The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 222, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1905 Page: 3 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:
*
THE FORT WORTH RECORD: THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1905.
MEXICAN VETERANS
MR. TAFT SAYS
■
A NEW SAVINGS BANK OPENED
CAPITAL
CAPITAL
CLOSE CONVENTION
RAISE TAXES
AT
STOCK
STOCK
The Day I ight Store
$100,000
$100,000
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
REGULATION OF THE RATES
THREAT FOR COLOMBIA
-1
8
G. Y. SMITH
grat ulate you on the prosperous political
dous victory of last fall so stunned our
}
on tub uhm
CONTESTS ARE SETTLED
4
7
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
4
the teachers
A
men mot on the
womin
GKANN AIMI OF N20PI III 10.
The arrange
ltallan» avart
ing
tribute to the kite president of t
General If. Hrrahan, deputy commandar
4
- tity
be Ing un-
f
Niingsley Murder Triel.
Anada r h
MAND 4 bNTHNT# sr.TTi.KtJ.
imeriens *tne k
T
the Amerlecan Minck.drowera assoeia-
-in Hire for mayor
Guthrte; 0 T.-May 23
of Dnllas.
finally got out a caniate todi
Hea ueham
A Franklin
MEETING OF MASTER BAKEM
Fifth
less man who has been
City as elerk of
Tranuasion
Elect OfTicers Today.
...IXO.4
/oL.. A.,
3
different.
.A.
2
{
bean
warrant chargin
Higge on a
SRVEN TCAL oPTION CASES.
ft is
with asrault to murder
Deeket of Grnyenn Ceunty Ceurt is Em-
C4Lea
V
IV
a
4
th
DIRS FROM INJURINN.
AY
tmn.
WWW •MVBM FOB DIVORCN.,
Ido
PUNISHED PUPILS.
J
Prove them by 10 days trial.
These are facts 11I
tiom.
R.
k
f
A
Eighth and
Houston Sts.
nier a onty contrihutlo
written when he w aS !
Sohn
the «
opened, from the Chiloeco reset vation
The contesta have been pening »inee
1893.
PREPARE EXHIBITS
FOR EDITORIAL MEET
tion efTe five J
teraat Denver:
VICE PRESIDENr or oKlAnoMA
nOARD OF aGcvLrUKE
MAs CHANGE or WOHH.
—
TomN*oX see urranv,
< htenu» Mn Awpatmi-a* Fu-ile •
OR LOWER TARIFF SCHEDULES
TO OVERCOME DEPICIr MT
FEDERAL TREASURY.
U
Ban Antonie Maa's Ideas of Ra
Get Rima Into Cour
Mmjrnin May ?
sition to II . Baldi
DWER NOT TO BE TAKEN OUT
OF RAIIROAD HANDS,
Decislon Im Nenderd by Secretary of
Interior on Old Cames of
Importance.
W Tomlinaon ot
last day at gre
a pioneer busin
literary address. The John A Pierce
medal for scholarship. the George A.
Dailey medal for the best Engiish es-
say and the Looule L. Wilkins medal for
general excellence tn deportment are to
be delivered Tuesday night.
TO REMOVE
FRECKLES AND PIMPLES
I 10 Dars, vsu
Sat l nola
. Fan conruxiox nEAUrWIEn.
‘ur
Presiden’s Minister of War Delivers
Speech on Administration’s Polloy
at Home and Abroad. ■
mfha.c
by thoas govsmmsata, wB— U<--_
that they put their houses in order and
so avoid the just complaints of Kuro-
judiela: distr ht
Jennen nt Ponea
the United States is te become respon-
sible to Europe for the good eonducts
of the governments of the Central and
South America, then it must be heard
4
. *
ng him
alieged
4 ppy of Finaneler"a o« tv 4 aniributlen
• • ltevnfure Aringe SATS.
Territorial Board for Leasing Bchoo
Lans Bolds a Session,
Th® cry say be in some one of many ways. Trembling, Sleepy
in day tme, (comes froa stomach). Headache, Dyspepsia,
Borel Trouble, Heart Palpitation, Paine in various parts
of the body, and even Pilee, Diabetes, and weak eyes
originate in a disodered nervous system brought on by
coffee. -eg-o * -
If you don't heed the "cry" (Nature's hint) you any be sure
th® troubls will get worse, and not better, until you
_ either quit the coffee habit which is the cause, or you
develop fixed organic disease that may carry you down.
It is the finsst trade possible; to quit ooffe# and got wall.
lay, th.
Mttlnc.
etdea in favor of the Horl.homa who
were charged with makine the run in
lilts, whan th Cnerokee MIrIp wa.
rr w 11.1. ne BK«»V.
Commandant Beeler, in opening the
ruenuine. wybmqtca a few femarks ot
greetinK’ to thone present and
.......aqtemdeclymto the death of th.
commandfant ’. ' 3
A BACKDOWX
1# dsuhter of Hen---
- tour miiee west of Roepbete.
ma- kiiled by lghtning at » o’eloek
^■l<ht white auinE in her Cather”
Columbus, Ohio. May 1*.—In addrena-
mg the Republican atata committee her.
today Secretary of War Taft said la
part:
Jensen for years •» ageut for the
Fonea and Otro; Indiana.____
FATIXOLA la a new dlmeevery. guar.
• anteea, ang money retunded If it
fall, to remova th. worst eane of
Freckles, Pipptes, Tan. Liver apota.
Saiownsa, Blek-heqae, or any athar
akin eruption in 20 Saya—leaves the
akin clear, goft, heeithy and restoree
the beauty of youth. Thousenas tentit
to the merits of Sailnote
Miss Ressle .Miller writer: “Levy’E
S C Au. ». 1804.-1 aw deliehte with
the raeoft. ef 8attnola. Of Iha many
preparattons I hare weed. Batinoia te
the conly one I hare touna to posi-
lively remove freektes and clear the
complexion. One of my friend, hea
ueed it and la yery rnthu.laatlr- Price
MoAuand 81.0 by lending druzciata ar
NATIONAL TOILET GO. Faris, remn.
1R,08 S."pnH"or h CA Ma;
STATE AND NATIONAL ASSOCIA-
TIOMS ADOVRX sEssioxs
■BUS IM DLLAS.
finished on the ope ning day, Jene. L
forres of r irpenters and bniiers wilj
hereufter work eontinuousiy day an4
night.
34% (i0t I.IPS Nook.
Candidsten for
Associate Jstiee
that while he insists upon carrying a
“big stick' bs does in fact speak softly
and exereise a decree of forbearance
that the importance of strength and a
righteous purpose justfes.
Plending tor the Philipplues,
“At present the tariff gaiust the
Phsitppines is 75 per cent of the pres-
ent ingiey rates and under this, prac-
tically o« imports reach the United
States from the Philippine islands. The
friends of the Philippines look for-
ward to the coming session of con-
gress with confidence that a measure
of justice will be meted out to the is-
lands. We shall hold the Philippins,
certainly for a generation, probably
for several generations in our effort to
lead the people on to educatior and
prosperity,, and a knowledge of self
government and during that time we
must take those Islands to our bosom,
so to speak, and give them the advan-
tage of a member of our family. This
benefit can never exist as tong as we
maintain a high tariff wall between us
and the islands.” ______
EDUCATIONAL
calm in which you meet. The tremen-
W til Insne Certifentes.
Houston May 24 —(Speclal.)— Feder-
sl Judge Burns today granteitrthe ap-
plication of the recevere tor the Hous-
ton Oli company to issue $250,000 in
receivers' certifcates in order to raise
funds for paying internet due The
recefvers have suffielent cash on hand
to complete the payment with this as-
sista nce.________ ________
pean powers,
"The Monroe doctrine is Alfficutt to
maintain at all events and if we assert
it as we do, we should accept the 0b-
ligations that follow the asertion of
the right”
Borretary Taft said that never be*
fore has the influence of the Unite
tates for good been greater tuan to-
day. because it to known not to desire
an increase of territory and because
It is known that with a nary of res-
pec table proportions. should it unfot-
tunately be engaged in such a conflict,
tt is ready to protect itself.
Ilia Stlek fer Colombim.
"People," be continued, "are prone to
say that a large navy induces bravado,
pugnacity and a recklesmnes of peace.
In one of the South American repub-
Denver, May 23
fhieago han hren
the regular programme yesterday, and
as a consequnee only preliminaries and
informal social unetions were at*
tempted
quired the united ef-
offeera to tear the
After erhaustlng the regular panel of
{he jury end necranitating- a speciat
venire 'at lo-nty flro Jurors, th* HII
lingnjes nulrder cune finally went in
trial in the. diutriet mart today, the
proserutien begtnning with she exam
ination of the coronet. Dr Inge, and
little identified with politics for the
past twenty yenrs consented to stand.
There are fourteen candidates for Al-
ermen, four to be elected. Nine of
the twelve aldermen ousted from of-
fice have entered the lists.
turally, was here today conferring with
Secretuary J B Thoburn regarding tue
rearrangement of the horticultural and
agrlcultura} exhibit at the World s Fair
for the benefit of the delegates who Will
attend the nations! editorlal convention
here in June Mr Kleiner is highly eD -
thuslasfic over the matter, as hie r'
garde this manner of advortisinx one of
lAghtning KiIIe Child.
Bosenberg. Texas, May 24-- {Spe-
eial )—Miss Dora McCanlex, the 12-
garrold daughter of Neg McCauley,
in order
No Time to Fool Away.
Coughs. Colds and lung troubles de-
mand prompt treatment with Dr King's
New Discovery. No cure, no pay 50,
$1.00. J. P Rrashear, Weavers Phar-
macy. Covey A Mart to. _______
OPPOSITION TO MICK.
landing of their floor and fought unti
the place resembied a slaughter bouse.
Wlen tha poli a arrived they eaw
dozena of dwellers perping through
chink- in the doors, viewing the nght,
but indifferently refraining from tn-
Fuurne, department president
Rrownwood Tenehers.
Brownwood, May 24.—(Special )—The
school board in session yesterday
elected the following teachers for the
next school year Superintendent, G H
Carpenter; principal high school, T. 1-
Hart; principal Central school, H 5
Cowles; principal Fisk street school.
E. B. Hendrick; high school. Miss Daisy
Dell Womack and Miss Jannie Mildred
Magee Other teachers elected with
grades to be assigned by superintend-
ent: Misses Agnes Power, Rhoda Dar.
ra Ida Bell The teachers reelected
are Misses Mary Rainwater. Modena
Whitehead, Mrs. E. I. Walker.. Mrs. I-
P Woodson, Mrs. T. F. Nanny. Misses
Maude Erandenberg, Lula Murphy,
Mattie Carr and Nettie Ingle.
Eh-cmWon"C
g n, e
ip nt the
hi namei
lies, we are at present engaged In ac-
tempting to N4tw the property of
American citizens from what ig said
to be an unjust confiscation by the
n under color of judicial sane-
"e have asked for arbitration
There W 111 Ito
necessarily have an envious interest,
is one government, weakened by revo-
lution and insurrection, tottering to e
fell. Burdened by e debt whose face
value is far beyond the means of tne
country to pay. it has turned to the
United States for assistance in set-
tlement with its creditors. Assuring
the .world and the state of Kento Do-
mingo that the United States has no
selfsh purpose of agrandisement in
intervening, the president concluded
a treaty by which. if ratfe, Santo Do-
mingo will go into the hands of the
United States as receiver. The treaty
was not con Armed at the last session
of the senate because there were not
Health 1# th# Boat exquisite fun on earth.
It'a easy to quit coffee vhen you have choice, vell made
Postum Food Coffee, a delictous hot beverage with
th# deep meal brown of stro. coffee that changes to a
rich goden brown when cream is added. Than you have
the orlap coffee "enap" and a flavor all its own. Th#
nerves ar# relieve of the old hurt of the poisonous
"Caffeine" of coffee and in it# place you feed the systen
on strong food elements in Postum which quickly rebuild
th# wor out and exhausted nerve and brain cell# de a troy*
ed by coffa®.
Six Mena onsity:
Daitas May 24— (Mpeeta! I- The •!»
men arrested on Saturday last by dep-
uty sheriffs on a charge of gambling
entered plena nt guilty teday in the
county court, and each was fined fit and
coss, which will make the amnunt in
each cage something in wc— or 390
NAVANRO ( nors RUINED.
seeretnry er the interior Renders Deri-
•ton Ievolvink as# erst 4eertere.
national association. Major fareltos,
taken from a Fhiladeiphla' paper, was
read.
Washington la Chosen as Place for
Next Meeting—Numbers on
Um* Progranme.
court, with headquarters at Kn1.
•A Hummer to Fairvland."
To those who are planning a summe
oatlug ane seeking green fielda amt
e -Dturea naw.* gome place where they
m/t cast care aside and coinmune with
• primitive nature, whera, though he
sun shines ever brightly, cooling
bressee always blow and greet beat to
unknown it is safely promised that
among the rocke and lakes nf the M ne-
koka diatriet bout 100 mllen north of
Toronio, situate in the highlande of
Ontario, (1 000 fort above nera level),
they will find enchantment.
Pinndaome ilistrated enerlpti ve puh-
licakions will be sent frea to any a-
drenm on appiention to F W H pper,
T r A (rand Trunk railway. 12
8heldley bldg . Kayad City. Me
FTALIAN-FEIT WITH KNIvNS.
be changed to meet the shortage, with
•very effort to cause the minimum of
business disturbance
“A congress of the United States
has been elected which will meet regu-
larly Dec. 1, possibly earlier by the
call ef the President, before which the
issue of regulation of railroad rates
and the method of meeting the deficit
must come for decision
"Mr. Roosevelt has Insisted that the
United Stet eM bear als part in the set-
tlement of those questions between the
nations to which, by reason of that
guardianship which we maintain over
this hemisphere under the Monroe doc-
trine. we have always claimed a right
to be heard and to those new questions
arising to the Far Orient in respect to
which, by reason of our ownership of
the Philippines and our Immense and
growing trade with China and Japan,
webmay properly claim a bearing.
Umele Sam As Receiver.
"Nearly at our doors in the Carib-
_ _ Several other houses wee wrecked. I
demands as was mentioned in The Record yee
3
River Is Wining.
Gutbrte, o T.. May 14 {Bpeelal !
Farmers living up the Clmarmn river
from tuthrie today report the river r’s:
Ing rapidiv as the result of the recent
heavy rains The back water from the
Cimarron is Alo causing thetotionn
wood river which runs through Guth-
ria, to rise conpierabiy.
Injurles Received to Cyelone Prove
Fatal—-direniniins Petttlen.
Stamford Texam. May 11.~ (Special »
A message has been received here
which states that Mrs Will Pounda,
who was injured to the cyeione several
miles northwest of here Bunday after-
noon, died from her hurls
the display.
Mr Kleiner is an expert to arranve-
menta of this bind, us ne ha® made diB-
plays many times for county fairs,
street fairs and »uck other ecasiona,
and was one of the main pars. mag ch to
arrange the display . for 8t Iouis last
year: in fact, H la saie that no person
not drawing a salary did more for lb*
exhibit than did Mr Kleiner.
out notably the recogniion of the ne-
pendene of Panama, the settlement of
Khe anthracite coal strike, the bringing
of tha Northern Securitles suit and his
*P mno"miaarent- tha necretary
eontipued, “the consistent attitude of
Mr. KOOMvalt. ip,that ha wag neither a
plutocrat nor a ’mivbocrat.’ "
The seortary aAithAt°the (nterstate
ommrqe Jaw had Aocomplishe much,
but IM tosquauty and injustice re-
msned DipcussinK the proposed reme-
dial bill M it passed tha house of repre-
sentattvek, the secretary said it "at-
tempt to give more power to tha rall-
foM oorpmsgln o that its orders, when
me, 441 be art active until set aside
by jucida1 hering. t does not as yet,"
he ba,’provdeEor a genera fixing of
a table of rates by the eammission. but
only calls far a fixing of a maximum
rate on the complaint with respect to a
speific Instanoe of injustice.
"I seems a moderate measure, calcu-
la ted to give the added power to the
eommlsslcn necessary to effectivenose
to remedy I nr specifie wrongs to rates
without creating an all-powrful tribu-
nal which shall to advance take away
from railways the power of rate mak-
ing and of elastially responding to
Assatlt to Murder Charge
Dallas, Mar 14 -(Mpec lai ) --Tputy
Bheriffs J J Ledbetter and (hariey
James arrested a negro by the name ot
Snyder Seheols Clone.
Snyder, Texas, May 24 —(Special ) —
The public schools at this place have
closed for the term and Monday night
WWorke WWoners for Women.
EleetHl Bitter” th. tfmalr
nywtem ana oures nervoupnenn, hendache,
becknche and constipation or m pay.
60€ t P Braphenr, Weavers Pharmacy.
Covey a Martin. _______
wuceneding J.,tin u-
premiant, he having been th. tirat vice
president.
n , *»•>#•—-- Vol. w nder and eligl
Tue ozan County Fruit (rowers e»st»-
on, elation, together with others interesie,
will add new fruits and vegetables to
XII. a"tde, deputs’pranident or the ana mntsuiet, "A ii-tnrg.orPelawe-
woman- meret eorp- ed.ren.A Yorn’ thqu"pz’prntnn
that about six weeks ago be artempfed
to kill another negro by nhooting him
The leaden missile first struck a button
Dallas. May 24--(8pecial.)-TheMex-
lean War Veterans essociations, state
and national, have finished the work
of their annual conventions, ended the
social reunions and adjourned.
About twenty of the veterans from
beyond the state’e limits were present
at the opening of the national associa-
lion's meeting this morning
Colonel Leuis F Heeler, of Raltimore.
Md , called the conveutlon to order at
10 30 a. m.
Rev, C. I. Sehofield, to the capacity
of chaplain, offered a prayer and the
following programme was rendered
Welcome, Hon. Bryan T. Barry
mayor, response to welcome address,
Hon- Silas Harr. Washinston, D. C.;
song: address, Hon M T IJvsIy; roll
call; reading minutes of the previous
meeting, report of secretary; song;
report of state presidents; selection of
next place nt nieeting: music, orejes-
tra; election ot officers; adjourn sins
dlr. 4,
ot the
when President F M. Kleber nt Dallas
rapped for order in the auditorium of
the Dallas Commercial club, and Feere-
tary J C Porte rfl*M of Houston called
the mil The association at once pro-
reeded In do the Work It had to hand,
and it did it expeditlousiy.
and It has been refused, and we art
Walting now only until congress con-
venes before submitting the facts to
it for Ho onsideration. Meantime we
are exereising toward this republic
all the forberance that is due so a
weaker nation. And so it to with toe
general policy of Theodote Roosevelt
ing several euarter mections of very
vahuable land nest fonea «‘Hy.'
The canes wete those of T, M Farta-
horn vs Henry Htrow, Frank A M Kee
J T. M Hartshorn. W O Hartshorn
of Business Ta Commenced ndJ W Hiarishorn va H A Young W
O Hartshorn vs Hamlin Morris and Al
A reception was held in honor of
„0g.. the veterans and . their arrompanying
—-5.-, tadfesht the Ttks ctubthi arte r neo n
— • which was largely attended by citizens
8
Mayor Bryan T. Barry gave on be-
half of the city of Dallas a cordial and
generous welcome.
Judge Bliss Hare, a former congress-
man from Fexas, but now a citizen of
Washington. D. C, replied to Mayor
Barry’s address of welcome
Mrs. Moore Murdock responded to
Judge Hare.
For Texas, Hon. M T. Lively gave
a welcome.
Mrs. Moore Murdoch responded.
Mrs. Murdock, as secretary, read
the following telegram:
varying conditions It will not thus
paralyse individual effort in meeting
the changing demands of trade. We can
certainly trust our law givers to re-
spond to the popular demand and to
regulate the railways so far as they
ought to be regulated without interfer-
ing with That control over their prop-
erty and with that motive for effi-
ciency and economic management which
•re still required to make successful
the enormous business of railway trans-
portation in America. This question
must be settled by the Republicans
The Republican party by its enemies is
falsely charged with being a party of
the corporations and a party of the
wealthy. The history of its sacrifices
to favor of human rights and of its
contest for individualism against social-
ism is a triumphant refutation of the
charge.
Attaeke Bryan.
"Mr. Bryan represents an element of
the Democratic party that is hastening
as rapidly as possible toward a doctrine
to which vested interests are little re-
garded. He is now formulating a doc-
trine in favor of government ownership
of commercial railroads, to which he
hopes to lead his party. Against this
proposition I feel confident the Repub-
lican party will always set its face like
flint I onlsr refer to it as Mr Bryan's
remedy for the abuses of which it is
said the rallrqad companies are guilty
and as an additional reason why if such
abuses exist an, in some measure, we
know they do, we should take all rea-
sonable steps to remedy them in the
direction of an increased and effective
power of governmental supervision and
regulation in order to meet the argu-
ment that government ownership is the
onlyeure."
No Cut to Approprintiona.
1 May A* (Speclal i
Fort Worth I tawdry.
Let us be a mother to you. We sew
on buttons and mend your cinthes.
That’s what we do when your laundry
work is done by us. "The best, alwaya."
Phones 201._____ _ _
It is principally for the working class of people and will open for business on next
Saturday evening, at 6 o’clock, and close at 9:30. This institution will actually pay
you back one dollar in cash for every ten invested. Do you know of any other savings
bank* which will offer so liberally? Reason with yourself a little and you will see at a
glance that it will be cheaper by far. and big money saved, to borrow the money and
invest with us. Opens Saturday night, May 17. at 6 ‘clock; closes at 9:30—and re-
member, we give you. actually and honestly, $10.00 for $.0o. No reserve stock or
watered bonds, and you always get reliable, goods, because we deal in no other kind.
Iarged by Filinge.
rSheemanyTcopt“vectegGSnidga,- on hin vent andzlnncedotr
ready shows • large number of local
option cases a wolfing trial, wan mnde
somewhat heavier yesterday when sev-
en additional cases were entered, the
accused being X R Rarkoimag. Chrle
Ban tee L. rage. Frank Miller. Jack
Long. Doe Lach and W H Renfro.
They were arrested B« to rd ay after-
noon on complaints filed by J. F Evanw,
who mentioned hie connection with the
cases in hie ad«ress at the mass meet-
tadies the (rand Army of the Re-
public (‛ump Vires are being held tn
night • (overnr Fergusen and •«*• re-
tary (Irimes will Arrive tomorrow
Nenator Warner nt Kansas City whote
presenee waa expeeted hire has telv
kraphvd that Important buniness call
him tn Washington al thin lime
in the control of which we
enough Republicans present tn do so
Ae all of the powers of Europe ac- , mnen
quiesce to approving it. It seems cer- ing Saturday night
tain that ita provisions are so equitable - ■- -J—
Wal School Commencement.
Honey Grove. Texas, May 24.— (SPe-
Hal)—Rev, C. A Spraggins of whites-
boro, will preach the commencement ser;
mon to the graduates of the TVall sehool,
ontenimngankorp X F% .a •-«>»<
wood medal will tak place Monday tgrt¥ 3
evening. The contest in declamatien for rezerrem
the R, J. Thomas meal will be held
Tuesday evening, when Dr John M.
Moore of Dallas will deliver the annual
Lexington, Mira, May 14.— Mrs,
Moore Murdock Please convey to the
Mexican war veterans expressione nt
my great love and veneration. Only
imperative professional engagements
could keep me away ] trust their
tay shall be memorable and’pleasant.
WILLIAM H ATU
Being introduced by Mrs Murdoek,
General W I. Cabell wejeomed the
veterans on the part of Confederate
veterans To Colonel Abe Harris of
Fort Worth, the newly eleeted om-
mahdant of the Texas Assoctation, he
paid pleasant tributes; also to the vet-
erans generally for their gallantry and
devotion as soldiers
Mrs Moore Murdock m retary. In-
troduced to the association Alexander
Isanes, an aged negro, once a servant
of General Ham Houston, who served
with his master in the war of Texas.
The veterans welcomed the old darkcy
very kindly and gave him a seat in
their midst.
When the election of officers wus
reached, till the Incumbents were re-
i let ted. Colonel Beeler being elegted
ancient enemy, the Democracy, that as
a party it is hardly even now showing
any sign of life When a President like
Theodore Roosevelt, a consistent and
crthodox Republican. is welcomed with
bursts of enthusiasm and admiration to
Texas and in the Democratic Iroquois
.ewfe sud < iark Fsposleien
Tnkinu ha t haneee.
Portlane Or May 23
elub of Chicago, we may well, liken the
present to the era of political good feel-
ing which prevailed early in the last
century*
The secretary rapidly sketched the at-
titute of the Republican party on tha
currency question since 1896, referred to
the Spanish war and its results and
then saild:
The Iunue or Roonevelt’s Pernonallty.
"In the campaign of 1904 the Demo-
cratic managers Ignored the fact that
their party ever had been in favor of
tree silver and sousht to make the chief
issue thepersonalitv of Theodore Roose-
velt. Against him they charged impe-
rialism. militarism, usurpation of power,
violations of the constitution, a danger-
ous foreign nolicy of intermeddling and
an attempt to Introduce a personal gov-
ernment.
This, the. secretary said, brought in
review the actions of the President to
various matters. In which he pointed
“It may be that congress will succeed
in cutting down here and there so as to
reduce the deficit, but the experience of
this last session, to which the greatest
effort to economise was made. Kives lit-
tle hope that if the revenues continue
at the same figure as last year, the ap-
propriations may be cut down to a point
Where no deficit would exist. Ara the
people in favor of cutting down the
naval or army estimates? I think I
hear ’no’ from one end at the country to
the other. Certainly the Democratic party
heard that 'no' in no uncertain tones.
"Shall we cut down the pensions?
No party has the hardihood* to susgest
that. v
Hint at Tariff Rev tale ■.
“There remain two alternatives, eith-
er to impose additional internal taxes
or to readjust and revise the tariff.
We have repealed the war taxes which
afforded a large revenue and the elg. *
years bt the present Dingley tariff
have seen to this country a prosperity
never before witnessed in the civilised
world. If the deficit continues to seri-
ous amount, then in one woy or the
other either oar taxation on imports
or our national revenue’ system must
Complaist Filed Agninet Tem»le
Teaeheru Not Sustalne4.
Temp}e, Texas, May 23--iBpecab)-
The school board met yesterday to
hear complaints from persons who bad
Med charges against teachers for un-
Just punishment of pupils The board
did iot consider that they were juwti-
fled to taking action in any of the com
brought before them so nothing was
done except to pass resolutfone €ov
ering certain cases Tha election of
school superintendent was not brought
up Mid It will he attende to at too
fist "—♦•tog to June
and its necessity so great that at
tbs next session of the senate it will
be confirmed.
Power of the Monree Doetrine.
"Some difference of opinion appears
as to the extent of the Monroe do-
trine. The President nsists taat if
Dellas. May 34 — (Hp<*rlal » — Not a
soffictent number of the member of the
State Aspociatlon of Nister Hakern were
able to reach lie lias in time to carry nut
The president’s stand was prettily
decorated with flowers contributed by
Mrs. J H Johnson of M Kinney aye-
nur and a party of young Iadies Mrs
Johnson did this work as an offering
of love to her kinsman W T. Willis
a distinguished orator and lawyer of
Kentucky, who gave hin life for his
country in Mexico
With benediction from the chaplain
the association adjourned until May J.
1906, in Washington.
The officera of the nssociation, as
electe today, are
President—Colonel Leuis F Beeler of
Baltimore, Md
Vice Presidents—-Captain Franeis J
Keffer, Phladelpiria ; (olonel Tom
Scott, Melissa, Texas: Captain William
Boone Major Odrsan Mo , Colonel
William 8. McChesney, lexington, Kv..
Major It L. Pruyn, Baton Kouge, La .
Captain Silas P Hare. Washington
ecretary- Mrs. Moore Murdock, Dal-
las.
Rank era Are irreeted.
M v vng.
president nt the fioleld Bank an
Frust romp* nr. ani Fran. is L Wurtoe
haw* been arrested In thia city.
to bring to n minimum the
at the Tewig and fark fair
fi ed W fartshorn va J T Martin
in all these caues the aeetetary de-
Guthrie, O. T. May 24 - (Npeclal -R
Kleiner, vice president of the Oklahoma
board of agriculture and one ot ths
clonest student of new things agricul-
Treachera st MoKinney.
McKinney. Texas. May 24-(Speclal)
At themeeting of the.olty school board
held last night teachers for the next
term were elected as follows: Superin-
tendent. J H. Hill: principal high school.
E. W Muse; associate principal. Miss
Alice Kirkpatrick; principal Sonth Ward
school. G P. Gadberry; principal North
Ward school. Z. A. C. Harris Grade
teachers to be assigned to different P0-
sitions: Mrs W T. Beverly. Misses
Nettle Erwin. Hallie Kitching. Mattie
Houston. Allie Rogers, Ollie Plemmons,
Estelle Lansdae, Mena Persohn. Mary
Milligan. A committee was appointed to
selct supernumeraries.
for the ter ritory,
mnta were made to make
terferenee II
Inn Antonio. Texaa, May 24-~(Bpe-
rial >- Arthur J Imrie is asking t»o a
divorce from bis wife, Gussie Davis on
the grounds that the two have tma-
greed on the question of raising a famn-
fly. Davin is a strong, convert to ths
race sub ide ideas *f President Roose-
velt to which his wife fails to agree
He nlleges that he wae anxloum for
ehildren to brighten and bless his home
and his wife did not agree with him. In
addition he aiHfW^ryl treat moat.
Pasaes fee Went Pelmt.
McKinney, Tezas Mar 24(Speelal l
A message to Elkin Franklin, eon of
J. f- Franklin of thie city, rereived
yesterday, gtates that his phyiemi €x1
amination for entrance to the Unite 1
Btates military academy at West Point
had been approved. He recenrly ar.
rived home from tha preparatory schel
at Highland Philo. N.Y. where he
passed the mental exa mi nations He
leaves for Weet Point about June 15.
Mpedsi i.rra nrt: run to over ‘he
mzmmenmrerea
were made by Senater T I* 'hm and
n tn bl ra/ur#.
20- veere of ago
--- Secretary Taft discussed the deficit to
"Fellow Republicans of Ohio.' I con- the revenues and said the Republicans
must provide a suitable means of avoid-
ing a real and permanent shortage of
cash if next year witnesses a repetition
of the deficit. In this connection he
sald:
Cetten Fields ♦ bandene d •• Weede end
Grnhe Owin« to Knim.
Corsicana. Texas May M — (Hpeclal >
Farmers who have been tilling the soil
at Navarro county for twenty five or
thirty years, and some even longer. any
that they never saw prospects gb.nmw r
than at present. Muca land toel was
planted in'cotton will be abandoned al-
together, as it is too rank with woods
and grass to be reclaimed But few
formers have even .chopped their cotton
13—
Home neighborhoods the oat crop is
moderately good; in others it is hadiy •
affected by rust end has been badly
beaten down by the winds and heavy
Ialen. The same conditon” govern
Bpecial Master Bayers Approves Appli-
cation te Issue Certificates.
Houston, May 23.- (Spectal ) Special
Master Joseph D. Sayers today filed his
report on the application of the receiv-
ers of the Houston (Ml vompany o Texas
for authority to issue receiver’s certifi-
cates, in such an amount as wtll be nec-
essary to pay off interest on timber
certificates and timber certifcates that
matured Feb. 1, 1905 and which become
payable July 10, 1905
The master recommends that they be
authorised to issue certificates to the
amount of $250,000, which will bear
interest at the rate of 1 per cent per
annum
It will require 3273.344.37 to meet
this interest and limber certificates,
which can be done if Judge Hurns ap-
proves the report of the master
They now have on hand or will have
by July 13, 1905, the sum of 3134.423 79
in cash.
eral out o ftown guests were present.
Fleet Superintendeni.
Plai@view, Texas May 24.—1 Bpecial.)
Prof. R W. McFarz has been elected
to the position of superintendent of the
Plainview public schools and Mira lula
Pi t ts has_beenappointjdprinet pn l.
xovsrON on coMpar AFFAIs.
♦ Columbus, Ohlo, May 24.—(Special.)—-The speech of Secretary Taft
♦ before the Republican state convention here today cannot be construed
♦ but as the voice of the administration. It deals with executive matters
♦ which no minister would dare discuss except by the inspiration or
• approval of the President
♦ In some respects Mr. Taft's speech sounds brave, but a careful read-
4 ing will reveal that the administration is already backing down on tome
♦ of its most conspicuous policies. This is the Roosevelt way—it was
♦ the way of his demand for Cuban reciprocity, for a bigger navy and
♦ for tariff revision, sll of which he demanded with dire threats of
♦ instantly convening congress, and none of which was granted by con*
♦ gress in the form or degree required.
♦ It is not too much to say that next to'the Panama affair the biggest
4 popular hit the President has ever made was the announcement that
♦ he would buy ships and canal materials where he could get them
4 the cheapest. But when the tariff barons and Republican leaders
♦ began to growl he caused the announcement to be made that there
• wouldn’t be much doing anyhow until cogress meets in December—
• which la equivalent to asking congress to tie his hands by requiring the
4 purchase of canal materials at home.
4 Secretary Taft today did not mention the subject. It is not likely
♦ to be mentioned again by the administration.
4 Mr. Taft treats the railway rate problem very gingerly. He gives
♦ assurances that the rate-making power la not to be taken away from
• the roads, but that the interstate commission is to have the right to
♦ ’’remedy specific wrongs,** whatever that may mean.
♦ If Mr. Taft’s speech is the "keynote,** then it is plain that the rali-
♦ readers and "standpatters" have won out already go far aa the admin-
• lstration is concerned, and whatever legislation may follow will be
♦ of little practical value.
Guthrie, O T. May 24 (Npecial)---
At a meeting uf the territorial board
for leaning school lands, held this morr
ng. the neoretary of the beard was
authorized anid inatructod to ‛ssue leanes
to all lesnens of sehool land* west of
runge 13 wone leanea expire Jin l,
1906, und who held more than on* qunr
ter sec tien for the full amount of thnit
former holding*, thene leanen, howvev,
to run but one year being temporary
leanes save pending the final Adjunt-
miynt of the quenttan of vreference right
pon land held a tutor grazinR lense s
New forma of lvanen are being printed
for thie. and th* force of the depart-
ment will be writing and Insutng these
leases wfthin the next three day* This
will* protect every lesaee fully in the
use of his land and th* harvesting of
his cropw this year, and will give proper
time to adjuat the many compltenttone
Involved in any change of procedure,
and give all lensees time to propate for
any change and adjust matters nocor
ingly.
Thounandn Are Atteedipu Annanl En-
eempmene nt Lawton.
Lawton, o T; May 2t --(Bpecla)--
‘Two thousand veterans of the Urand
Army of the Kepublle in theoutahema
division, are participating in the annual
territorfal encampment in thie Gity te-
day, as many mnore are experted to ar
riye tomorrow
Guthrie. O T. May 24 (Spee is! » -
Tie local land orfice today rereived r’ngertaka, T qieteua
rrom.secretarv lutchcock.hisdeciaion,’ “de‛E“e‛ T. -30*5
In geveral important land cases nvelv
entertained Sev-
Duel in New Yerk Tenement Way
Twe livem.
New York May 34—In the dark hall-
ways of a RoosevsH wtreet tenement
I house two llaliane have tough! -a ter-
j r iNe duel with knives, whieh probhbly
। will result in the death ot both men.
I Both victim* live In bl* hoqse, but
1 their fellow tenants, not even their
J with inbr-
muthon Twelve neighbora were ar- •
real rd aS witnenne#
It la uid the faht wasue to trotbla
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. 222, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1905, newspaper, May 25, 1905; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1494720/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .