The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 137, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 1, 1905 Page: 7 of 12
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MRS. CODY TAKES
GENERAL RATTLE
TROUBLE FOR CZAR
STA’TE PACKING HOLSES.
WITNESS STAND
IS IN PROGRESS
ON NEXT SATURDAY
Hllinole WiI
Springfiel
5
LOVES HUSBAND STILL
MANY RUMORS CURRENT
In-
d
SEMIMOKTHLY RFPORTS.
MRS L.
MULRAY.
Y
MARRIAGES
STRIKE IN POLAND
L
WOMEN’ EDCATION.
THE INAL GI RATION.
t
nerves.
fact and realize what it mcans.
4
STATEHOOD BILI.
IT
LATE WASHINGTON
Rone
J
f
Arent sleeves puffs :
r all but n
napf
iff* ।
and- ruffles of la
ta nranred
COLOMBIAN MINISTER.
where in the state.
I
United States.
igt
is
CIVIL WAR FLAGS.
Minnesota, from
FARMERS SELL COTTON
$)
#
have been holding. The
luring the last ten da:
ys
in
I
TUGGLE QUITS CENTRAL.
•four th
*o that you dn not
Houston A Texas Central railw
ay,
ith
ection
termination
The raw, disagreeable
January
difscult
makes outdoor pursuitn very
hl
DYKE DEMOLISHED.
Big
-dr
Baly
vomette bow
the ba k of the neck
"My husband al1
some of the love let-
1 g
mad* us sigh
ril have
oft
siel
Hen’t ret
k eating turk
ey
jo
-
P
the territory.
I
tt
l-
8
N’S
FOOD
-
8
Workmen Plan Revolution—Nicholas
Intends to Commemorate Anniver-
sary by Calling Legisiative Body.
wearer
that so
Tha
that
INE
'AC
Inwton, O. .
J. C. Harper, a
of this city and
less
the
I I!
a more
with a
i white
covered
th# I
35;
THE FORT WORTH RECORD? WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH T, 1005.
zoocroE
amu on ia
Would Welcome Him If He wi Re-
tract Polsoning Accusation and
Windraw Divorce Suit.
When wethp.K-ep- Ppopte ImAoer-.
The tidy housewife naturally conald
ers this one of the most troubtons sen-
sons of the year, and perhaps she has
good reanons for it. nays the Womanw
EXTEXDS ALONG ONE HUNDRED
NLEs or FRoNr OF THE
rwo ALMMIES.
takes a minute to pre-
m to no cooking nec-
Kuropatkin Makes Counter Attacks
to Corn windrawal of His
Trains and Stores
have labored almon day and night
recetying the cotton.
Meet Dot Hold Out No Hope
of Agreement.
pea rance.
Woman’a
to-
the
of
prominent cotton man
Walter, returned Satur-
The adjustability of Mellin’s Food to
neof ds good points. Mellin’s Food
can be mafusted and to suitable to the
■cede of the youngest infant ae well
as children of the mote advanced
the cotton they 1
cotton buyers d
But he aid nt get drowned going swm
mini
Nor blown up on the Fourth of July.
Nor hurt in the fall
That he had playing ball—
“Send tot a tree sampt.
Run Down.”
“P
As to material, the object seemn to be
to disguise the face of the
Property
St. Louis, Feb.
Fight Meat Trust by Start-’
K Pneking Planta,
L HL. Feb. Th# method
ters he wrote me" "I can tell you how
to make him feel morefoolish." Howr*
•Show him vour; marriage certifleate."
—-onston Fuat
Tired, sick nerves cause nervous headaches.
The nerves stop doing their work properly. , J
They protest, against neglect and abuse.
Their tired, tick condition is shown in many
ways, sometimes one-way, sometimes another
Headaches, " unstrung:" "worn out," "run
down." “nervous," "blue/’ alb warnings from sick
ing of the ice gorge in the Missinsipp
river and the passing of the last of the
big floes today from the local harbor,
it was discovered that the new gov-
ernment dyke 900 feet long and cost-
ing $200,000, had been completely de-
molished.
teaeupful pf sliyhtly veiled tept wnter
1iress eith deliherat ion and if poqaltie
have wom one de vuur h ir for you
DRAEuS. ’
Pine-Tar-Honey)
cunme '
Dninnse Government
M.^W-'tiTtii. break-
uncial and intellectual
His per
And he di
system was turned down by a vote of
four to three.
id
Druggist Aeqnitted.
Durant. I. T, Feb. 28.-—(Speclal.)--
Tn the federal court here last even-
ing W F. Dodd, a prominent druggist
of Caddo. was riven a trial upon the
charge of Introducing intoxicatink
liquors into Indian Territory The Jury
returned a verdict of hot gu111y.
Finland, from
became a scout
Colonel Cody and -_________________
trouble during our residence at Fort
McPherson. The colonel went on the
eat aid to a eue essful toilet
GIVES THE HISTORY OF HER
MARRIED LIFE WITH BUF-
FALO BILL.
new church edifice, to root not 1
than $10,000. The plan for raising
money is to issue stock on which
affairs and in the large public interests ' •» m • _
of the country towhich they belonged OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
John Morley, it will be rememberyr, --
to be paid on each share
k to run for thirty-six
Ute carpet finger prints on the
dows and litter around the hearth.
The diplomatie woman who has su-
pervialon of a large household can
avoid marry of these causes for worry
and, at the same time materialiy
hood Writ. to the oKnE Om
Ina . Wnshington, D. C.. for bool
-ent free Ik pinii
velope Call on Parkers Drnc I
Fort Worth, Texa.
Farm Journal
weather which
London.—Arrived:
Philadelphia.
Antverp.—Arrived:
New York.
lee Floes
prevails in
After Fhirty-One Years’ Serviee With
Old Hunting lines. He Retires.
Houston, Feb. 88.—(Special.)—S. R,
Tuggle, who for the past ten years has
held the position of superintendent of
motiz power and mechanics with the
Defendants in Comspirney Ank
His nerve and digrstion.
Beyond any question.
Make us mnierhtily proud of the boy
— Washington Star.
No one over 4 years of age looks good
vhen throwing a kiss.
lining between it and the outnide
the most radieni measures used by R
“Nervous Headaches
on in a few
a prominent
supporter of
is a movement on foot to put out large "Drunkenness,"
fruit farms at the di tier eat towns ’n * -
and the result is that the men folk and
the children who are not In the Be hool -
mom are kept indoors most of the time,
to the continual worry of the neat
housewife, who detests snow tracks on
ays looks foollab
Fruit Growers to Organine.
Durant, 1. T-, Feb. 28-- (Special:) —
Delegates from various sections will
meet in Durant on Saturday. March 4,
and organise the Indian Territory
Fruit and Vegetable association. There
to Seme Oklahoma
ipe Taxes on Staple.
Feb. 28.—(Special.)—
with the big wrist puff rip. the sieeve ■
press it and turn it hottom upward % i
long cur of contrasting material may
be uned if the old nietve lacks lenerti
if this does not work. try bunds of *
endorsement of mimistern, physicians
and prominent members of the W: C.
T. IT. It is the one remedy for the
liquor habit that ran be rolled upon to
cure at little expense and restore the
drunkarto perfect vigor o man-
iny.
on
a century ago At present we seem, in
this country, to be in a transitionl
state; we are willing to admit and we
do admit, the rapacity of woman to
take part in the municipal life of the
nation, we allow that there are cer-
tain posts whk h she can nil with con-
spicuous success. Just because she is
woman and not man. But we draw the
line at politics properly so called
"How much longer shall we be able to
maintain that attitude in the face of all
that is implied in the growth and ex-
tension of woman's education as ex-
emplified in auch gatherings as that at
which Mr. Morley was an honored
guest? The answer to that question
lies upon the knees of th* gods: but no
one who knows the Oxford of today
can deny that the influence of the uni-
versity is making wtrongly for a fur-
ther advance along the lien of the most
distinctively modern of all th# tenden-
ciesof our time.”
by which the twine trust has been
fought in several states is possibly to
be utilised in Illinois against the al-
leged meat trust. In the loWer house
of the legislature here a bill was intro-
duoed today by Hs present stive Kennay
of Montgomery to appropriate $500,000
for the erection and maintenance ot a
state packing house in the pentten-
tiaries a Joliet aad^Cheater.
MORsE-DODGE CAUL
ana being appointed conferees on the
part of the house.
When the houe began consideration
of the general deficiency aggtM rialion
bill Mr. Hemenway of Indiana, chair-
man 6t the committee on appropriations,
having the bill in charge. brjefly ex-
plained its principal features, with par-
ticular reference to the limitations
which had been put on certain depart-
ments and appropriations. He laid es-
pecal emphasis on the action of the
committee in framing a provision de-
signed to curtail the abuse in the creat-
ing of deficiencies in the several de-
partments. Mr. Longworth of Ohio dis-
cusse the subject of the necessity for
increasing the salaries of ambassadors.
Incidentally making a plea for the rais-
ing of the President’s salary to $100,000.
An antitrust speech was delivered by
Mr. Little of Arkanasas.
Mr RobinSon of Arkansas made caus-
tic observations regarding the beef trust
and Mr. Baker of New York concluded
the debate by filing newspaper and other
indorsements of his recent condemna-
tion of President Roosevelt’s message
of condolence to the czar of Russia on
the death of Grand Duke Sergius.
At 7:48 the house adjourned until 11
o’clock tomorrow.
day foma trip to Apache and other
towns along the Rock Island. He
states that the farmers all over the
county are simply falling over one an-
other in their eagerness to dispose of
Fort McPherson, where Colonel Cody
for the government.
I did not have serious
Read the experience of Mrs: Il F. Mulray after
La < irippe
“Following a severe attack of La Grip pa
my general heaith seemed to be seriousiy
•Ratted. I suffered from constant nervous
headache and was so unstrung that every-
thing irritated me until I was in a precarious
condition. I also was troubled with sieep-
l esse ess and would rise in ths morning more
v.cary than whan I want to bad. As my med-
kino did not seem to help me any, the doc-
tor advised a complete change, but, as I was
unable to go sway, a neighbor advised me to
try Paine's Celery Compound. I uted it faith-
fully for a week, feeling that I daily grew
better and stronger and my health kept grad-
ually improving until I had used three end
• half bottles, when I was in perfect health,
with no trace of my former troubles. A
number of my friends who caw what Palne’s
Celery Compound had done for me have used
it oince, and they ell feel as pleased with re-
sults as I am. Yours very truly."— Mrs. L.
r. Mulray. Fifth and Mercer otreeta. Seattie,
Wash. Treasurer Skoogay Country Club.
South Americas Republie Resumes Dp-
lomatie Relations With Lnele Sam.
Washington, Feb. 28.—The state de-
partment has received a cablegram
from Mr. Russell, the American minis-
ter to Bogota. announcing theappoint-
ment of Diegos Mendes:t as minister
Knockers,
Lckney Kernld.
All legislatures are *f flirted with a
few irresponsible hewlers and "knock-
ers" for more radical laws agpinst rail-
roads and other capitalizedagencies
working for Die betterment and devel-
opment of the commonwealth, Texas
yet staggers under the pernicious er-
feet of the alien land law, which lived
only a short time and the hat of dam-
age suits brought againmt raifoads in
Texas, many without merit, sits as a
nightmare upon the prosperity
of ths stat#. The farmer of Dallas
and Hill counties, represented by these
"knockers ’ in the legislature, render.
876 and $100 arre land at $10 and 820
per acre for taxes, yet clamor for a
tax of 826 000 to $30,000 each miU on
railroads, who are already paying $10,-
000 each mile and name ratio of tax on
rolling stock - passenger fares, ete.
No set of people have done so muh
In real investments and advertising the
grand resources of Texas as the rail-
roads They are men with common in-
terests like you and I. and the present
legisiature should sit down on the
shameful treatment and plundering
wits the rallroads sre the victims of
through schemers and two bit lawyers
Proud of Him.
Willie’s not good in his grammar
He has scant mathematical seal.
But on thinking a bit
We’re obliged to admit
He's accomplished a very great deal
His copybook iessons are shak}.
And he isn’t especially neat
He’s no prodigy bright;
He is seidom polite.
And Ills trousers get torn in the seat
IT CURES LIQUOR HABIT.
Orrins is the only perfectly suecess-
ful cure for the liquor habit the world
has ever known. It is better than in-
sttutes or sanitariums, because it is
usedent home and does not interfere
with the daily work; better than will-
power. because it never falls. It
strengthens the nerves and gives good
appetite, regulates digestion and
makes you sleep like a child.
Orrine Niv I will cure the hardest
drinker and destroy his craving for
drink without bls knowledge, as it can
be given secretly in tea. coffee or food
Orrins No. 2. in pill form, is for those
who wish td be cured. The cost of
either is 81 per box. Orrins has the
This sudden turnng loose is attrib-
uted to the two facts that there has
been a perceptible and paying rise in
the price t,th prwet and that the
cotton held will*be assessed for taxes
after March 1. Rome of the farmers
have recently been brought to knowl-
edge of the fact that all property on
hand March 1 must be assessed.
The price during the last few da vs
has ranged from 6c to 6 %c and this
alone has been an Incentive to ths
farmers to turn loose their holdings.
Cherbourg.—Arrived: Kron Prins
Wilhelm, from New York.___
ku puckerins nor wrinkling
slightest sign of either showa
something is wrong.
In making over last yenr’a i
from Colombia to the
He .will reach Washin
weeks. Mr. Mendosa 1
Rush at Demonstratlon Farm.
Terrell, Texas, Feb. 18.— (Speclal.)—A
rush is on at the Green demonstration
farm here this week. The new crop of
potatoes is being planted and th# land
put in condition for corn and other
crops to be planted later The floral
department of the farm passed the win-
ter safely and. is now supplying the big
demand for flowers."
V,,t
MS
BTRAYFD-— FROM FIFTH AND
Throckmorton, Tuesday night. ne
sorrel mare, attached to ouble-geated
surreye. Return to 801 Pennsyivania
a vs. and receive reward. O. E. Reed.
President Roosevelt Signs Resolution for
Return to Respective Regiments.
Washington, Feb 28.—The President
today signed the resolution providing
for the return of the battle flags cap-
tured during the civil war.
Mine Must Be Pomped Before Rescuers
Can Resume Seareh
Birmingham. Ala., Feb 18 —Na more
bodies were recovered from the Vir-
ginia mine today and the total remains
at 185. Rescuers say it will be thirty-
six hours before any more can be re-
covered, because of the immense
amount of water In the mine.
The number of bodies still in the
mine is variously estimated at from
three to eight
much enhanced the benuty of th# face
beneath, ere quite a thtng of the peat,
although some brave girls stiil eling
to them. Heavy flowers and fruit pat-
terns straggle over the cheeks and.
It must be admitted, prelect it et-
factually from the east wind These
thick veils a)so keep the hair tidy end
no doubt «»• muoh of their popularity
to thia fact. It la necessary to search
Le yome excuse other than their
Washington, Feb. 28.—The conferees
on the statehood bill wer in session
for three hours today but were unable
to agree, nor is any hope held out that
there will be an ultimate agreement.
The house committee declined to con-
sider the admission of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory as one state and it
still appears that the Foraker amend-
ment, which would admit New Mexico
and Arizona as a state if both terri-
tories voted to adopt a constitution. is
the only chance of statehood legisla-
tion.
New Yorker Second Street Fakir—
Why what’s the troubie First Street
Fakir—Here l worked hard for half a
day pal nt ing up a sparrow into a red-
headed Belgian canary, and Fm biowed
it th# fellow I sold it to didn’t give me
a counter felt half-dollar for it.
Johnson.--At Covinston, Texas, Feb
26, Sherod Johnson, after a long ill-
ness. .
His eseapes fill our bosoms with
Health, vigor, determination, courage—in fact,
dil that makes life worth living depends upon a
chealthy. supply of nerve force. .
Paine’s Celery Compourid makes new Nerve
Force, it revives the old force and makes new.1
It not only docs this, but by strengthening the
nerves that control all the organs of the body, it
cures the real cause of headaches, neuralgia, rheu-
matism, malaria, and the many diseases coming
from a run down condition of the nerves. «
For 18 years Paine’s Celery Compound _ has
been the most universally used nerve vitalizer and
tonic in the world. For 18 years—think of this
Thousands of grateful patients tell of the
unfailing effect of Paine's Celery Compound is
a nerve vitalizer and tonic. I hysicians, the
world over, use and prescribe it and testify to
wonderful cures.
One bottle will prove its wonderful proper-
ties it gives almost instant effect.
Try Paine's Celery Compound to-day.
It braces you up at once.
See how much better you feel.
See how much more easily the trials roti awav
I.et Paine's Celery Compound strengthen
restore ydur nerves, nourish vour system, p
your blood and help you back to vigo
buoyant health.
Remember this—Paine's Celery Compo ne
is the prescription of one of the most fans
physicians America has ever known— Pre?
E. Phelps, of Dartmouth University. .
All reputable druggists recommend and
Paine’s Celery Compound.
WILLS. RICMARDsON a CO..
GURLINCTON, VERMon1.
becoming refection than one
hard frame, and. bgalde th#
drnped mirror and th# lace t
■Bad Man Dena.
Terrell. Texas, Feb 28 —(Special )—
.Arch MeDougald. who has been blind
several years, died in the southemn por-
tion of this, county Sunday, aged 86
years. ____.
Resting Ip fer Fvening.
When on# has somethins particular
on hand for th# eyening. it Is advisabie
to "rest up" for it during the day and
here is a formula for that prorees «ug
gested by an excellent Fngilah nurse
Flrat He down in.the afternoon with
only a loose gown on. to that the body
can relax properly Next (ah# a quiek
warm bath afterward ruhbing the spine
well with eau de cologne.
Next the ace I# to be gently washed
in water softened with bran, as hot aw
can be borne then rinsed orf with cold
water to which a dash of toilet vine-
gar be# been added To brighten the
eyes give them a bath by means of a
Tod LATE TO CLASSIFY
day severed his con
company". It was a
Prepnrations About Completed for the
Inauguration of the President.
Washington. Feb 88.—The great bulk
of the arrangements for the Inaugura-
tion of President Roosevelt on March
4 completed, the work today narrowed
down to windine up the final details.
The headquarters of the inaugural
committee was a busv scene and Chair-
man Wilson and Secretary Hitchcock
greeted a host of visitors and conferred
with their corps of committee assist-
ants.
The Indian representation in the
parade will consist of the delegation of
half a dozen of the famous warrior
chiefs recently announced and a cadet
battalion of 300 of the Indians from
the Carlisle Indian school at Carlisle.
Pa. The governors of fourteen states
are expected to participate in the
pra de.
AXXIVERSARY OF EMAXCIPA-
ToX OF SERIS SELECTED
FOR XOrANLE EVEMIS.
per month is
and the stocl
months.
7
==s‘
ANTIRACING BII.W.
silk, velvet or lace for lengthening or
widening
The frills and puffs employed no free-
ly on elaborate toilets provide a way
out for left year's (wM. The gown
shown illustrates one possibilitv. it
is a combination of mesaaline ne.inen
The bodice and skirt _nre of the silk
lore# flonmees trim the sides and back
and finish the front of the .waist The
sleeves have mounquetaire cufa of the
lace with silk puffs above them
formation which is the prectae contra-
dictory of the life and thougnt or the
medineval Oxford Th# Eternal Femi-
nine has vindjeated her eternity by pop-
ping up in the lenst existed quarter,
one finds woman in Oxford, as the late
F George Mivart diseovered huappiness
in an even more unlikely region; ane the
grandsous of Tennyson's undergradu
ates who "only longed for she #ockty
need sigh no more Oxford has. indeed,
almost surpassed the stster untvernity
in the warmth of th# welome whie h
she has extended to th# euchtton of
woman, ar has even created lb*' whole
ew and Large suburb of North Oxford
for the accommodation of those families
who do not see why their augtters-
should not take their share in the intel-
ectuni and social life or a great uni-
versity. which is also n most chwrming
residential center 'for those who have
leisure to enjoy the advantage it offers
"An«l yet. In spite of all that has
been done in Oxford, in Cambrire,
and. Indeed, alloVer the country, to
promote the higher edncation of young
women, public opinion is still far from
unanimous as to the end to which all
this remarkable expenditure of energy
should be directed. Edueation should
obviously be preparation but. In the
case of the English woman of our time
preparation for what? It 1s char that
we have not yet answered lite funda-
mental question a# tn how far it is
desirable tn give to woman what Mr
Morley called a responsible Interest in
public affairn if we allow Jack and
Jill to sit together at lecture, it fol-
lows— or it should follow. In logic
that JUI should have perfect enuality
gf opportunity with Jack in turnine to
account the education she has aoquired
in common with him Th# fine feuv of
Somerville or "{ady Maggie ’ may wall
resent a soclal and pollticnl syktem
which refuses her the same rights as
an elec-tor, and as a: representative of
the electorate, as It grants to a young
man, who, maybe, has had the same
dificulty in ‘getting through hl#
Bmalls ag little Mr. Houncer had half
county l ere Is n * o ig the
fact that thla pgrtl ne > of the
state annunliy ruines and selia ar w
nnerinen rattle and hogs to Kanane
City interests ond then pays high
pri •8 for tha sama meat later on. The
-mall st««k raier has never been able
to make himnneif understand why he
gsts I Va cents a pound for his meat on
th# hoof and pays 18 cents a pound foe
it when he buys it off the Mock The
diference is too great for many to
undermtani. but It is be Heved that
Travis county amokehouses and •
Travis ceunty packery might go a long*
way toward relieving ths situation as
well as explaining the so-called mys-
lery in priees.
Certainly there is no sense in the
Travis eounty-farmer raising migat for
other people to profit by. The federal
sovernment has recently gotten pretty
cloHe to the big pne kers. Now lot a
look a little eloser home and see to t«
why there is sieh a diwrrepane y be-
tween meat on the hoof ane meat or
the blowk. Its worth while inveatte
gating.
HOUSE PROCEEDIGS.
Evening Session Xs Raid to Discuss Gen-
oral Deficiency RUI.
Washington. Feb. 28.—The session of
the house today was devoid of any in-
cidents such as marked the closing
hours yesterday. On the contrary, the
proceedings were orderly and without
particular nge.
As an evidence of the approaching ad-
journment, a large number of bills were
passed by unanimous consent and an
evening session was held in order to dis-
cuss th# general deficiency appropria-
tion bill.
During the day the bills amending
the homestead laws as to lands in South
Dakota and Colorado so as to permit the
entry of 646 acres instead of 160 acres
were discussed. Final action on them,
however, was prevented by the dilatory
tactics of the opposition.
A bill was passed to provide for the
investigation of leprosy, with special
reference to the care and treatment of
lepers in Hawaii.
The naval appropriation bill was sent
to conference. Messrs. Foes of Illinois.
Day ton of Virginia and Meyer of Louisi-
enrant ■ and by niomrans stirf
ioHet table make a dainty spot in
girl a room at all time*.
For Thin Goode
For the present style. A clone fittiner
lining is a necesity Thin mH* be of
nomie texture firm enouxh to krep tte
outsle folds in plare. Hilk ami • tio »
line opaque sleeves, chiffon or mnu
seline transparert ones The si-et
lining la Always in twopleces, ned un
less it goeR together without Trait i
wrinkle th# outside slecye will nryer
look nor feel right.
A little earnest study of the subject
will teach any woman how U* put a
sleeve together And set It in proprrly
Lack of length from shoulder to dim n
is responsible for a majority of ill-fit
tins arm • queringu (cpasionally the
fault of | badi» fitting sleev lies in
the bodice armhole
Petition tn Bankruptey.
Ran Antonto, Feb. 28.— (SpeclaI.) —
Caroline Miller of Han Antonio filed vol-
untary bankruptcy proceedings In the
federal court today. Th# total liabilities
are scheduled at 83,4 78.10. of which
82.481 is unsecured. This sum, she says,
was incurred in the business of the Pal-
ace fish ad meal market The a Asets
are scheduled at 88.062 86. of which
83.938 are claimed y exempt
Stoek Company to Build Chureh.
Terrell. Texas. Feb. 88.— (Special ) —
The members of the Presbyterian church
of this city have planned to erect a
ngs laid out ready
have to rummage
Pamses the Lower House of the Misnouri
legimlnture.
Jeferson City, Mo., Feb. 28 —The
house today by a vote of 116 to 9
passed the bill prohibiting bookmking
and pool selling at race tracks or else-
speet Grand Jury’s Minutes.
New York Feb. 88.—A motion to
le ave to inspect the minutes of
the grand jury on behalf of three de-
fendants to the consplracv and subor-
nation of perjury indietments in on-
nection with the Dodge-Morse case, for-
mer Judge Fursman and lawyers Abe
Hummel and Ben St ein ha rd argued be-
fore Judge Kennefick in the department
court today The dylaion was rev Creed
Preet gent Harper Situ Up.
Chicago, Feb. 11 .--Fresident W. R.
Harper of the University of Chicago,
although it la leas than a week since
the operation was performed upon him.
was today sitting up at the Presby-
terian hospital.
Morley Talka of Advancement in All the
Chances of Life.
The Pall Mall Qazette of June 13 says;
"Speaking on Saturday at Oxford, where
he opened th# new library at Somerville
college, John Morley said that of all Ui#
movements that had taken place in this
country since he was an tndergraduate
the movement which, had rained women
in all the chances of life to something
like an equality with men struck him as
the meat important and the most fur-
reaching in his view, women heeded
more and not less than men of those ad-
juncts to what he might call th# mere
academie honor of Rchool knowledge, be
cause they were debarred from what was
the ereat root of education among men,
namely, a responsinle interest in great
lately declared himself in favot of woumn-
an suffrage The Pall Mall Gaietto,
which Im highly conservat Ive. is un-
happy on th# subject Commenting on
his recent speech at Oxford. It sayas
"Among such changen. as have come
over that university since Mr Morley’s
time th* re is none more remarkable than
that one whie h was the catsa eausans,
no to say. of Mr. Morleys latest visit
During the past quarter of a century and
n»or# the ely which, to quote one of her
mont distinguished sons. Is still "whi#-
perIng from her towers th# last enchant-
ments of tii# middle ngen," has under-
politican and a warm
President Reyes.
A Winter Song-
How glad ths dayt
Nay but it rains.
Brown is the earth,
M idden the plains.
Drear lathe mist.
Chill i« the wind
Rattling the lateh,
- Tattlingtheblnd;--!---- -
Oat nt th# Window
Only the wet
I-nes nt the trees
Waver and frat.
Orly tha slant
Of the wind and the storm!
Hut. denrest, my hand is in yours,
Iarest. my heart is so warm'
—Mary Ste wart Cutting in January LIp.
pineott’s.
. Worth Platte, Neb., Feb. 88.—The
hearing of the Cody divorce suit was
held behind closed doors in the law of-
fices of Mrs. Cody’s attorneys.
Mrs. Cody testified that she was mar-
. ried to Colonel Cody at St. Louis forty
years ago, when she was 82 years old.
"At the time we were married,” she
said. "Colonel Cody was employed on.
ths plains of Kansas as a teamster, and
shortly after became engaged as a buf-
falo hunter with railroad contractors
on the Kansas diviqion of the Union
Pacific.
"In 1888 we move to what was then
St Petersburg. March 1.—Next Satur-
day being the anniversary of the eman-
cipation of the srfa, rumors have been
in circulation, that the day has been
selected fur notable events or divers
natures. Acoording to some of these
rumors the workmen are planning an
immense revolutionary demonst ratiov, I
while actording to other reports the
government intends to commemorate
the anniversary by issuing a manitctu
assembling some form of legislative
body.
It was stated positively yesterday,
however, that there was no intention
on the part of the gov ernment to sig-
nafize Saturday, by any special mraani
festo, and plans of organised workmen.
If there ate any, have not yet reached
the men or the liberal leaders. Qn the ‘
other hand, it seems certain that the ’
receirtky revived eouncil of ministers at j
its weekly session Im considering the}
all-important question of reform and
makinx governmental alteration* of
momrntous character, but what form
these are to take it Is Impossible to
uscertain with positiveness.
when I show hi!
Jelning Tight Sleevem.
To Join the upper and under part* nt
a tight sleeve lay the upper on a tabi#
and place the under over it. Then nin
the two together at the innide of the
elbow From there tack the two pb ■
together downward to the wrist and
upward to the shotlder, keeping thr m
exaetly together and gathering anv
fullness of the upper in at the elhow.
When they are togther there should b
lighten her own labora by selting apart
one room in the. house as a tounginK
room for the men and boys, and en-
trusting them with little household
(asks, such as cleninK pit ture frames
-helling nuts or doing some of the
hundred other (bin’s# that » man is ra-
rabje of doing about the house Bome
mnen have been known to become quite
expert with the needle, and, in ad-
dition to sewing on their own buttons,
have been induced through friendly
contests with an extra gooe Gimmer as
th# prix*, tn make needed
coarse garmentn The inventive house-
wife can always keep the men erter-
tained and out of the way tr there is
nothing to do about th* farm, and
there is no reason why the severest nt
the winter months mav not he made to
yield quits as many household pleas-
ures and profits aa any other of the
year.
Ie There a Bulk
An.tin Btatenman.
If the Trayin county farmer was
really wise unto kte day am gemerato
he womla bring his smokebcume. from !
Kansas cuty *■< locate Dm to Tiaw t
in bureau drawers nt turu ut boxen
or fumble in closets at the last main-
me Whatever you are gring to need
in the way of clthm, storkinga, shocs
handkerchiefs, gloves, fan. er , shenid
be where you can lay your band on
them when you-wunt them
As a last touch, a copital pirk-me-tp
la Mrs Grover f’leveland’n recipe—a
glass of hntilng hot milk, with nutmeg
sprinkled on top.
RUSSIANS HAVE HOPE
I I I. a «r
] to have all
Bheer nets with dainty spots
Crop Amendment Ties Up Azrieultural
Appropriation Hill.
Washington. Feb. 28.Seeretary
Wilson visited the capitol todav in re-
gard to the agricultural appropriation
bill, which is being held up in con-
ference on account of the senate
amendment for semimonthly reporta of
cottonstatisties instead of monthly re-
ports how provided for by law. The
conbes on the bill have been unable
to Esee and the failure of the appro-
priation bill is threatened. Secretary
Wilson said that if the amendment was
adopted it would lead to semimonthly
reports concerning crops other than
cotton and that this would require a
much larger appropriation than is now
provided for this purpose. He sug-
gested that if the amendment were
dropped and also the additional ap-
propriation of $50,000 provided for by
the senate to carry on the work the de-
partment might with its present force
make one or two extra reports during
the year at times when they were par-
ticularly needed.
LOCAL OFTION GOVERNS,
Jury Acquitted Man Charged wieh Giv-
ing Whisky in Habitual Drunkard.
Cameron, Texas, Feb. 28.—(Special.)
There was a big crowd in Justiee Lank-
ford’s court yesterday to hear the trial
of the party charged with giving
whisky to an habitual drunkard The
jury acquitted the dendnt on the
ground that the party who was given
the whisky was not ad habitual drunk-
• rd. • The attorneys Tor th# defense
railed Upon the case of Atkinson va
Sate, reported in the Neventy-ninth
Southwestern reporter and contended
that under that authority It is no long-"
er a penal offense to give whisky to an
habitual drunkard, nor in fact, to give
whisky to a minor, as prohibition is in
effect in this county, and th laws per-
taining -to local option constitute the
exclusive system for the regulation of
liquor selling. . ____
A draped mirror mm ya
▼ elf Extrnvagunee.
Time was when peven -eighths of a
yard of lace sufficed for a veil. Ths
latest command from vellland is that
seven yards will be req oil rd fur ths
new Vell, which in strictly up to date
The fashlos reguires tbs yardhs uni
yards of chiffon to hang loosely
around ths hat. and then to perform
the dutire of a for the neck, and
finally to end with bins stole enda
which flutter becomingly in the breeze,
says an exchange. It can be tied in a
big square bow wnder the chin, or in a
thirty-one years’ service with the Hunt-
ington interests, having served with
the Chesapeake A Ohio, Southwestern,
the Kentucky Central and numerous
other Huntington roads and worked al-
most all over the country before com-
ing here ten -ears 48°-------
ALABAMA MINK HORROR.
Madisonville, Texas, Feb. 28.—(Spe-
cial )—The habeas corpus proceedings
in the case of Tom Farris, charged with
conspiracy, resultingrin the murder of
Hunter Gibbs, was called before Judge
Boone at Centerville v am terday The
state asked for a continuance on ac-
count of the absent witnesses, which
was refused.
An agreement between the counsel
regarding the admission of testimony
and the facts brought out on the ex-
amining trial could not be reached, so
th* court of its own motion placed the
defendant’s bond at $5,000, the original
bond of $20,000 to hold good until the
new bond is made. _
dressmakers (‘hifron, lace and mnuus-
seline puff** are supported Lay luteriin
lugs of ruffled And pifed tulle AH
thiese interlinings and aupportinw rurtie«
and piffa are entirely separate from
the outside material They nr# fixed, in
all case, on the lining
RECESS APPOIN’TMENTS.
Sennte Judieiary Committee Reports on
Meaning of Constructive Kecess.
Washington, Feb. 28.—The question
of recess appointments, on which the
senate Judiciary committee yesterday
made a report, was originally raised by
Senator Tillman, who, opposing the
confirmation of Collector Crum, in a
resolution asked that the committee on
judiciary construe the statutes and the
constitution concerning appointments
•nd define the term "recess."
Referring to the word "recess," the
committe report says: "It wasevident-
ly intended by the framers of the con-
stitution that it should mean something
real, not something- imaginary. It
means, in our judgment. In this, con-
section the period of time when the
senate is not sitting in regular or ex-
traord I nary session asa branch of con-
gresse in extraordinary session for the
discharge of executive functions: when
its members owe ao duty of attend-
ance; when its chambers , are empty;
when during its absence it cannot re-
ceive communications from the Presi-
dent or participate as a body in making
appoint ments ,
"It would seem quite as natural that
there should be a ‘constructive session’
of congress or of the senate as a ‘con-
struetive recess.’
"We think there cannot be any ’con-
structive end of a session or a ’con-
structive beginning’ of a session of con-
gress or of the senate.
“There was not a moment when the
President could not. " had he chosen,
present nominations to the senate. It
was in session to receive any nomination
or message he might communicate.
There was no recess, within the letter
or spirit of the constitution, and there-'
fore there was no right to issue com-
missions and induct officers commis-
•toned into office.
•The theory’ of ’constructive recess’
constitutes a heavy draft upon the. imag-
ination. for it solves a constructive end-
ing of one session, a constructive begin-
ning of another and a constructive re-
cess between tha two."
This decision as the matter new
stands, would affect accounts only, and
could not have been Intended that ac-
- tion should be taken. It is expected
rather that the opinion of the commit-
tee only shall be used to govern in the
future The officers of the government
affected were appointed during the sum-
mer of 1963, and their nominations were
•ent to a special session convened in
November. They were not confirmed at
that session, and they were named aa re-
cess appointments in the imaginary line
between the merging of the sessions.
Under the law as construed by the ju-
diciary committee the nominations had
failed and a recess could not be made.
Postoffiee Is Robbed.
Brownsville, Texas, Feb 28— (Spe-
cial.)— News ha# reached here of the
robbery of the postoffice at Run. Hidal-
go county. Runday night. The robbers
secured about 8460 private funds be-
sides a quantity of stamps. Officers
were telegraphed for. and a probable
clue has been foun^.
Injuries Proved Fatal.
Terrell, Texas. Feb. 88 — (Special )-
Advices received In this city state that
J. W Carter, a former citizen of this
county, died yesterday at Olusta, O T.,
from the effects of injuries received in
an accident Saturday. He had three
eons living here and a large acquaint-
ance.
Shps.
New York. — Arrived: Rotterdam,
from Rotterdam; -Kaiser Wilhelmn Der
Grosse, from Bremen.
Algiers.— Arrived Canepic. from
Boston.
New York. — Arrived: Citta Di Toren,
from Genoa
THAT NLEEVE QUESTION.
If the woman who makes her own
gowns will " ‘fess up/ she will ndmit
that the new sleeves purle-her not a
little, for she runs away with the hina
that leg o mutton sleeve must he slot .
liar to,ita numesnke of sote years 4E" '
ane herein lies her » rror
To la* sure, a semblance of the old
sleeve baa returnd, but a milder form
of fulinesu prevails than in the pust
Then- again, the French dr* uHmnheI ■
hnve renorted to the use of nil l# wiren
nd reeds in th» ti #leeie making. * bm
these are used with_much disurtieni
and w isdom. ,
The new sieevew tnust have a supple
General Walkout of Nhop Asaistanta I*
Expected.
Warsaw, Feb 28 Th# strike situa
tion in Poland is far from encouragin
A general st ilk# of shop asaist i
expected in Warjaw tomorrow unins
the demanda- of the men. are conceded
i of the employe* 4
are willing to.gixve in. but the remain
der refuse to do so.
Th*- domestic servants also threaten
to strike tomorrow
The coal supply in Warsaw is dimin-
tshing and prices are rapidly avaticin
Negotia tiona between the employersans ;
atrikers are continuing, but thierd-ap;
pears *n be lltile hope of a suceessrul
outcome. The situation is further com:
pitcated today by a strike of coal cart
drivers. '• '__
stage in 1874 and shortly after this he
took us to Rochester, N. Y., where we
lived for four years.
“At the expiration of this time we
came back to Nebraska and located
here at North Platte.”
“BIrs. Cody, did you ever administer
a drug to Colonel Cody or any liquid
that would injure him?" asked one of the
lawyers.
"No, sir. I never did."
“You doctored the colonel when he Buf-
fered from minor ailment, did you not?"
"Yea. sr: I doctored him and gave him
different kinds of medicine for his lit-
tle troubles when, he drank.”
••Did you ever administer "dragon’s
blood’ for the purpose of making the
colonel love you more and other women
less?"
"No. sir, and I don’t know what
Wagon’s blood' is. Never saw and
Bev er heard of such a thing.”
Mrs. Cody denied that she was ever
tatoxicated. as had been testified by wit-
nesses for the plaintiff. She never drank
liquor except for medicinal purposes, she
•aid. ami never used profane qr obscene
language.
•Do you still love Colonel Cody?"
asked the attorney.
"Yes; he is the father of my children,
and I love him •till."
“Do you desire a reconciliation at this
time?’
“Yes, I do: but I think (hat the
colone? ought to retract the poisoning
accusations."
“Would you be glad to she him now?"
“Yes. I would gladly welcome him
home."
Great Anxiety
Towns to Fma
Drnpe Ywr Mirrer.
If a woman wishea to see berself in
th# deception mirror as others see her
with th# eye, or •• nearly at ponnibie,
she ‘nhould keep the murface of her
wlas highly polished and have a plen-
tifuh supply of white-hot eream-
gauze, or fine Indian lawn. (nther
the material at the center of the top
• nd lot It fall on elther sld •. framing
(ho glass with soft folds of pure
white.
Whan this la done tn artistie satis-
faetion, peep In and see what an imn-
provement it makes to th# general ap-
Carson-Conlee.—At Ennis,
Feb 26, John M. Carsn and Miss Mag-
gis Conlee. Father luting.
DEATHS
Doesn’t Want Sewers.
Vietoria, Texas, Feb 28.--- (Special.)
The expected happened last night, at
the meeting of the city counei, and the
proposition to order an election submit-
ting th* question of issuing 815.666
bonds for sn extension of the sewer
St Petersburg, March 1. 115 a. m --
Last evening's news from Manchuria is
of the most importannature. The As-
sociated Press dispatch from Mukden,
which Was transmitted at noon Tues-
day. indcates that a general, battle
was beginning along the whole of the
100 miles of front occupied by the two
armies. General Kuropatkin appears
to have Uken a leaf out of Field Mar-
shal Oyama's book and replied to Gen-
eral Kuroki’.-; attack on the Russian
left by a counter attack on the Japan-
ese left in which General Kaulbars
initial success is belter for the Rus-
sians that the best efforts of General
Grippenberg. At the same time Gen-
eral Kuropatkin delivered a blow to
th# Japanese center, seising a railroad
bridge across the Shahke river
These reporta, therefore, give a more
hopeful aspect to the situation, as the
Russian army, though driven out of Pa
pas. appears, to have sic ceded in
stopping at least for the moment the
further advance of the Japanese east-
ward and beaten off the attack on the
center.
The effect of yesterday's develop-
ments on ' General Kuropatkin’s re-
ported intention to withdraw from the
Shahke is problematical. Retirement
n the face of an enemy which is ex-
tremely hazardous under any ciroum-
stances is doubly dangerous when the
armies are grappling in a general en-
gagement. but if General Kuroki suc-
ceeds in rolling up the Russian left
much further the perilous expedient
may become necessary.. The counter
strokes on the right and center may
possibly be Intended to cover the with-
drawing trains and stores. If, however.
General Kuropatkin 4m determined tQ
stand and fight out the battle oa the
line which he lias held during the win-
ter. and if he should be able to admin-
ister a vigorous check to General
Kuroki, he has secured a . position for
his’ second move in the great game.
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 137, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 1, 1905, newspaper, March 1, 1905; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1494417/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .