The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 112, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 4, 1905 Page: 6 of 10
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N
ARRAIGNMENT OF
USED ROUND THE WORLD
Lett tee eene Ng •=e=
Held in High Regard
ATCHISON RAILROAD Walter Baker & Go’s
Swifs
PROMULGATES DECISION
Two Yi
A BLOODY STREET FIGHT
STOCK NOW SUFFERING
Six Killed and Forty-Eight Wounded.
trial *1
beem
case
The
Leader
W
for
124
Grand Prize
APPROVES THE PROJECT
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
EL PASO
NO GAME
WILL PUSH IT THROUGH
1
g ***-
conference today adopted as a party
1 .
g
l
SESATE TO BE RESTORED.
2- /
attee ot xinta-
Delibermttons or C
I
UP
RAILWAYS are tied
1
TWENTY ONE YEARS
I
-i'
0
FIERCE BOMBARDMENT.
\
i
eE
3 "4.
The
The
the
LOOK FOR THIS
TRADE* MARK
BLANKET OF SNOW
COVERS THE SOUTH
PROMPT DEXIAL ow pero-mmo
TO MEDDLE wn TEDITI
RIVER FROJECT
We
LABOR SITUATION
IS NOT IMPROVED
A C HIGHEST AWARDS IN
4 b EUROPE AND AMERICA
NO INTERFERENCE
FROM GALVESTON
WON THE DRINKS
LOST HIS LIFE
BLIZZARD GROWS
WORSE AND WORSE
REPUBLICANS WILL
FATHER THE BILL
WILD DISORDERS
REPORTED AT LODZ
ALeged Violations of Law Relate to
Hananng Coal and Mine Supplies.
Decision Summarlzed.
FORTY THOUSAND MEN OUT IS
POLISH IRON AND COr-
roX CENTERS.
REPRESENTATIONS IN CONGRESS
ADOPT ESCH-TOWNSEND BILL
AS PARTY MEASURE.
TROOPS URE ON RIOTING STRIK-
ERS, WHO REPLY WITH
REVOLVERS.
Congressmar Beaix a
celved copies oE ene
2
II
d
E’ACSionel Geesham smfme -ashine-
♦
wen M m=-a —.
chico, TW PWB ; rya v-rw
four free delkvery rune— •m “
Bzso S,-mfrs“a
stamped envelopes and stammge gager
— - J
a 2,
I
. -
—Eg#
Washington, Feb. ».—The Republic-
an* of the house of representatives in
World’s Fan-
St. Louis .
plans are rather imde f—ce"
nO FOR GALUEST*.
I
AT WEATHERTORD. e .
"832
term Promaimes Greater Hberty-
St. Petersburg. Feb. 4, 12:30 a. m.—
Official report* of the deliberation*
of the committee of ministers on guar-
antees for the observance of the laws
and for the prevention of arbitrary
conduct by officials evoke general sat-
isfaction. . . .
The proposal to restore the senate s
orginal character, as the chief guard-
ian of the laws, is described in some
quarters as the -cornerstone of the new
edifice which is being raised on the
ruins of the bureauocracy.
Special commissions of mlnisterles of
the interior, finance and justice are
busily studying the questions of equal-
ity. peasants, lezislation. strikes and
state insurance of workmen, which
were outlined by the imperial ukase of
Dec. 25.
WEATHER IN TEXAS MORE SE-
VERE THAN IT HAS BEEN
IKxEARS. X
AT SUXSMT.
Sanset, Texas, Fet 3.--(Special.)-
A genersi mixture of rain. Know ana
sleet has failed here in Iha last twenty-
Uipicked Colton Damaged inMissis-
sippi__Fruit Killed in Arkan-
san— Blzzara Up North.
Chocolate
and
qGcoa
El Paso, Texas. Feb. 8.— (Special)—-,
As a result of the crusade on gambling ,
and the caloric condition of politicis
combined County Republican Chairman
James B. Stvens was today served with
a warrant charging him with gambling
because he made a bet with Assistant
RAILROAD NOTES
wEaME cuasces raa»s
ident A e.™ 2
Gevermer Hen Itecoverimee.
Houston. Fob. (Speclal.1—Gover-
nor Hogg 1* now able to alt up an4 re-
erive flnds. His illness has not been
regardea ns serious.__L-
NOT J VST GOOD ENOUGH.
BUT THE NEsT AT ALL TIMES. AT
JNO. M. PARKER S
. DRUG STORE
There's a dicterenee im drugn.
legislative body.
Governor-General Trepof regards the
situation tn St. Petersburg as very sat-
isfactory. Ill health is assigned as the
reason for the retirement of Lieutenant-
General Grippenberg from the command
of the second army of Manchuria. His
successor Is Lieutenant-General Mylof,
veteran of the Turkish campaign.
WILEY DAWSON SHOT DICE FOR
DRINKS AFTER TAKING
ROUGH ON RATS.
Silver Leaf
Lard
is the popular household
lard among all families
desiring good, wholesome
cooking. It is the
standard lard in
American homes
and a kitchen ne-
cessity. "Put up in
attractively lithographed air
tight tin pails—.3,5 and 10
pounds. Sold by all dealers.
SWIFT » COMPANY, U.S.A.
AT DELEON.
DeLeon. Texe.s, Fob 3 — (Special
A fine mis hegen callinE Wednenday
and at nigit began freczing AS it felt
ana Thursday everything Was covered
i with Ice The ground looks .almost ■■
white as if an inch or.snow. had fallen
weanesday at 4 p m. the. mist was.stn
falling and freezing, with the ther"
mometer at 28 above zero.
four hours. Everything above ground
is covered with ice and there isahout
two inches of snow and sleet on the
ground. -
I nit rd States Dintriet and Circuit Court.
Dallas, Feb. 5.—(Special.)—The fol-
lowing were today's orders in the
United States circuit and district court;
Equity docket—Fidelity and Mutual
Life Insurance company vs. Mrs. Jen-
nie M. Smythe, James N. Smythe, M. A.
Spoonts, C. A. Culberson, W. H. Clerk
and Phimips Investment company re-
covery of money paid on policy of W.
A. Hunter..alias W A. Hunt; on trial.
Civil docket—Texas National bank vs.
Texas Cotton Products company; inter-
vention filed, A. H. Wolfe & Co., Dallas.
$352.77. _________ _________
MRS. BRODIE L. DUKE
■iz xiea—Woundea.
Lodz. Russian Poland. Feb. 1.—In •
conrilct between the troop, .nd striker,
at the Kounitzer factory here today the at
soldiers fired. killine six persons and
wounaig forty-eigh Shoocing also
*---- Keller lace factory.
"aassrsaz
senator wa tkee tndax. re-
sult. and the -ajaaeamenae ut
next Monday nwre. _ .
AT PALESTINE-
Palestine, Texas, Feb. 1.— (Special
Last nght a real blizara struck thia
place. the temperature falling consid-
erably. The weather is the most dis-
agreeable of the season. Today sleet
is falling, the houses are covered white
and a light snow is now faiing
AT LONGVIEW,
Longview, Texas, Feb. 3.—A light
fall or snow occurred here during the
night and this morning which covered
the ground thinly. The weather is in-
tensely cold and the dampness has
caused much pneumonia and other sick-
ness.
TRAIN ON TUG TRAnSFEI.
cotton Belt Tralm With Pasmengers
prezes ta Middle or Ohio River.
Cairo. Ill.. Feb. 3.—Cotton Belt pas:
-enger train from Newport. Ark., with
200 passengers, 1* on board the big
transfer boat Henry Marquand in front
or this city In the middle of the Ohio
river, unable to land. .
The boat has been igntmne the tee
for several hours. but can make no
headway. . _ _
wanm-ma#
very sl0w and it froze about as faut
-a it fell. This continued throughout
the night and today. Everything out-
side is covered with a thin coating of
Ice. __I___
Valley 4. wAek "FEB »— (Spe-
atGturE ATCU&S d%‘n,n‘?M
S25 sG0
8*
northern Texas the wreamber skeepinE
the farmers tew clase temhestse to
permit them to give meaneate2,
tion to agricultural mmatDemK. That in
South Texs, down Bg the ??****•
Held in New York as Fugitive From
Jnxtiee in Texgs,
New York, Feb. 8.— MMrs. Brodie L.
AT SHERMAN.
Sherman. Texas Feb. 3.— (Special.)-
About an inch and a half of snow is
on the ground here tonight and slelgh-
Ing parties have been numerous during
the day. Street car traffie has been
reatly delayed and all other traffic
lax been greatly hampered.
Geerge H T*——' ,
George H. Tarmer. Eee,Treixht
AT T¥LER.
Tyler, Texas. Feb. 3.—(Special.)—A
light snow fell here last night, fol-
lowed by a very heavy sleet,
ground is covered and frozen,
thermometer has registered in
neighborhood of 26 all day.
WTENSTATE COMMERCE COM*
MMSION CHARGES COMPANY
wITH UNLAWFUL RATES.
Elght city. niskrE ■ *■ ■ W "'■*
for Galrewtre and tmmasmeees will I
make a determined amdm0 “m-esa
hundred oysters ba maa cmE-
party wlU leave bare an me-K-tL.a
5:40 p m and will arxta” a 9-xecon
after breakfast t—zurrew- T „Mf
Donald, city ticket agm= cd phe K-N
hasemeineeret Ehts esnnc,he.ze
ports that a large msmane, .Hee
men from other _P«^» w« ** "i
the party. CaMe Egmaw-.. Z
ticket agent ri ns.Eerrmaniomal.4
Great Northern aad Max Vrwam. e
ticket agent or.de Sumee,F “.Gel-
veston have chrge af Tbe. arranEet
menu at Galwestem m thev tele-
graphed yesteray t&m xww AchdgerS
of oysters have heem merue for the
great and only eyjT gw**-
A ^no^^
BANK 1.OST NOTHING.
meDantel »f Granger Give Bond
for Appearance.
Granger, Texas. Feb..8. (Special.!—-
Messrs. W. W. and R. McDaniel. former
president and cashier of the First Na-
tional bank here. returned from Austin
yesterday afternoon, whore they made
bond to the amount of 36,000 each for
their appearance before the federal
court to answer the charge of making
false entries in the bank books and
reports to the comptroller. No arrests
were made or papers served, as friends
of theirs in Austin, n learning of the
indictment, wired the parties en4.they
went st once. The Messrs. McDaniel
have been business men here for some
fifteen years. It is not charged that
they owe the bank anything or that it
has lost anything under their manase-
GORKY TO BE TRIED-
procurator Genern Will Deelde
Whether by Civil or Military Court.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 4, 4:23a. m.— The
report of Maxim Gorky s release is in-
correct. It is the intention of the
government to bring Maxim Gorky and
seven others to trial on political
Red Hot Campaign Results in
Wager Which Leads to
Arrest of Bettor.
president Consults Moody and Morton
on Railroad Legislation-
Washington, Feb. 3 —At the conclu-
sion of a long cabinet meeting today
Attorney General Moody and Secretary
Morton remained with the President
for a considerable time. Railroad rate
legislation was under discussion.
It is understood that under an act
of congress officials of a railroad.’cor-
poration who testify before the inter-
state commerce commission in an in-
vestigation are rendered immune there
bv from prosecution for such offense
against the law as may be disclosed by
their testimony. Whether officials of
the same corporation who do not testi-
fy are also immune from prosecution
for the offenses charged Is said to be
a serious question^of law.
THE FORT WORTH RECORD: SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY A
Snow. Ice and sleet Les Lke a P>“
Over Greater Portion at
North Texas.
There is no Improvement discernible
in the labor situation in Poland. At
the center of the iron and cotton in-
dustries 40,000 men are on strike with
the accompaniment of street parade*
and intimidation of those workmen who
have not struck. The disturbances at
Lodz, where a volley from the soldiers
killed two and wounded two has not
■been renewed. A railway station near
Sosrovice was destroyed and traffic in-
terrupted by the strikers. In Warsaw
the workmen in forty-two ugar manu-
factories have struck.
Maxim Gorky will be put on trial on
political charges, but before a civtl or
military court has not been determined.
The assembly of the nobility of the
province of Moscow has voted to me-
moralise the throne for an elective
fled. The town is completely quiet.
The authorities have taken extraor-
dinary precautions to maintain ^oroer.
There is a report from RadogoSZe-
that a mob there killed one officer and
two soldiers. A general strike com-
menced this morning at rabanica-
pignviewTrEEa! eB,(Special
is freezing cold and stock is suffering
considerably. __________
AT MAN MARCOS.
Ssn Marcos, Texas, Feb. 1.—(Special.)
The coldest weather for years prevail
here tonight Sleet fell last night.and
today. Ice and sleet cover everything
and business hi almost suspended.
a
behind time. The thermometer reg45,
ters 1 degrees above zero at .Little
Rock, and teports from that city re-
port that the fruit crop of Arkansas
has been severely damaged.
Last night's storm of snow and sleet;
which covered this city to a depth of
six inches, was prevalent over the
states of Tennessee. Arkansas. Mlssls-
sippf Northern Louisiana, part of in-
dian ’Territory and Northern and Cen-
tra repon from Greenville, Miss., says
that ungathered cotton has been al-
most destroyed. .
In Memphis the temperature is 12
above the thermometer having risen
several degrees during the day.
The river is completely covered here
with floatingice, and navigation is
practically suspended.
WE AT ST. LOUIS.
xinerAFweuNFHeHWFsa.-(Spe-
cial )—The cold wave still prevails here
and traffic of all description issus
pended. It has been snowing here at
Intervals today.
AT MARSHALL.
"Marshall, Texas, Feb. 3.--(Special)-.
A light snow. accompanied > by sleet,
began falling at 2 o'clock this morning.
The weather is calm and very cold, ths
thermometer at 9 o'clock registering 28
degrees. Stock is suffering greatly
from the continued cold weather.
Duke was arraigned today in the Tombs
plice court charged with being a
fugitive from justice in connection with
the Texas indictment against her and
was paroled in the custody f her coun-
sel until Monday. Assistant District a
Attorney Sandford said that if he did •
not hear from the Texas authorities by
Monday he would be willing to advo-
cate the woman's discharge.
with xero weather and a heav¥ snow
storm.
HOTEL EMPIRE
arondway ana Sizty-tuira St
NEW YORK CITY
w.v. nenrent onr At any Zaltroaa or
Seamboat Feriminal; they *1' pass
or transter te ths Fuyire —
ovER $250,000-dz-
JUST COMPLETED,
Mectric docks. Telephones and Auto-
matic Lighting Devices in Every Boom
one Minute to Elevated and Subway
""" sintions.
within easy walalug alstanee or all
ThW-.r. ana pepersment Stores
Compina nemodelga en4 Reaecoratea.
Eefinee tzoupheut la sox ata-
bogany ana Arans.
charges. , _ -
Governor General Trepom, who re-
ceived the Associated Press.
spondent Friday afternoon, seid: .The
whole case is now lit the hands of
the ministry of justice, which is con-
ducting the Investigation, at the con-
clusion of which the procurator genera!
will decide whether the prisoners shall
be tried by a civil or a military court.
The story spread broadcast that I have
ordered Cork, to be courtmaretaled and
shot is a baseless falsehood, invented
by persons who are ignorant of Russia,
or else they would know that It is im-
possible for a representative of the
Russian administration to order any
prisoner to be executed or even to de-
cide the form of trial. Yet I am in
receipt of Utters daily from abroad
imploring me to spare Gorky s life. I
repeat that I am in no wise concerned
in thia matter. I even do not know
whether the procurator general may
decide provisionally to release Gorky,
as he did in the case of Hessen. Miako-
tin and Karieff. I cannot, of course, re-
veal the exact terms of the accusation it
against the prisoner, but you mayhem- -1
phatically contradict the version of the
discovery of documents implicating
eight men who were to have comprised
a provisional government.""
Turning to the question of the pres-
ent aspect of affairs, the governor gen-
eral We have every reason to
feel satisfied. Masters and men are
now on excellent terms and work to
proceeding everywhere quietly. The
reception of the workmen's deputatlon
by the emperor has created the best
impression.**
JacksborA‛AMp"2— < speciel
‘tKlLW#
any time, and look* a. though it
migha conunue for some time r\' AL
though it has fallen continuousiY, H
has not reached more than an inch and
a half in depth. This was preceded for
two or three days by a heavy,mist,
with falling temperature, and is by far
the worst weather that we have had in
this section for several winters.,.
Although the weather has been se-
vere. stock is holding up well and the
loss will be comparatively small.
AT TIMmW.
Timpson, Texas. Feb. 3.-(Special)-
Sleet and snow have been falling here
for eighteen hours and the ground is
now covered with a sheet of ice two
inches deep. The indications are that
it will continue all night.
grace at Bydney Islan em the Rei—
ana g>are of the Missmstpg »
Hauk’s tra las boat aaig
were pin gorW The nesmbe ec•2
and are 01111 M -
FIFTEENTH Bailor •
Jaya Believe Rusninnn Are Prepnring
for Another Attack.
General Oku’s Headquarters, Feb. 3, >
noon, via Pusan.—The Russian forces
opposite the Japanese left wing are
showing some activity.
A Russian detachment attacked Pe-
koftal (Heikoutai) but was driven back,
leaving 160 dead.
A bombardment of the entire left
wing contmues. Considerable activity
was manifested yesterday. Feb. 8. op-
posits Shengtai and Leitaiyetun. and it
U believed the Russians are prepar-
ing for another attack. They fired
oecasional salvos of artillery and vol-
leys of musketry.
The Japanese remain in their
trenches and do not answer the Rus-
sian fire.
Rioting in Warsaw and Other
Russlan Cities.
__
AT BURNETT.
Burnett. Texas, Feb. 3.(—Special)---
The worst blizzard ever known here is
now raging. The ground is covered -----
with sleet and the wind is blowing a military fired one volley,
witt, while it l» getng colder every and wounaing Ewo.an4
hour. Stockmen say stock will suffer
Washingtor, Feb 2—coe2.The
attempt of certain GaPeesnsc asneres”
to interfere wizh the Tezmuns 5e 2.
proprlation in the rBueg "* narAor
bill was the primctpal ungue •< oretw-
sation among the =emdeees e« " Texs
delegation today- The ene ABMaes
was that such acthom am •e puE o
Galveston was wholly an n ■■ l —^3
that every e«ort to pe-sene.=s -2
lishmnent of any sueh zevcro- “
be opposed
Early this more-ww Oum-ssm-n
Gre„ of the Gfsameutm* 552
celved the followra« te
ment. _
SENSATOSAL SrEECH.
CTell xora or nrittk Admiralty Hint at
War With Riwta.
London, Feb. 4—A speech delivered
in East Lelaht Thursday evenine .DY
Arthur Hamilton Lee, civil lord of the
admiralty, has created a sensation. .In
aemin with the recent redistribution
of Great Britain’s naval force* Mr. 1
frankly decUred that Great Britain ha*
not so much to keep her eyes on Franc*
and th* Mediterranean, but has to look
with anxiety, though not with Frar:
toward the North *e*. and the nteets
.had been no distributed as to enable
them to deal with dancer in that di-
rection shouia it unfortunately occur.-
If war should unhappily be declered. .be
continued, under cxlstlnx eonditions, the
British navy would set its blow in first
before the other side had time to read
in the papers that wsr had been de-
clarec. ,
AT TEBKELL.
BnMi
^-of’^YoTt^o^ X"^f enow
fell todav. The ground has been cov-
ered with ice several days.
AT TROUPE. _ ...
Troupe. Texas. Feb. 3.—I Special.)
in nnysithiim ’^3-
ily. The thermometer shows a tem-
perature of 26 degrees.
FLiekanaw Nntion.
Ardmore I T. Feb. .Special.).
The snow which has been falllnc for
the past thirty-six hours has been gen-
eral over Chickasaw nation and is the
heaviest in years. Sietgh. ria inK. "as
indulged in today for the first time,
AT GOIJITHWAITE.
Golathwaite, Texas, heb 2 MP:
clal.)—The weather is very cold, but no
rain of consequence has fallen.
Cattle are doing reirly wel.. ethoush
there will be considerable loss from
this cohtinucd extreme rreeze-
AT ANSON. ..
Anson, Texas, Feb. 3.—fSpecialna
The ground is covered with ice gan
gAet and at 8 o’clock this morning^The
m«eury stood it 14 degrees shove zero.
Snow is falling.
cressen. tAE "FM- (Special,
Tageprt t^Wn nghsuhtryrras
And are have been falllng for twO
dava and nights and are doing great
aMag Telephone wires and fruit .
Crew are breaking under the severe
loads of ice. Cattle feeders say It is
th* worst spell on stocka’n. severat
year* and farmers are predicting that
the winter oat crop will be cut down
a good deal by the freec-
Manchuria. _ .
The employes of the iron work* at
Os novitoe struck today.
Later report* from Leodz say. that the
disturbances there ended “ksKin; two
i the Voters
SIX INCHES DEEP IN SEVERAL
STATES—MISSISSIPPI
FULL OF ICE.
measure the bill extending rate-mak-
ing powers to the interstate commerce
commission by the committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce and known
as the Esch-Townsend bill. . il l
The conference instructed the house
committee on rules to bring in a rule
providing for consideration of tne
measure beginning at 11 o’clock Tues-
day morning next and continuing until
4 o'clock Wednesday, when a vote shall
be taken. No amendments will be al-
lowed to the bill, although the first
vote.fs to be taken on the Davey bill
as the direct substitute for legislation
on the railway rate subject. •
The conference developed opposition
to the measure. The only test vote
taken was on a motion to postpone
the matter for a further conference
next Tuesday. This was lost. 44 .to 12%1
Efforts were made to amend the bill
during the conference, but all these
failed. Fault was found with the bill
on the ground that it did not Include
regulation for the private car evil and
terminal charges. The change of the
meeting—from a caucus, as the call
stated, to a conference leaves member*
Mexico ’ beside participating tree to follow their own
N& COi come inclinations. It is understood that the
nia con . opposition ma organize with the pur-
pose of joining the minority In the
house in the vote on the rule Pr6ser,hn
ing the manner of considering the bill
in the house. ____________
LONG CABINET MEETING.
AT DUNN,
Dunn. Texas, Feb. 3.— (Speclal)-A
blizzard struck this country Tuesday
night and it has been misting and
freezing ever since. A slight snow
covered the ground last night and It
is still snowing This is the coldest
weather of the season here so far.
poe ta the River Piles Up ia Intake of
Waterworks.
St. Louis, Feb. 3.—An immense floe
broke from the Illinois bank of the
Mississippi river tonight and drifting
with the current, swung against the
intake for the city waterworks, smash-
ing the ice guards and screens and pil-
ing up iff the intake despite all efforts
to keep the large pipe clear
When the ice became tgltiy jammed
the capacity of tne intake was dimin-
ished two-thirds. An effort will be
made tomorrow to free the intake by
means of dynamite as the consumP-
tion of water at this season is 1,000.000
gallons a day and there is only a two
days' supply in the reservoirs.
- Galveston Deep---------.
| “This organzationheasmiy aggge4
. the report and recemmemadta• r ‘
prdvemrneroprencfimyp"E t
representative, Cf l met is
- now en route to Wasnins -02242,
. strueted to assist in e5 -4
w.y the cartyine t5
ike Improvement «< PHto* I“ "2?
' river. No intentiem em.mt.z.0
Galveston to kmtertere -Ians.osos
■ project in the Eicee am Auzune ““
i Aedse reow thss w
' Congressmen Beall *■— amee aa
ested.” _ ____ _
Hewtom anwhite, selr-comtemed Mur-
aerer. Sentence* at Newport, Ark.
Mempais, Tenn., Feb. 3.—A special to
the Commercial Appeal from Newport,
Ark snys: Newton Allwhite, the seir-
eon (easel participant with his fatner
in the murder and assaul on Mm
Amelia Mauldin last Christmas, for
which crime the elder Allwhite was
lynched, was today sentenced to twen-
iy-one year, in the penitentiary.
washington, Feb. 3—-Flagrant, win-
ful .mt eontinuous violation, of th. law
during the past nive year." I* the way
etemsdoz bnthhentanstgta cunmw/
rates and practices of that road in the
sanegpacofvaneodisrtheclrno Fui
and Iron company. _ , ,
The main points of the decision, sum-
ms rising the way in which it is alleged
the law has been violated and disre-
garded. are as follows:
“The act to regulate commerce re-
snires carriers to publish and adhere
to their tariffs. The Atchison, Topeka
& Wynta Fe Railway company has tor
Um Urt five yeers wilfully .nd son:
amucusly violated this provision of th.
law in the respect, stated. •iin.
•peb. It. 1903. the so-called Elkins
Mil was enacted, providing that car-
riers should in no case transport traf-
fic until a tariff had been published,
ana that the published tariff should be
Observea, and providing a penalty, of
not less than 11,000 nor more than *-"r
ezasms
snow is on the ground to carry wheat
until spring and it is still falling. Cot-
ton is about all gathered.
"AAFRIEHD -INH-NEIDI
G(gANDmAs
Ad(uGAmF--
Lampasas, Texas, Feb 3.-(Special)
The thermometer has been down to :
*11 day. It is misting and the ground
1. covered with thick ice. Rural free
delivery mall, are several hour* late.
The ground 1. frozen hard and the bliz-
zard continue. In full blast It is one
of the worst spells of the winter.
Business is entirely suspended. Stock
is suffering severely from cold and lack
of water and grass. All exposed hy-
drant. are frozen and many burst. mThe
blizzard shows no sign of abatement;
A number of persons were injured by
falls caused by icy sidewalks.
ACCIDENT AT CLEBURNE-
Several People Badly Hart by Falls on
ley Pavementm. ...
Cleburne, Texas, Feb. 3.(SPe, ialay
Several people were injured here today
by falis. Mrs. Lila Baxter fell comins
out of a house and received injurie
about the back. Miss Sue Cummings
wasbrused by a fan Awtsmndaush:
+or nf Mr and Mrs. G. W - in.un.im
surea an arm, and Sniss,carrie,Rarken
a citv school teacher, broke an arm.
Mrs. Stephens of 315 North Eobinron
street fell last night and sustained a
compound fracture of the arm.
Numbers of horses have fallen and-
the smithies have been badix. rthrd is
rough-shoe horses. The weather
cold; 12 degrees below freezing.
cCorsicaraRTegasasebodorlSReside
Warkg have been deserted today on nc-
mw" Eaeisfnc
OoMispafthgcyto ”> on the ice
I today and her shoulder was disiocated.
i his is the only injury reported as
having been caused by the slippery
ee the concession. Both the Santa
Fe ana the Colorado Fuel and Iron com:
pan *5slematically and continuous y
50%t-3 the provisions of that act in
the particiars mentioned from tne d
of its possnge to Nov. 27, 1304. when the
tariffsTinder which this coal moved was
Fegoya"seemesthat"ine FI Paso .&
Soudh"ortere during that
proa, but that company was not a
party to this proceeding and has not
*- should, however, be obse rv el th at
re March 25. 1302. the United states
Nreit court. In a suit begun at the
mkance and request of the intearsfate
commerce commission, enjoined the
ANTon. Topeka A Santa Fe company
2 observe in all respects its published
wbednles of rates. That company, from
the date of this injunction, down.to
Nov 27. 1004. was apparently In .con:
tinuoue disregard of that order of th*
court in its failure to maintain these
coettraexea infractions of the law
wer"firt called to the attentioncot.the -
committee by the claim of the Caledo ,
nia Coal company, operating a coal mina
at Gallup. N. M . that the Santa Fe rod am
was discriminating against it in favor co
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron com
an". A contract of the Santa Fe with
the Caledonia company expired to iw»
or 1399 and was not renewed and when
that ompany attempted to findin mar
ket for its steam sizes of coal, it is
charged, it ascertained apparently that
coal both from the Trinidad region and
From the mines at Gallup was being
supplied st a price which about equaled
the nubUshed freight rate alone from d
the point of production to destination: 4
The decision savs that no other.ndi:
xida could do business in competition
with the Colorado Fuel and Iron som:
nany in this field unless he enjoyed the
:m freight rate advantages; that
when other individuals endeavored to
make enfracta in competition with th
. Colorado Fuel and Iron company..thex
were compelled to pay the. published
i rate, and therefore were unable.toment
> m the eoal. and under this aKrmene
I the Santa Fe company and the Colorado
Fuel and Tron company virtually en-
I Erea into a partnership in the.hand.
6"/" real in the axecution .o!
which the published schedule. of the
Kania Fe were utterly disregarded.
The decision says that a number,of
other operators inNew I"No,
Mr Bowie of th** Caledonia Coal-*,
"anv found it difficult to dispose of
4er products in competition with the
Colorado Fuel
room* rwi vpeef bathe 2:50 up ....
gu idi Rau 122 per 20) 3? k
azauANT 30TaD FOB ITS ar-
2ioar saVIC= AM xoD-
■KAUB F2zoEs.
W. J0uxsox gvu.
c,
t
ton yesterday abmodncramzze
Ha
mse,zpuzee
-wmaxMLOC-HAET
IL
21 Paso, Texas, Feb. 3.—(Special.)--
Wiley Dawson of Abilene, Texas, took
a dose of rough on rats, then went into
a saloon, shot dice for the drinks and
won, drank several glasses of beer and
then walked home, where in the game
with death he lost, dying in terrible
agony. He left no note or anything to
explain his act, simply telling the peo-
ple at the house as he was dying that
he had taken the poison because he
was tired of living
STEAINING AT NATS.
El Law Objeets to Any and All Sorts
of Gambling.
AT HILLSBORO.
Hillsboro, Texas. Feb-34SPesa-a
This morning the thermometer indicated
26 decrees—13 degrees below treexing.
The ground is frozen hard and covered
Lith tee and this I byfarche.worst
.pell (hl. winter on ztwek. A ma ort
of f:.rmm have good sheitex and plen
ty of feed, but some are not eo well
fixed. and if this *P»H *houle ls "fX
eral (lay* the lose of etock will ran
pretty heavily on them. __
greatly. ___.________
AT GEORGETOWN.
Georgetown, Texas, Feb. 3.-(Spectal.)
Freezing weather is prevailing in this
section; with rain and sleet. Every-
thing is covered with ice and the mer-
cury is down to 26 degrees.
AT CORPUS CHRISTI.
Corpus Christi, Texas, Feb. 3—(Spe-
cial.)—The cold, damp weather still
continues here, although not severe.
The minimum temperature the past tew
days was 36 degrees and no ice has
formed.
ffifc Attorney S London, a Democrat, on 'the
HF- result qf,the coming city election. Loon-
donas not-been arrested, but will be
IE-m. /ifthe charge is pushed against Stev-
ds. ens. The bet was made in writing and
8^5 there are a number of witnesses. This
E is the first’ arrest for an alleged of-
fense of this kind that ever occurred
. here *and it is believed- to be the first
in the state. ns election bets have been
supposed to Im* privileged from time im-
ke memorial. Stevens bet London that the
Republican candidate for mayor, J. A.
Smith, would defeat the 'nonpartisan''
candidate. J. J. Stewart. ____
Rioting ta Wnrsnw.
Berlin, Feb. 4.—The Lokal Anzelger’s
TVs maw correspondent says that at
Lodz there was a bloody encounter
Friday, th* mllltnry firing on strikers
and calsing great havoc. In the fight
several days ago the correspondent
says sixteen strikers were killed and
fifty-nine wounded, of whom thirty*
eight were eriously injured
AT SWEFrWATER. a ,
Sweetwater, Texas. Feb 3.-,_(Special.)
It is still very cold here and snow is
falling at this writing. About two
inches has already fallen and there is
practically no thaw. It is very seyere
on range stock of all kind* where they
have no protection from the chilling
winds. Likes and tanks are all frozen
over.
Warsaw, Feb. 3 —Disorders broke out
today at Lodz, where 20,000 men are
striking. Some of the employes of a
large factory attempted to return to
work and the remainder forcibly pre-
vented them. A strong military patrol
was summoned and attacked and fired
at the strikers, who replied with re-
volvers It is reported over the tele-
phone that the firing was continued at
1 o'clock this afternoon.
Strikes were started this morning in
the coal districts of Dombrowa and S0-
^According to the beat inormation ob-
tainable the official list of persons
killed during the disturbances here con-
tains over 300 namnes, in addition to
many unidentified bodies lying at the
receiving vaults in the cemetery. The
unidentified dead will be burled to-
night. A group of soldiers outside a
liquor store last night fired on pass-
ersby without warning, killing a shop-
keeper and wounding another man.
STRIKE IS SPREADING.
Sugar Fnetories in Poland Shut Down.
Rioting nt Radogonze--
Warsaw, Feb. 1 —The workmen in an
the sugar factories of Poland, which
number forty-two, struck Feb. 2. Thes
factories hitherto have been working
night and day to supply the troops in
"2: smral.mel today’indf aqah
they delivered was carried on loot
AT noGEus.
Rogers Texas. Feb. 8.— (Special-)
rgKe‛ la today expepencing somezof
the cOhdest weather of the sason.the
thermometer reeisterinK, at 20wdeKxee:
above. Very little rain has fallen here
aurine the winter and rain is very
baal"Fneeded, *» water for al.purpose:
i. quite scarce. On account of the
Erouga being so dry the rreezesoa‛0
weeks back earn* very near killing the
small grain and it is feared Va5 the
present freeze will finish it, very in
tie cotton is being sold here now..Most
all the farmers that , hegan 2 their
their cotton are able to ba< k thelr
judgment and are playing to a finish.
AT WIOXA. '
Winona. Smith Count•, Texas. Feh
3- (Special.!—This week has been cold
; and rainy until last night, when it be-
i gan to sleet and snow. • ,,
As it has been continuousiy cold sinee
. Christmas day stock and cattie oLa
; kinds are in thin shape a*, asebou
• all ranges are eaten out, it makes it
, very hard on stock andcattis.specal;
ly. No doubt many cattle will .freeze
• and starve during this sleet and snow
- if not attended to.
Nofarm work of any kind hasbeen
done yet on account of cold and rain.'
AT CHICO.
a) Texnsiskekokst lneslthpTik;
aaa 'the «
"insmizas""Eacsakrggs,weroFkB
frozen and stock is sufftring for water.
AT HASSE.
Hasse. Texas, Feb. 3.— (Special.).
The worst weather of the season "truck
this place last night.. The ground.is
frozen to a depth of three inches, with
a glaze of ice on it. It has begun to
sleet and will probably finish up with a
snow.
Establshcd,7so DORCHESTER, Mass.
exehange W eourtesmaamymAF. We
haa‛awte-Faue=mm=ocns for * i
pg-nt - ~ ei
meetine CH—w_ C.Timom.."1ce -
president an semeral mmanageronth . 1
RmiaPfarunceaa"w:n
T X SeDowen —B”"1 "'I*1'*"", I '
of the Kat >"**- — T*Vr*_ I
Fay generel mmamaezezene."osto
a eas Ccbal M Mrarir.n, xen: I
oral manaer •< m fan azaemie and |
Aransas rare Pum |
the early erops t emm. stramherres
and the like are beimg mmutte. He
says that the ettem a-ongthe
forty-eight. Shooting also j International will
occurred M the Kelter Ure factory t MrAmeoguumatenpmte
Lverpeni cettem sentiptiet I duction of ewttre By ginijtlre FraM* awd
Lverpoo1; Feb. 4—Following are the I vezetabtes and achez Eun zrodac
weekly cotton statisties: Total sales. *11 generally.
kind*. 60,000 bales; American, 57.0W; | ------------ _
English spinners taktngs 85.000., J®?11 i Xete- • ■. -• -c m.
exports. 15.W0 dales Import*. *11 kinds! J. R pinon- emrw-teijweg «f the
122 000 bales; Americun, 102,000. Stock. I Rant* Fe. left |uUrb, Sue im
all kind*. 960,000 bale*; American. 832zlIndian Territcry
000, Quantity afloat, all kind., 241,0001 w n Cumday. travetlane pargene:
bale*: american, 208,006. Total sales on agent of the Demset * Eie Grande
speculation. 6.500 bales; total sales to road with Denver mengaseaere, was
exporters,, 4,900.. .-._______ imtheeitzzesterd.-- r -a-w aa, ut
" i W. C Prestom. Bswrewi 2rneo« west
Parker Nmbenn Cera— lot ehe piisee retrme yesefAzy from
Houston. Feb. 3.—(Special >— The ha- 1 trip over ehat Mme
Beas corpus hearing of Jack Parker. I warren v. Gemreath, weera Hve-
charged with the murder of Haywood stoek agent o€ me Katg. meturea yes-
Donnell of Wane some days since, be- 1 trdas from a trip a* Kumems City,
gan today. The defense Insisted wgon where he 'was sM W me amnees and
the state introducing one other wit-| an abt-r sewenee Mr Gal
ness besides those presented, and ad- i r" manta aww ---e « fire dleet
journment was taken to Eiv the Oros- I ana ._jT.li Kams Otr 2 Fof!
ecution time to consider the probable i W8re
effect of this _ r _ LB Comer, arewt at the
vt. or OIL Katy, returmed naiirhj fzwm a trip
Beaumont. Feks. Feb 3. (Special .1 20 thsuc-orrtenzs.r Li J r -r and
The Texas company made another cut I PavaE-k"Me™ J' -out Dearer
of 3 cents in the quotations for RM Htne- . e asus-
crude petroleum today. The offering cmE" ‛
show a aeclise of 5 cents for the; ness trip to ee*
week, and are as follows: Sour Lake [ h a, , mu M * lire
22c; Batson and Saratoga. l*c. FA Ac"--"*" "
-This spell oe wiut-= aes..tem-
I porarly knockedr=-mzm.
d said President A * Euuanmem M th*
Frisco, who ars ised here 3eds
morning from a tetp te =uaz- .Tmuzn
day night I rode aboue a usaeftnua the
depot la Brady to see a trboad eg mine
and that trip comsamuens * **5?
does get cold in Tezs at g«* cola
iom the rural a, ____
"I will remain here a Bay ar aaaAt
will thru go t. Souem-T=as. Ho
long I will remain tmTes..m tart,
except as to a senema. samane •
San Antonio. Feb. 3 — Spetal-Th
city of san Antonio today founa stset
in the tight grasp,of the cold wave.
Which has gwng itself across the en
Ure ConkeNE By far It is the coldes
wpeiner experienced this winter, and
in fact, the first sleet witnessed here
in a number of years. As a result
much suffering and destitutien Pas
been wrought. According to the off!
cial report of the I nited states
weather bureau the mercury ln ‘^e
thermometer fell to 28 degrees Rain
or snow is predicted for tonighb
The temperature began gradually get
ting colder last evening when a alignt
but steady rain commenced falling,
which f?oi, a. It struck the ground.
The entire city was clothed in ice.
While icicles hung from all pro3ections
which presented s scene.ot,beau5:
caused by the reflection of the elec
trie lights. _____________
YOUNG WOMAN INJURED.
Misu Ruth cistem Slipped e Side-
„nik and DLlocated shoulder.
New orlenns LIvestoek. Gemeral Ma—y >
New Orleans, Feb. 1-—(Snecia I The | +. •E x_4g"n_The
New Orleans sie Stock exchange Honstonan!:. -Anu „e
ports: Receipts of cattle liberal and] f**eral mayarera «< Ttezre Bww were
trading extremely alow: good^srert- l°rrmnEI
ment of all classes on sale Hogs ini meeting it
g«ta.c:l«ajgr~ gra
Ban Ant'll” "pantml*neciH, "2: *‘£^5* -*^ 2
«-^y‘V£;^ vnKeeeg-zenGoase
eo ma 2:ta
BOATMAN KILLED the ardsz mnm sue
—~ .. - - I free pase re ere ves wad eber.em-
Xegme-- Ms Oder Fhermu a, j ploys ae esne Fem Tre warr-
I.I..4 w. ee irrrle n.oi i Stana ,h” * mtcumzembs.e
Natshez, Miss.. Feb 3 — Chazes eu*l matter *fTwOnw rar lBlu.fi* l» en
S boatman, has been murdereaasa5: ------
widow of Hauk’s former partner badly
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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/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .