain extent, and this esepeclally of the
Indian boarding schools. It takes a 1
good deal of organisation to run a -
boarding sehoel. Th® teachers, cook*,
matrons and housekeepers had planned ’
to leave the schools, and a great mnny I
of them had done 8o. Th® scholarae ‘
believing that the schools were at an J
end, returned to their homen. Th* or-
der to continue the schools will b’ 1
slow In Teaching a great many of these ■
schools. It will take time to get the l
tea. hers back and longer to sot the '
were engaged st nalurirs tout it touk Pl < EM DENT
three (girren to represent Th* mu -
agement of the Majestie cireu’t ln«
prevailed upon the favorites to mak a
tou> of their thesters as arewult of
their reni!zatjon of Gt* drawing qisl-
It..® of their' act -
Jane. Courthobe aN.1 company, who
by t he cosle
i of certai t
rial Chines® commissioners appointed
to make a study of the commercial*
industrial and educational conditions
in this country and in Europe, arrived
in St. Paul this evening on their way
to the East.
Tomorrow morning Prince Tsai Tzel
and his party will be taken to Minne-
apolis. where they will visit the flour
mills. In the afternoon the commission-
ers return to St. Paul, where they will
inspect the state capitol. The party
leaves for th® East tomorrow night.
NEW TRAFFIC AGREEMENT.
This afternoon nud ’ ton isrht nt (*»•
Majestie thtater will msrk Hu. return,
ufter. nn ahaenee of several yearw «(
two of the mont pouular -perfermers
thatevetroethe hoarda. In th® #01t
west Intthe-eariv davajof the. o
rkjles in this aertion. Bwor brothet
g • memhera of *0 Ti ’ ’
who have grrudunted in the laut year ot
two, are frr h from the lec tor® room
where th ethjes have been tauE t
them roligiousiy from day to duy, a kl
they nre tenosed to b very atfiot
iiin 2 in —pi-.
jbie, one whieh presents many ad*
vantages and which is the resort of L
lange number of members, who kre
very proud of that which they have
bullded.
The Record recently gave a detailed
eseription ofthe interior of th® place
vhere so much money has teen expend-
ri in flttinKs and furnishings it has
| gamerooms, a billiard and poolroom, a
I gym. a bathroom nd an immense read-
ing room an lodge hail.cach of which
is furnished in th* most mddern style
and in wheh (here Ts vry pliure
Muskogee. T. T., March 4.—(Special.)
Indian schools and tribal affairs in
Indian Teritory are almost in.a cha-
otic state just at (hi* lime. The pas-
sage of th® resolution of congress ex-
tending the tribal governments and the
Indian schools was probably the only
thing that could be done and was a
wise thing to do, but coming so late,
it has had a very demoralising effect
that it will take time tn adjust, and
then ton. th® passing of the Curtis bill
which seems certain, is likely to undo
a great deal of the contemplated work
of the tribal extension resolution.
To continue th* schools means that
new appropriations will have to be
made by each nation. This will take a
special session of the council. Home of
tn® chiefs have already stated that
they will call special sessions of the
council in a very short time. Further
complications arise from the fact that
before another year the’ terms of of-
fice of the Choctaw and Chickasaw
chiefs expire.
The lateness of the act continuing
the chools caused all schools to bn
With th® recent' disappearance of
Mattheusenky, the assistant of Father
Gapon, who was charged with embez-
zling $12,060 belonging to the work-
men S organization, it was discovered
that the Moderate labor organisation
which Gapon establishednfter the
Russian emperors manifesfeSbf,Oet. 3.
last was subsidised by the government,
-which supplied funds for the rent of
club houses-and for literature. The
rev elation was made by the president
of the PutUoff section of the organiza-
tion who complained that 912,000 of the
funds- furnished through former Minis-
ter of Commerce Timiriazieff had not
reached the treasury of the Moderate
party.
When Mattheusenky was arrested at
Sara toff, Feb. 24. It was,said that he
would be taken to St. Petersburg for
trial and that the proceedings against
him were expected to be sensational,
on account, of his relations with pre-
mier Witte and former Minister of
Commerce Timiriazieff and other
prominent persons.
the management that the famous "1d,
H mestead" double quartette is the
most expensive feature of its kind on
th- stage. There la not what is called!
a 'chorus'’ singer among th® eight
voices. Each and every one in a soloist
whose voice han been selectem with a
view to the best tffect in comcerted
singing.
met Miss Oleson. Later in the month
he visited her here and before he
sailed, July 1. everything had been ar-
ranged for the trip and the wadding.
Chapman first made love to Mias Ole-
son as they were crossing the North
Canadian river on a handcar when
the waters were so high as to make th*
bridge unsafe for trains.
G. Herbert Mitehell.
There is a loeal interest in the Ma-
jestic theater this week because one
of those who will appear is a young
man who formerly lived in this city
TELLS BY
THEIR SLEEP?
" I can tell by my little
ones' sleep when a cold is,
coming on” said a mother'
when speaking of the advance
symptoms of colds in children.
" They toss about, are rest-
' .less, their breathing is heavy
and there are symptoms of
night sweats. The next morn-
ing 1 start with Scott's Emul-
sion. The chances are that
in a-daty. or two they are all
over it. Their rest is again
peaceful and the breathing
I normal.”
Here’s a suggestion for
all mothers. Scott's Emul-
sion always has been almost
magical in its action when
Enforeing Sundny law
Marshali, Texas, Marct 4 fHpe lal » m
Th® city-offirers are rigidly enforciuK, '
the Fanday law again®! "the *aloett " '
Private detectives are on duty. aeverl ; *
arrests have been made for the* viola- ,
Italian Town Built on Cliff* Slid®* into
Lake IbIo.
Rome, March 4.—The village of Ta-
vernot, built on the perpendicular
cliffs above Lake Iseo, in th® province
of Prescia. was almost entirely de-
stroyed this morning by the rocks sud-
denly giving way, apparently because
the lake had eaten into the-base of the
cliff. The dsaster was preceded by a
loud roaring sound which alarmed th®
*.1,000. Inhabitants in time for them to
make their escape. One fisherman was
killed. About 200 feet of rock, and the
house* on it were swallowed by the
lake.
made eue h n great impression wliie
playing the Majesrin h shert time.ng
will be hare agniu but with a new
skete b that- ia 1ntendee to even ®u
theiv preview* playlet in point uf
ceilerce, . Alt Might Have 10-en“ i
the tit . -
.. Earthqunke at Pertiand.
Portland, Maine, March 4A di®,
tinet earthquake was felt in this
Young Man Claiming Fart Werth ne
Biome in Custody rt Sherman.
Sherman, Texas. March 4.— (Special.)
A young man giving name of George
Evans and residence Fort Worth, wo*
taken into custody here last night and
several camplaints charging forgery
haa been filed.
Several checks were cashed by mfr-
chant® during the evening, but on# be-
came guspicions and started out to
hunt the party passing it
Fvans wb* fonnd in m dry gooda
store where he had bought some goods
year. Most of the schools wete to run
until the first of June When the
school* reopen It will be found that
the attendance has been greatly re-
duced.
An important Announcement made by
Inspector Wright is that concerning
the tribal tax. He-will make no at-
tempt to colleet what accrue* after
December 21, 1905, unless he gets fur-
ther orders to do so, as thia tax was
suspended by the department of inte-
rlor. and will probably remain so even
if the 'Curt I* bill doe* nut ahulish it.
This unjust and unwise, tax hnseausod
a vast amount of trouble, within the
past year. To abolish ittwold be. Wise
legislation.
Of the Hopkins county, Ky.,
court ha* ordered that Barth Toi
n convicted negro murderer, be
disappeared. May arrived here three
weeks agd and soon afterward con-
tracted pneumonia.
Railroad passes on which appeared
his real name were found in Ms effects
and this was the means of identifica-
tlon. - May's wife has ordered his re-
mains sent to Lawrence.
Capital City Minor Notes.
Austin, March 4.— (Specfal)—The lo-
cal encampment committee will meet
next Tuesday and hear the report of
of Adjutant General John A. Helen and
Colonel John A. Peeler on th* work ac-
complished by them on their recent
trip to Washington. The officers for
th ensuing year will also be elected
nt this meeting of the committee. Va-'
rious eommittees will be appointed,
with the view of arranging for the
coming encampment.
The condition of Dr. Matthews shows
no improvement. His condition is said
to be serious.
H. Garrett has filed suit loathe dis-
trict court here against the Western
Union Telegraph company for $1,995
damages in two cases. Failure to de-
liver a death telegram promptly is tbs
ground for the suit.
Ths grand jury of the Twenty-sixth
district court will be convened tomor-
row morning.
The new* of the death at Ran An-
tonio of Major J. T Brackenridge, one
of the oldest settlers of Austin, was
received with the deepest regret by his
many friend*. The remain* arrived
here this morning and the funeral wfli
take place from the .family resinee
in South Austin tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Attorney John E Shelton wil make
application to the court of criminal ap-
peals at Dallas tomorrow for a stay nf
execution of the death sentence of Tom
Young, who isto.be hanged at George-
town March 14.
Ths work of organising a new Ilfs
Insurance company, 48 be called the
State Rations! Life Insurance com-
pany. which is to have its principal of-
fice in Austin, is making good prog-
ress. A number of the leading banker*
and financial men of the state will be
on the board of directors.
Stenmship Mevemenje.
Port Fada, March 4—Arrived: Ber-
wyn. Dyer, from New York. Sailed:
Utstein (Ner.). Knudsen, for Puerto
Cortez; Beetrice (Nor.)Chrlstopher."
for Port Antonio: ErreHiof. HophdPT
for Havana; Cor in to (Nor.), Gudersen,
Deaver Hespitni.
Denver. March 4.—It became known
today that the man who died at St.
Anthony’s hospital here last Tuesday
under the name of A. J. Bailey was in
Aad Higher Price* the Strike of the
Farmers I* Now On.
Indianapolis, Ind . March 4.—3. A.
Everitt, president of the American So-
ciety of Equity, announced that the
general strike of the farmer* of the
epuntry for "‘dollar" wheat and higher
prices for all farm product* is now on.
The call for. the strike was issued last
week by Everitt, as head of the organ-
zation of 200,000 farmers.
Th® headquarters of the society was
a arene of great activity today. Everitt
was in constant communication with
his agents throughout the great wheat
and corn sections. Many farmer* from
this and adjoining states, under the im-
pression that a monster meeting was
to be held her®, came to Indanapolis.
The organisation, is a close one and.
even the agents of the Board of Trade
interests, who are watohing the move-
ment. believe that Everitt will be able
to control his society to the extme that
the members will follow his advice as
to marketing their protluets. Eince th®
onII was issued last week 'the local
office has been receiving on an aver-
age of 2,060 letters a day from farmers
THE FORT WORTH RECORD: MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 5," 1006.
Hie cireus profepelon k . m2
iferbert Mite he H **ng* todieal and 4 ate, puulishre
♦ xtem pora neou - - s in h rnthg- lare worth, Lui
voice, considering his sfarare Mtoriea of the most
of adventure, framed with delightful । inga he ।
humor make his at 0 Dilatable one j , tteneerz
Meyera .and Roca (»fr and uKEieiexas
dlacs of fvrry ze and nhnpe Th
aled cause hug® piatea lo Din alen ;
errings held between them while they
l«----re a hnif dozen plates in the air
he train wreckers" will he expori
not members of th* organization, who
believe that in concerted action they Mie
can control prices on their ‘product* 200
Everitt believe* ihe strike will be a
sut cess.
feelingly of the present crisis in
condition of the Jews Id Runsia
unhesitatingly recorded their loyalty
- to our propositien.""
The Temps' correspondent at Alge-
ciras, however, points out that "the
vote refers merely to procedure, sig-
nifying the desire of the conference to
attain a result. Ab the same time, the
character and import of the arlion of
the delegates in reference to procedure
should not be minimized."
The result also affects the diplo-
matic status of the controversy. Ger-
many wants to settle the bank question
before that of the polfce, but France
doe not wish to grant concessions on
the bank question until she is sure that
Germany will make a reciprocal move-
ment concerning the police.. Therefore
♦ he decision of the conference to con-
sider the police question requires that
Germany shall say .whether she is or
she is not prepared to change her atti-
tude relative to the police. Germany’s
answer will thus determine whether
France will yield on the bank question.
The indications are that if Germany
refuses to give way on the police ques-
• tion. France will not yield on the bank
from Lhattanooga,
effectively and quickly as
Scott's Emulsion.
andnight, Mareh lo, The management
promises some Hi ng new in the.wiy of
se-me excellent vaudeviije npeolaltini
aud a company which ineludes •P1
known farceurs Matinee priees, adults to know where ire • »
230, clileren 15 Night prb « « 1f the newspaper in suere
Hteata Bit tale nt "-X bureineds and an etbieaj p)
« ho r ight to noll ll b isin •<
many of them, having once re-
to their home*, will not go
cDni0, . ',i
ezref of the
Army hotel, secured
hotel today, places
Found Gola ileurinx quarts.
-Mnskogee LT Mreh 4 (Mperial)
Lawrence B*IL a Ud living at Hegg*.
who is something of a geologist, got tu
chipping aromnd among the rock for-
mations in that vl. inlty and found n
quarts that he thought ought to be
gold bearing. • II* sent wome of It to ■ ‛
assnyer. Who reported iai there win
gold in it. but hardly in pitying quan*L
Ue*. He asked for more saples, how-
ever, stating that there were indjcd-
tione that it contained a great deal of
silver. Eeggs is becoming • xcited.
Expert Banket Raker.
Muskogee,-I. T. March 4 — (Spental )
Mink Wimmer, a fallblood Greek, ai d
hs squaw were here vtday. looking
after enrollment matters he for® th*
Dawes commissipn. Mr». Wimmer T
the most famous basket maker In tha
Creek nation. Her Indian bnsketa are
much sought for. - Indian basket work
is.bcoming acarce even in the Indian
country an when thin womnan can be
1 ud iced to maketa basket out of spill
hickory or reeds it I* qulte a prise.
nid Indnn Polleeman,
Muskogee, * .T . March 4-48pcinh)
There ia on the Indian police force AB
Indian who has aerver • ontinuously
geVente4 He is l'eter Mu
tnbby, a Chotaw, and one of the hest
officers on the force, kle comen of a
family of qhiefR and fs a Pi werin fhe
politics of theChortaw nation. Few
Indians serve long on the Indian poli ■
force.
taininK. Is on a far hl
ovation when he comes this week. He
has a baritone voice of remarkable
range and remarkable sweetness, and
in his impersonations of ism Bernard
be shows a cleverness which is artistie.
Thia is by no meana his first season
as a performer. He made two tripe
over the Or ph rum circuit. In 1902 and
1943, and It I* known to all followers
of vaudeville that the Orpheum is a
vaudeville circuit which is not bested
by any in this country. Since he
closed with the Orpheum he has been
studying voiee culture from the best
professors in Chicago and New York,
and in coming to Texas, among his
friends, he is equipped with a cultiva-
ton of voice which will give him the
beet oportunity to entertain.
Mr. Mitchell's first appearance will
be at the matinee teday.
4
or anitarium are boune
to khoo their numea 0
One day of the shoot will be devoted
to live bird shouting, and there' will
be a number of ten and fifteen tarset
events on th® programme. This, win
enable tire 75 and 60 per cent shoot-
ers to get in the money, while in
twenty and twnty-five bird events they
might be unable to hold out for such
a long string.
At Waco last year there were 109
entries, distance handicap for amateurs.
railroad in 1904 wall 415.000 tons, an
incerease of 18 per cent over 1903, a
Consul General Dietrich at Guayaquil
Ecuador, in a report, says the United
States is now in the lead of-ail coun-
MOJKSKUH FRVATING ABT
Mme Helena Modjeska’s fnrewell an-
pearance in this cily at Grcenwall * ,
opera house Tuesday night, March 4. ’
being, as it will, the last time Fort
Worth will be privileged to enjoy »n
art a* rar* a» any that th* modern
ntage has khown, is an occslon which
is commanding the attention of every
element of the community, jthose who
attend the theajer but seldom taking
almost us great interest in it as are
regular patrons of th play. The ret-
son is no far to seek burh art a*
Modjeska ®. while throroughly enter-
A ■ ■ ou neemen t ■.
The following announcements are
made by press agenta:
"THE OL.D HOMESTEAD" The
soothing and simple story o rural life
as it was in New Englahd half a cen-
tury ago. The Old Homestead, " will be
the attraction at Oreenwalls opera
house tonight. This remarkably long-
lived play is now In it* twentieth year;
It has almost rached its "majority '
No other play on the stage today had
such a record of perennial populurity.
It has pleased and will eontinue to
please as long as there is an-absent
boy and a fond father. It is th* ever-
.p
1
ville. Tompkins is under sentence of
death for killing William Brame.
Whenthe county authorities get
* . • -
for Bluefields; Ran Jose (Br,), Owen,
for Ducas del Toro; Victoria (Nor ),
Hhorsen, for Ceiba; Miguel Gollort,
(Span.). Sierra, for Barcelona: City of
Lucknow (Br ), Milla, for Hamburg via
Norfolk, Texan (Br.), Lund, for laver-
New York—Arrived. St. Louie, from
Southampton; Prins Oskar, from Genoa;
Calabria, from Leghorn; Carmania,
from Liverpool; Prinzessin Victoria
Luise, from West Indies cruise, Cale-
donia. from Glasgow; La Gascogne,
from Havre.
set for April 23, 24. 25 and 24 at Aus-
tin. under the auspices of the Austin
Gun club, with th® well known ah oter.
Wallace R. Miller, as manager of the
tournament.
The Austin Gun club and their
friends in the capital cjty have an-
nounced that they will have $500 or
more added money.
Shooters will be handicapped from
14 to 19 yard*, according to their abil-
ity. professionals shooting for targets
ohly, and the club has announced that
the program will be arranged to favor
the poorer shooter.
The money or purses will be divided
on the percentage system. It is gen-
erally admitted that this is the bet-
the better system of division for the
younger shooter, ns under this system
they have a chance to •scratch in”, a
straight and win enough In one event
to pay their entire entrance for the
day. While it ia true that with the
Mexfean Central Railrond Combines
With Steamship Lime for rrnde.
City of Mexico, March 4.—The Mexi-
can Central railway and the Ward
steamship line have entered into an
agreement by which the Ward line will
endeavor to ronte passengers and
freight through Tampico and the rail-
way will throw its influence in behalf
of the Ward line. * .
The Mexican Central will open a gen-
eral office in Ban Antonie, Texas, and
it is probable that George F. Jackaon
will be placed in Charge.
wente lils name in
in the new spape $
explalned very convincingiy that t‛• i
only real hope of the Jewish people i
Hrs In th* Ziontst movemeni He ap-
pealed .to all present to ioin hanels
with the Zfonsts and work in umBV
with them to nelp solve the Jewinh 1
question.
Rubbi Jasin then inf rod uced Rabbi J
Friedlander. In hfs addiesa Robot
Brtedlander praised the Jevs o' Fort I
Worth as being active for J- * ish prin-
ciples and taking an active nterest 13
everything Jewish and ' • having,,3 1
large amount of spiritual pride. He •
-aid that to th Jr* ish people nf Fort I
Worth the Texas Jewish omunttle, ’
looking tnt leadership He Wannd
all tbs Jewish people here to gjon
hnhds; the rich and the Per and »U J
ta work united for th* oni*t moye- i
ment and it will be sure to ceed ia I
It, effort to, brmabout ne polutton |
of the Jew lab question Dr. Fried*. 3
lander ia a very interestig Hpeaker-
He knows well hl* subjeet ane ha ts •0
thoroughly imbued with the principle -
of ths work for the hetterinent of the j
oppressed in the European sett iomem*
that he talks readily of what is neeces
and what is necessary to hrirg it abom:.
This afternoon at 4 o k Dr Frieri, J
lander wili address the Conil nt
Jewish Women at th* residenee of Mrs.
Theo Ma k 647 Belknap street st . J
which Im® he will thoroughly explain
tbs movement. , —5
.d.
AND EXHIIIIW
... ~ Freidkamler of ilenumor
edurated birds' thyt bars' ever bevs th I 1* % Freed of fan
exhibited in an ani use ment pluce They chairin ; of the Xsetive
ridemierryrgo-rounda und pla v fir fm‛ ' l l ex as Ziopist ass intion
mrh ar would members of the b iman 1g 18 e on TayRH
race .3 ’ . 1 ight .
. The Damm brothers do not belong tol The meeting- ", 10 well tten i T—
the much expioitee famlly bearina .» ti it it in. co nalderee by-nanj to he «»n<
uimitav name, hut they are. just 9 om- of t he
pul. They off the two klevereut heedj'Texnd
• Mad ani hand $n hand baiane era
of wreckage is giving away slowly hut
sorely. Working in relief squads, the
self-instituted 3alvagers are bringing
some order out of chaos. Th® Sabbath
following ths disastrous storm of Fri-
day was a day of funerals.
Merehants Unproteeted.
Seldom if ever visited by a storm of
cyclonic proportions, the* merchants
and residents of Meridian had never
protected themselves with storm or cy-
clone polipies, so in the matter of ad-
justment insurance agents will have
little or no auditing beyond the fire
losses. A million and a quarter dol-
lars is now thought to be a conserva-
tive estimate of the damage wrought.
Colonel McCants, in command of ths
National Guard, which now spreads out
in cordon order over the devastated
district, today said that never in his
year* of military experience had he ob-
served the entire absence of vandalism
and ghoulish acts which usually follow
on the heels of a like disaster Not a
single instance of this character has
been reported to the colonel. Aftef
leaving Meridian and entering Macon,
a suburban town about five miles dis-
tant, all trace of'the storm seems to
have disappeared. Little if any dam-
age is reported from the country.
Claude Williams, -an employe of the
Meyer-Neville company, who, it was
thought at first had committed suicide'
after being imprisoned in the collapse
of the building, is now believed to have
died as a natural result.
From the position of the body, lying
near a display base, the consensus ef
opinion is that his throat was punc-
tured by the jegged glass in such n
manner as to produce instant death.
No additions to the casualty list have
been made, estimates* st III standing at
fty- ' - ’
MERIDIAN IS BRAVE.
People Work vaiantly nna Reject Aid
From Outsid.
New Orleans. March 4,—The Pica-
yunes Meridian special say*:
" Thousands of people lined the streets
of Meridian throughout the day, hun-
dreds of whom came from the surround-
ing country and even distant cities to
view the wreckage which extends in
an almost unbroken mass from the Me-
ridian fertilizer factory through the
city to the extreme northern limits.
Throughout the day six companies of
military and one battery Alternately
guarded the property and kept the
crowds from interfering with the gang*
of laborers and convicts who were
kept at work from 7 o’clock: this morn-
ing until well into the night.
Laborers were at a premium and «O
urgent were the nerds of speedfly re-
moving the debris that armed squads
of militia caught up every 'stray negro
in the.city and set them to work on the
wreckage. . paying them $2 a day for
their work.
Reports of the relief committees
showed that about 140 families are be-
ing assisted, sixty of the families being
in Georgetown and -most of them white
people. The funds raised by the city her®
has reached $10,000 and from this
amount -the homeless and needy ar®
being given aid.
Held *■ Reserve Fund. •
The $5,000 which was appropriated by
the Mississippi legislature is being held
in reserve and it is the earnest wish
of every citizen of Meridian that it will
not be necessary to make use of any
outside aid, not excepting that even
of the state. At the meeting of the
relief committees this morning, after
a heated discussion. It was finally de-
cided not to appeal for aid, but It was
stated that the city would not refuse
proffered assistance. "
One member of the committee re-
ports that there was great suffering in
Georgetown, the section of the city
which is also known As Cottondale and
the residents ‘of which are operatives.
In the fertiliser facory district the
great majority of those rendered home-
lesq were-negroes who are being cared
for by relative* or who are camping
on the sites of their homes. In the Cen-
tral district the damage was principally
to the business section along Front
street.
Although only the wrecked business
section has .been declared by Governor
Vardaman under martial law the troops
are patrolling the entire city tonight
and the curfew law is being enforced,
aH residents being required to be in
their homes by 9 o’clock.
___xabbi Joseph Jasin of thi* cify
opened the meeting with appropriata
remarks ‘introducing ** th® first
speaker Mr. Freed. Mr Frend spoke
udver tisementa .of tin sanitarfura
Th* ch anees are Ui* sesslon of fhe
medibal socicty.whli la regulariy
held tonight, will be largely attended
and behind closec doors Lle-f will 00
rather a lively discusalon, of a ques-
tlon which to thq phyaicuna is very
important.
It fa the question of ethie*
For eqme time (her* mas beru an asl-
tatton in the society reKa ding adyer-
Tulsa,'I. T., March 4 - । Specfal r A
dland Valley construction galK of
» men, acting under grant of right
i of way by a former citycvuneil, todaY
, stole a march on th® city and Frnco
naisfm <• n, winrnwn from Turbu-
lent Ohio Town.
Springfield, March 4.—The last
scenes of the race riot, the past week,
will"be enacted tomorrow morning
when the nin companies of militia
now on duty here will return to Col-
umbus and the Xenia and Urbana com-
panies will leave early in the morning.
.The estimated aost to the county of
the militia alone, will be $14,000. The.
city has been quiet all day and tonight.
The body of the dead brakeman, M.
M. Davis, was taken to the hme of
his parents in Columbus today.
It is said tonight that evidence had
been secured against about 300 persons
including many mere. boy*, one but
thrteen-years old. The Investigation
shows that, the’ mobs were made up
almost wholly of young men from six-
teen to twenty-on* years old.
The grand jury that is to be called
Tuesay, is expected to make a thor-
ough investigation, to make suh an
example of offenders that there will
be no more mobs' In. this city for a
long time to come.
' PARDON ANNOUNCED.
, ---------
C*ar Has Given Mutimous Commander
His Freedom.
Odessa, March 4.—It is announced
from St. Petersburg that Emperor Nich-
olas has pardoned ex-Leutenant
Schmidt. ‘ who, commanded the Russian
cruiser Orchakoff during the mutiny
at Sebastopol and who was recently
sentenced to death by a court martial.
Addressing the court before sentence
was passed upon him, Lieutenant
Schmidt said:
"I will believe that my pillory Rill
be th® frontier post separating old
slavish Russia from new free Russia.
If I could buy Russian freedom with
the most terrible death I would die
smiling.”
have gone threugh *•«• 1 dacugajei
year In ani year out ninre they havq
graduated de-vot look upon this eiti nit
as much a erime, aithough ihey do m l
want to allow that dver tising whirit "
*111 put them in the elonn of etack 1
w int to i ldentity
with the medi eal wociety anil at tho
sama tlmne ther believe that a a> nt el
method of,pulling their names in thn
newspupers or on the utfice window is .
hot obiectionahle, -237
• hip finds it a pleanant place in which
to spend eveaings and at ail Times it
is open to them.- A fin* programme
has been arrange*! for the affair of
Tucsday D)ght an invitatlons have
been nent to a large nureber.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
A aooD suaNernrSS rok DRESS-
ma king.at12•&Calhoun»t_____
wXwDpoD. A0X WaITER 113
life H earned by her an a long reut
has been will tuke from them the 0‛
hnl chnnce to enjoy itt tbat
fled thir nature*. •Many "farewella’
are temporary, but Lt sremn that th is
of NIndjeska’s will be permnanent. The
play selected by the pgbiic tn h Iis h
here will be "Iady M‘- beth" at! tbe
Luuse no doubt will be < rwded from
pit- to ‘dome to . welcome the great
artist.
country. $2,374,000 worth. Uruguayan
exports .according to reports made pub-
lic at’ .the department are three and
b io one-half times those of. Ecuador and
Knr her mports from foreign markets are
dV, $29,000,000, as contrasted with the
S323 $7,700,000 bought by Ecuador, a larger
hot and more populous country.
A Consul Reneral Rogers at Shanghai
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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/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .