The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 112, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 4, 1905 Page: 1 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 24 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
NO. 112. 1
TEN PACKS.
==
VOL IX.
4
ANTI FREE PASS RAILROAD BILL
IGID
ES
A
1
SENATE PASSES FINALLY
A SPOT ON THE SUN.
GRIPPENBERG DISGUSTED
r
HICKS ANTIPASS DILL
CRITICISES KUROPATKIN
Ki
Turned Deaf Ear to Argument That Such
Tells Nicholas He Loses Fight at Sandepas
3
1
Stringent Measure Would Retard
“ul
4
Because Commander in Chief
Development of State.
%
Fails to Support Him.
b
0
1
COMMITTEE TO FRAME NEW TAX BILL
HANDS EMPEROR HIS
I
Some Estimates of Amounts of Revenue Likely to Be
A N
Derived From Various Measures Proposed.
Hrem
Former Governor Sayers Discourses
I
Captured and Recaptured.
I • ha in
eArne
1
night attack delivered in
to see.
I
of them.
operations
In lieu of annual pa
severely eriticlaes
are elamuring
let
the teast harmful to the whole people.
good .
I
inal
Heikoutai and Taopao. The latter place
Committre
eommon carriers met
the troop* attacking Taopao. The night-
FT
advanced by
"Des-
The commanderin chief adds:
« finanelers to account for the unusually
Onien and J
J
1 i •
hiw amendment ahowinK omeiata.
The
and Pusaowo and their vicinities.
enemfii infantry instantiy .surrounded
DIAZ PARTY RETURNS
1
the Japanese force operating at Chen-
This left only Rich
FAMILY POISONED
o nKleuiture, and others when
lati
A
the rear
lave
The Japanese lost
of the left eolumn.
law.
eport
ioua conventions throughout
state
f
ba
intangi-
)
cent on
eipts, $$15000: from the
their
I
The Japanese,
outnumbered. decided to make
J
corporalle
MILLIONS EMBEZZLED
general night attack.
o1
GRIPPENBERG RESIGNS
I sited
P
gathered by an
com
Bere, the pum or $1e 000,000 was
2
embezzier in I he l’nited States in 1904
es fol-
vietion
it acase of twain starvation
ies, .$13,632.
noun
on
lr
unattr
FLOOD OF MONEY
a total of ' ,
EASTWICK’S DEATH
—t
frum
It :
re PF
TIE WEATHER,
F
of this bills r
m ' wHl
le usual at thi
Ke
I
WHI Ha
ok
Pr
in b
ad-
.4
beim
1
extoz
e daps
i
k
to count
e than th<
neN
The.
r
. i.
)
met!
i in
i ।
ground
flanking
nd fighting more des-
first reporta ndicated.
to
the
would instantiy pnralyze the develop-
ment of the agriuiturai ipdustries re-
eniy ntimulated into life by the var-
giri,
The
hibits
books
laura Walther, aged 7.
Raymond Walther, aged •
Thomas J. Walther, father.
With, the exception of the eldest
all the children qulekiy recovered,
father was only elizhtly affected.
mea
rhe ■
bill by
which
grason and for a time was taken care
of in the regular way; but daring the
past Hve.or six days the recelpte have
migration aK
other parties
agricult ural
Grigxs spoke
nedy’s
mated
nessed
000 ,000,
while otter
4 he doera.
members
ron«s, wi
estl+
bills
Fangshen but was repuise.
"In the direction of the center on
Thursday the enemy’s artillery, situ-
sted about a mile and a quarter north
of the village of Shahke, bombarded
the southern heights of Ehhke vil-
age. V
"Constant collisions between scouts
Battle of Hiekoutai Much More Desperate Than First
Reported—Oyama Gives Details—Russians Tell
of Attack on Djantanchenan, Which is
K‘
Ins
Mr
Kanne
graph
interest,
cal ’
"ThS
Gross re
per cent
n addi-
tiatie
pany
imposmiht
nedy’s 2 l
their activit is iro
ett and thuat Mere
skirmisting along I
MSS88
she
48
- At
an th*
Peeler,
should
heavily and the extreme left wing was
compelled to retreat temporarily. The
Rslans made a series of night attacks
9
OKT
Thi« GUI was takin UP aga
evening * neaaion of the cern
t.
ipd
pt ohibit
mittee.
n at this
atiy such
pererpene
stion for.
meantime
uke the
ovinions •
d I feel
she ••phi -
not at
• rather
on Kailway Consolidations.
al.
1Y
; ‘ H
r
gtside vault room,
g rapidij.nl- to I
"BUILD WAREHOUSES, ANU DO IT NOW”
URGES MR. JENKINS UPON FARMERS
12 Ids
movement was doomed to failure unt
less immediately followed by a general
advance.
The latest official dispatches show
that the Russians apparently are still
near Sandepas and that the attempt
of the Japanese.to flank them west-
ward along the Hun river has been re-
pulsed.
2,8
Sh
fashion.
In his usual thorough manner . the
president examined every detail coneet-
ed with the Tehuantepec rallroad and
the two terminal ports on the Gulf and
with
ex P
In his report Field Marshal Oyama
says: "Our object had not been at-
tainea so I encouraged all columns to
make night stacks. All columns of the
attacking force expected annihilation.
We attempted several attacks and
movements, but suffered heavily by the
The Japanese therefore deployed to
and Wuchiatzu and attacked
jrahes than to help build up those in-
ereusa in .whu a -tha farmers ut Texas
St. Petersburg. Feb. 3— The emperor
has received the following dispatch
from General Kuropatkin: "The Japan*
ese during the night of Jan. 31, at*
tacked Djantanchenan on the left 5----
"Japanese casuaitles totaled 7,900
it tax on tail-
Hr Heqnedua.
xross receipis
watev com-
termine: from
t tax ea whole-
tected the extreme left.
The troops, attacking Heikoutai ad-
vanced fearlessly and, despite the heavy
losses inflicted by the reinforced Rus-
sians. constantly gained step by step
A Russian division advanced from
the direction of Niuchu and struck the
left column on the right flank.
THE FORT WORTH RECORD
AND REGISTER
at the wind-up this morning the
added heat to nome of the spee l
the cont iualon of the dise
Esehange •* Nenvy Artilter Fire and
skirmihing Alopg the Frent.
the west front of the Ta mountains
and Lucheniengtung shelled Fangshen
ry are u nprotitable and
it would be io tie the ।
real estate men and the
lnelue every man. woma
Texas. except the exeuuti
the railroads themsely«,
tion th* law should revgul
road to reduce fares to
at 4.30 and posiponed action on anti
puss bill by Mr Mays until next Tues-
day
Paris, Feb. 2,—An ofticial dispatch
from Manila says that an American
squadron, composed of fifteen warships,
sailed today from the island of Lzon
for the southern waters of the arehi-
pelago, with the object of mnaintalnins
- neutrality in American waters both as
to the Russian and Japanese fleets.
It is the understanding here that the
movement of the American squadron is
a precaujiorary step, taken In connec- mounted artillery "red into
tiom with the movements of the Russian -• **- *" " The JaD
- second Pacific squadron and of Japa-
nese warships. A recent dispatch said
rail of Jan. 26 saw the Japanese stin
struggling to dislodge the Russians.
On Jan. 37 the Russihns, pressing the
Japanese right wing, temporarily re-
These figure* ture haned on
iowed by confession or cot
do that
he were every-
Iew day
stwlek
attacked us in all directions. Our out-
posts repulsed them.
"Thursday, Feb. 3, from 6 o'clock in’
the morning tha Russian artillery on
New York
domi- f pia ie#
Wheve Bill W III Hurt.
In elosing his argument in tavK nt
was strongly held, but its capture was
pusaa Anally by • vote nt
non parunan mid non-pollui-
reeded in catching a detachment sta-
tioned at Humapao front.and rear. A
desperate hand to hand encounter «n-
suea. The Japanese sueceeded in re-
pulsing all the attacks. -
A portion of the Russians remained
concealed- at Humapao and on the
morning of Jan. 28 fired into the rear
of the Japanese center. The Japanese
zurnea, attacked and practically anni-
hilated the Russians, only 200 of them
suzrendering.. The fighting continued
throughout the day and night of Jan
on the
compiled as follows
From William D Willfamn
ble tax Mil. $425,900; froi T
bill to tax railroads 144 per
—------ ---- _ - "Wednesday, Feb. 1,-ln the direetlom
fully placed around Heikoutai enfiladed of the right smal bodies of the enemy
warehouse with iron
afford him
ggna drew Goes t® Maintain Neutralit>
of Philppine Wnters.
Oregos Man
bill, whi h al
a before the
it waa found that the Russians Pos
sessed a line from Heikoutai to Taopao.
having therefor every fa-
le
85
Japanese center. The attack on Hei-
kontai was resumed Jan. 21. A over- 4
ing force was sent to protect the right 5
flank, rear and also the left flank of
(Epe nl » The anil
and fni mere
voute increase th* total ai-
caluation of propertes 1250.-
upon which tb® exinting ad-
Brownwood, Texas, Feb. J —(Special.)
The following signed statement has
been issued:
"Since the first call was issued for
the farmers to organise for the purpose
of securing a 25 per cent reduetion of
acreage and fertilizers, cotton has ad-
vanced $2.50 per bal*. Upon the basis
of "4,000,000 bales being still in the
hands of the producers, this means a
gain of $10,000,000 to the cotton grow-
ers of the South. If the farmers and
business men of the South win stand
by the programme agreed upon at the
the opposing forces, exchanges of heavy
artillery Are taking place. The Japa-
nese again charged the Russians with
the mutilation of their wounded. Por-
tions of the report follow
that Japanese warships had been seen
in southern Philippine water, and It 1»
therefore expected that the precauton.
ary measures apply equanly azainat the
Russian! and Japanese. It la added
here that the islands of Sumatra and
Java and the unexplored- water* of
suthern Mindanao are a possible ren.
dezvous for belligerent warships. The
Dutch government has already sent two
warships to protect the neutrality of
Dutch water* and the movement of the
American warships "assumes the same
character. It is not expected that Ad-
miral Rojestvensky’s squadron will pro-
ceed to the dr East untn Joined ,by 28. -
the aivision of the squadron which left . where
Jubitll today. a gene
wanadugtor, zew 1 — Forscaut: j
Axkasaa* oxnjoma ana Zudian
Warrtier,—know Saturaay ana an-
Austin. Feb
chiehpao. Another covering force pro-
Tamuting to Suhpao, and has opened
traffic thereon.
"At 8 o'clock on Thursday morning
the enemy’s field and heavy guns con-
centrated a fire against Ytzupa, two
miles north of Chengchielpao, Subse
quently a Russian division entered the
village of Changtun and dispatched a
brigade to atick us. We repulsed the
brigade. w
"According to a reliable report our
picket, consisting of an officer and
twenty-eight men, was surrounded
near * Huangtashatzu, Jan. 23. Our
picket resisted to the last when most
of the wounded surrendered The en-
emy mutilated all our wounded."
large flow of currency. It is generally
attributed to local trade and manu-
facturing conditions in various local-
tties. ,-------- . ----------------
Forthmnd,
rday Hq|
tzeated. The freed force reinforced the
or | for railroads in unsettled and upde-
THE TEXAS SENATE PASS
enemys artillery, especialty the ma-
chine gunk All column, continued the
attack with all their might. The
enemy, unable to withstand our vigor:
ous attack*, began to retreat at 6.20
in the morning Our force, charging
into Heikoutai, occupied the place firm,
ly and entirely at 720 "‘elock in the
morning."
The Russian force engaged Is esti"
mated by the Japanes. as wren di-
visions, with a aiimtrin of cavalr.
prisone r» repott that th- fourth Rus-
sian if etry regiment was praeticahy
onninnateL. - _2:__,
ACTIVITY RESUMED
Turus His Command Over to Leutenant
Generni Miutoft.
London, Feb. 8.— A dispatch from St.
Petersburg says it la stated that Lieu-
tenant General Grippenberg, command-
er of the- second Manchuria army has
handed over his command to Leutenant
General Mintoff onaccouut of ill health.
the early morning brought sucess to
the Japanese.
A Russian division surrounded and
attacked Heikoutai Jan. 25. Field Mar;
shal Oyama reports that the garrison,
though outnumbered, made a stubborn
resistance and retired at night under
cover of the darkness to Kuchengtsu.
In the meantime Field "Marshal Oyama,
warned of the attack, ordered an ad-
vance for the purpose of retaking Hei-
koutai. It was snowing and the move-
ments of the troobs were delayed. On
Jan. 28. about noon, while the attack on
Heikoutai was developing, a report
reached the Japanese headquarters that
another division of Russians, advancing
from Changtan, had surrounded Chen-
that General Grippenberg’s
bill, it enarted into
325,000 to >100.000 has been tested to
the utmost. Home banks adopted the
scheme of sending the bundles at once
to the subtreasury where there are
many experts who do nothing but count
money from moriing until night, A few
of these expert e also have been loaned
to the largest institutions'
were moi
gaged lai
force of Russian Infantry and
According to the Japanese estimate,
the Russians lost over 10,000. The ar-
mies fought in a driving snow storm.
It was bitterly cold and very difficult
Jan. 27 in all directions. They sue-
$41,222; from Mr. henuedy’s
ipt tax of 3 pe r rent on tele
• St. Petersburg, Feb. 3.—It is rumored
4hat Lieutenant General Grippenbers
has asked to be relieved of his com-
mana. The Associated Press is unable
\ bo obtain a confirmation or a denial
"n y from the war office. According to the
\ version prevailing in military circles,
General Grippenberg telegraphed di-
rect to the emperor requesting to be
relieved, because of alleged failure of
valorem, rate would appiy and in ad-
dition thereto the following revenues
- pe S- Tes
pite the intense cold, frost bites are
.rare. owing to preventative measures
•Up to Feb. 1, 133 Japanese prisoners
have arrived at Mukden." _
AMERICAN WARSHIPS
1
Heikoutat. Thirty Russian guns skul-
Mexdcan President Enspecta the Tehunn-
tepec Mallrona ana Terminals.
City of Mexico, Feb. President DI*,
and party haye arrived in this city and
all ar, in the beat of henitnand spirits
after the trip, which Junt rounded out
two week*, durime which time they
traversed the Isthmun of Tehuantepee
from ocean to ocean in a lelsurely
twenty to five The amenementa whit h
were udopted to -the bill tend to make
II the more stringent la its efect One
ee con-.
- T B.
d Maya
h all ths
se been
Hl! draft
Former Society Woman Reduced to Star-
ration and Delirium.
New York. Feb. 1—seif imprisoned
in her home of former wealth and lux-
ury in Flushing, L I., Mrs John Koland
Enox, formerly of San Francisco, the
young widow of a wealthy man, well ।
known a few years ago in the®lubs of
New Turk and Philadeiphia, has been
found delirious and siarvins
A faithful woman who had remained
after reverses made It necessary to dis-
miss the other servants, gaye the alarm
which brought neighpors to the scne.
Three doetors who were called pro-
man Pearson.
The presidential party was mat at the
depot or Iha Mexican railway by an lm
mense crowd. Among the distingulshed
persons who were waiting to pay their
respects to the president was Rear Ad-
miral La Pereyre of the French fleet,
now anchored at Vera Crua
FROM WEALTH TO WANT
General Kuropatkin
proper support in
against Sandepas.
The Russ today 1
General Kuropatkin
of thelu families
exneeded all rer
were torcea to tak
New York, Feb 3— According to sta
Various reasons
transportatlon Benator John Willacy
led the fight against the bill ani wan
ntrongiy suporte d by Nenator Niriggs
and a few other membere of the body,
but th* Democrati platform deinand
foreed the bill through with a gud
msny votes to wpare The injurimnn ef
e ta which the operatjon of the law
would have In restrieting deveipment
of the state and the addittonai expen-
ses that it would • aune to be incurred
by the several niate deparlmeats and
institutiona were pointed out repealed-
If. by Mena lor Willacy and others but
wlthout apparent effect. It was ptated
that the agriculturni experts of I hr Ag-
rie ulturul and Mechanical college are
compelied to travel about onsiantly
from one part of the uate to the other
and that they make there trips on
transportation which is furnished them
by the ralironin if the proposed law
goes Inin rffe^t Che cost of transporta -
tion of these men would amount to
marry thousands of dollars per annum
which the etate would have in bear
A
i 1
1 ■
■ {fath
llx
ated; from Mr Keunedy"* I mr
it tak on grose receipts, of life in-
ance companies, $207 177 from Mr.
nedy s ’ per eent tax an el ather
Peurs into Wall Street From interior
Cities in overwhelming Velume.
New York, Feb. 3.— A flood or ooney
from banks of the Interior citfes hns
swept down on the great fl nan el al insti-
tuttonsof the Walt street district. How
to count the currency and where to
store it have become serious problems.
The money began to come this way
enemy has built a railroad from Suchi-
antun, which la seven miles north of | the Pacific. - I
’ duty afforded by his host, Mir Wheelt
of Tzuyuto, Pinpaotzu and ¥uhpaotazu
The Russians made a series of small
attacks on lb* right n,my and the leTt
flank of the left army, but were re-
pulsed in each instance
• Details of khe fighting from Jan 25
to Jan. ft. which Field Marshal Orama |
officially eignnies is the batle of j Tokio. Feb i I"
Heikoutat. show that the ovemtfons ! qnurtere, tehcrmmE
ve. the forces ’ n-, that on that d} t
attending deep waler, good roads Ir-
rigation, boli weevil, and other coin-
ventione relating to mattes of public
“2
(6}
, Interest* named this hgh
rompi; in letter und spirit w
tiled platform demadd of the
politcal party
message, 16,531: from' Mr. Ken-
from Mr.
aen tele-
BATTLE OF HEIKOUTAI
Fighting There Is More Desperate "TFhan
First keports Indlented.
Tokio. Feb. 2, 9 p. m —Field Marshal
Oyama, telegraphing yesterday, re-
ports that the extreme Japanese left
holds*a line along the Hun, river with
its extreme left established on the
right, bank. The main body of the
Russians, after their defeat at Heikou-
tai retired across the Hun river and
occupied iuyupao, Shufangtal and a
portion of Changtan. On Wednesday
the Russians began constructing de-
fenzive works in the neighborhood ot
Sbtangtat Chungchawopeng and
• Changtan. Russian vavairy patrols
were seen Wednesday along the line
by the disappearnee of ’he gulIfy one (
New York state headed the liat witi
embezzlementk amounting to $i,531,585
reated a euhomp
Witham l> Willi
M Kennedy. Hi
a, $150,004 from Mr Ken-
ibus bill, which it ta estj-
< owiirtee te Frume Fms BEM.
The touse committee on revenue a nd
ast the development of
t Texas is it the policy
Panama,
•el Phi
took place to the north of Cheng-
tingtzu and Yaotun.
"in the direction of the loft on
Thursday morning the enemy's artil-
lery fiercely bombarded Chengchieh-
pao. Our artillery responded,
“According to a reliable report the
-statt Th* bunty of the
or boththe L21u, whicn cocat
' of telephone companlem.
bill or T H and H P Breiatord,
taxing the gross reeetpta of insuranee
companie a $65 00 fr m T B Loves,,
bUl inereasing the fran hise taxes apd
Charter fets of torergn and domestic
{hat of" Hesator Fault, pro-
ilreuds from giving mileage
pie of Teas'
aetmenl of
th*r« let ta
nt this que
and in the
people aceju
of this bill
One Dead and Four III From Eutinu
Canned Tomatoem.
Chicago, Feb. 3.—ome death and four
cases of illness have been caused by
supposed ptomaines in canned tomatoen
All tiie sufferers are members of one
family, the wife dying while neeking
aid. Medical attendance hastily given
by residents of Hull house, the soelal
settlement, who had hurried to the resl-
dence, undoubtedly. averted other
deaths. Ths dad
MRS. KATE WALTHER. 50 years old,
diea in Hull house apartments.
The injured:
Gertrude Walther, aged 18, in serlous
condition.
in the Interest nf the truck gre hthe
cotton planters, the fruit m * ag-
riculturalists and horth un slists
generally This bill would abuglutly
divorce th* farmer and the railroad*,
preventing their harmonious working
together sa they are today, and aa they
are, marching hahd in hane, to a pros-
parity the y never experienced belore
in this stats.
Wouid Paralyse Imamigrution.
"Thin bill, if enacted, would instantly
paralyze the real estate and immigra-
tion buninena of thia state, whih would
mean a losa in the value of farm lands.
It would ieuve the vast area of unset-
tied, untilled and undeveloped lands of
ths Panhandie. Northwest, West, South
and Southwest Texas without a travel*
ing repreaemtative to go into other
states and invite capital and men to
come to Texas. It would thereby retard
the bullding of railroads through these
l ports nt the .stats where ths attention
jot men and money la being attracted.
qnite sure that he will chnnge l
lon uon theesubjeot let WA
ha st fly nor be too radical hn
follow that golden intermedhit
Hl I The law j.
onda for Via |
or it shv uld |
fire pans legislalion ha* reushod on in
terceting stage in the senate today
the bill h'. Henator Marshall liteka
prohibiting railroada and street rail-
ways from Mixing free transportation
Ie n1I ner cug.oxcept lo oapmyes dnd
8(5:
Krnneuy’e 2 P»r
a, $1,301,392; fro
t ! per cent tax
statlaties nt Xies Ilan* la 1
stales Last Yeur.
It will pay as a permanent investment,
if you cannot do this, lease a lot and
put up a warehouse with walls androof
of corrugated Iron; don't floor the
warehouse. The cheapest method of
proeeting the cotton from ground
damp .la to put bloeks under the bottom
of bales. Bulla the bent you can, but
build at once <’ H JRNKINS,
"Member Ex-Com Southern. Cotton
Growers' Association.""
l. and some banks ' »
chiehpao, and also that an independent
and smajlerbody of Russia na was oper-
sting west ofChenchiehpao, ahreaten-
ing the left nank of the Japanese force
moving ag-last Helkoutal, which had
deployed from Sumapo, westwara of
i, an Heikoutal. It was originally planned
---------------- “ " 20 deploy from Humapao to Taopao, but
of the Hun river, opposite changtan. - .-------
They captured the village, but subz
sequentiy were driven out with great
‘loss. The Russian casuaittes were 1»«.
•The Japanese aftet » wevere can- uum“P“°
nonade reattacked our foreev an.
tanchenan at Eeb ‘ Eu. necessary berore it wa. possible to take
Alans first retired, but utimazen- 5 -*-2’
occupied the village, although some
- outlying parts are still in the hands
of the enemy."
(aliforuia was ne
$1,058,825 Then 4
with the sum o 3>
With $,10,208
he r/qu; r - 4 tn proyttefrem tromspnrta’
tion tor publie ofticiais wan reported
unfavorabiehy a vote nt 11 in 4
Nottee was -given of a minority re-
port. A c Wiimneth’s Mil prohibiting
fre passes, was reported adversely by
New Orleans convention, this gain will
amount to $40,000,000 on the crop in
hand by June 1. and the gain on tin-
next crop will be at least 11 25,000 000
Can we not afford to pay something,
both in labor and money, for such a
consumnma t ion as this?
“The essentiais are reduction in the
next crop and holding the present crop
The present crop cannot be held eco-
nomically without warehouses, there-
fore. my advice la to build warehouses
and do it now Let the farmers and
business men of every county get tn
gether at once and raise the necessary
fund to build a warehouse if you
can raise the funds necessary to buy
a suitable lot'and build a atone or brtek
leral disp
milc- H0 that ' ink wh~le icople may
benefit thereby. But in doing this it
must not be forgotten that when ths
atate m.| pubti officlals are required
to pay traveling expensen in onuectien
with the publie business, lb* publie
must Hid doe • bear the vxpense Th®
legislature must therefore approprlate
and provide about stse00e for these
purpose* for th* nevi two vear Did
the Houaton convention eon t rmplate
this Iaviah expenditure nt the people's
money? If any senator thinke the pen-
tinted with th- p
and its effect, an
““Lomta ana--Zan OB the eoast, I
anew in the intern । saturay and I
probabiy san2eyi tron noxtwet.
"ztern Fexas—Snowin the inter-
' im. rain on thu e ast Saturay and
j probably Sam**" A
.--;------ ----
and Yancey B Holme*, to wit
pending revenue messuree i
referred This ubeom mitt ee
one or mere billa from ’he
before it and will bring in
to the general comiittt • »
posatble A aummary of
mated revenue whieh ths ne
would bring to the stale
Tht amenement which I ofer ex-
eludes from < he operution of (hia bill
the judiciary, and heads of all depart-
ments of state vovernment, nherins
and eonstabies, immigrant agents,
farmers when ateriding conventions re-
governmeht or that of the Demo- i u
party to cripple and paralyse; S
FORT WORTH, TF.XAS, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1903.
nnylvnnia l thtu por tie
to follows
om Lea Heal.
attending such affaire as
associationm, Benstor
as follows
panled by th*- loss of her fortune. re-
duelrig hei from a life of luxury to one
of poverty, in thought to have wenkened
her mind. When round she was deliri
our and emn4 iated. With all her ilttie
strength she fought those who came to
asnist her. She was found locked in a
darkened parlor, whern she had neeluded
haerseir for neariy a week without food
or communication with any person
Fifteen yeara ago, a* Miss Marian
Patera. Mrs. Enos was well known in
San Francis* n nociety. She ia the
daughter of - Jamun Peter*, a- diamoud
merchant, who was at once notified of
hia daughter'a eondition
A little more than a year ago th* hus-
I band died in Bellevue hospital, having
been found uneonnetoum in th« street,
only a- few days later Mrs Enos
brother died suddenly in her home and
shortly tterward her fortune vaninhed.
action on th* Hicks oH 1 hous9
committee en common carriera had up
for eondrution the bills whirh had
been introdue ed in th* lower body ro-
tating 4o the ame ubjest ’ re dis-
runalon of the measures before the
hotse remmit+ee boa been vet ± apiziteit
ever dnee they were take . up and
interested? I think OOt. j
I am sure that.tn ex-
unanimtun
ard Mays
free posse
which our conscienges and <
judgment shall dire« t
Aetien is the Iou=e.
When the uenate waa t «k
and advised that Mrs. Enos be removed
I at once to a sanitarium, but this etuld
i not be done, as she was without meann
I and there were no relatives to sign the
’ papers of commitment.
Loss of relatves by death. accom-
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.
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. 9, No. 112, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 4, 1905, newspaper, February 4, 1905; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1494324/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .