The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 349, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1905 Page: 4 of 14
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THE FORT WORTH RECORD: FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1905.
HUNGARY AFLAME
OLNEY IS OPPOSING
LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT.
AAAAAAOAAAAAA
4
The
RATE LEGISLATION
TROUBLE MAY COME
Perfect Digestion Means Health
(
Sample Mornte Semt Free by Man.
SUIT FOR MILLIONS
2
THE KING IS DISTRACTED
MAKES LEGAL ARGUMENT
7
1
MOROCCAN QUESTION
3
a
sad or today signed the Franco-German
oon-
ference, thus definitely terminating the
FINE WELCOME IS
MAKING RECORD RUN
ACCORDED WITTE
ADVANCE IN OIL
SENTIMENT IS CHANGED
Pittsbui
RUSSIAN NOBILITY.
SHOT BY RELATIVE
1
1
1
TRAVELERS DETAINED
)
URGING A TRIAL
1
LATE RAILROAD NEWS
NO CONSOLIDATION.
WILL SIGN TREATY
LATE AUSTIN NEWS.
ISSUED PROCLAMATION.
28. — (Special.) — The
t
sanitary
You have done much.
the two nations.
for those who
.“For ourselves and
J
ordinary high
the national
government
‘«
KING FOR NORWAY
ATTORNEYS’ MEETING.
»
THOROUGHBRED SALE
here tomorrow.
meeti
JEWS IN UNIVERSITIES
PLACED IN WRONG LIGHT.
1
STOCKMAN KILLED
Riddleville
FIERCE CLASS FIGHT
I
1
4
ELECTRICAL WORKERS' UNION.
1
)
Interna-
CHOLERA BULLETIN
closed Saturday on ac-
\
count of Holiday
Pelton, Mata-
>, Galveston; A
'as elected a
ber of the executive
DEFIED TEXAS LAW
The Casey-Swasey Co.
TEXAS BEE CULTURE.
■BAM ABATEMENT PIEA.
28
court
oposed line will be 380 miles
i and its highest elevation, as
difficulty a negotiations.
The official text of the Franco-Ger-
man accord on the subject of Morocco
as given out, says:
\
t
e
l
1
1
T
When Plenipotentiary Left St. Peterep
burg But Few Bade Him Fare-
well, Presented An Address.
1
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I
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t
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3
1
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be reached without a rupture of the
dual realm.
dissension,
character.
low:
Killing Brother-in-Law.
Muskogee, I. T.. Sept. 18.— (Special )
Dr. J. B. Ford was shot and killed last
ENTHUSIASTIC GREETING GIVEN
HIM IN ST. PETERS-
BURG.
NO ABATEMENT OF POPULAR IN-
TERESr IN THE CITY OF
BUDA PEST.
commission,
today issued
e proclama-
France and Germany Beach a Perfect
Accord.
Paris, Sept. 28.—Premier Bouvier and
Prince von Radolin, the German ambas-
Torn By Conflicting Advice of Fawn-
ing Courtiers, Francis Joseph la
o An Unhappy Monarch.
through Governor Lanham, 1
the usual cattle quarantin
will hold a meeting
The object of the
1
I
Council of Russian Professors Moves to
Admit Them.
st. Petersburg. Sept 28.—The council
of professors has voted ‘n favor of the
unrestricted admission of Jews to the
university courses and also rorrommen-
ed the admission of all candidates for
matriculation regard less of the regula-
tions restricting Hebrew students to 3
per cent of the atudent body.
The roctoz of the university promised
to give nis hearty support to the recom-
mendation.
Arguments of Packers Taken trader AA-
visement by 3udge,
Chicago, Hept 3 A—Thia afternoon
Judge Humphrey heard the closing ar-
must be the
Is competent
1
J
I
Ing is to go
. have been
9
The regulation of contraband goods in
the same region also remains for France
to determine with the sultan.
On the question of the recent German
loan to Morocco, It is agreed that French
bankers shall participate with the Ger-
mans and there is to be a similar par-
ticipation of French firms in building
the harbor works at Tangier if a French
company offers terms equal to those of
the German contractors.
Finally the accord provides for the
submission of the programme without
delay to the sultan and the signatories
of ahe convention in Madrid. On its sub-
mission to the sultan, both the French
and German missions now a> Fes will
return to Tangier,-
irg. Sept. 28.—The .Standard Oil
today again advanced the
all grades of crude oil except
The higher grades of oil
Austin, Sept,
state livestock
HAN PROPOSITION.
Blemishes, pimples, eruptions, rashes med-
rated by Satis skln cream soon disappear.
gument on a plea in abatement by the
packers against the indictment charg-
ing them with illegal methods of con-
ducting business. The court declared
that while it was possible that he would
hand down his decision tomorrow, it is
not certain that he will do so.
company
price of ।
Raglan.
freight and passengers from- Alaska
to the outer worM.
Meets Death While
over the petitions which
The most important fol-
Working With Horses. ,
Karnes city. Texas, Sept. M.— (Spe-
believe that the efforts of the con-
_____L shortly felt
and that a solutionof the difficulty will
WARNS LANDLORDS.
alarla Makes Pale Blood.
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic. drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by all deal-
ore for 27 years Price 50 cents.
Surrenders After
for the national government, under the
commerce clause, to own and operate
all the great railroads of the country,
it must also be competent for it to
own or control and operate all the
great highways of the country.
Doubts Coast It ntional Power.
“Th it by any possibility true that the
national government has been granted
liberal reform
Cemereiel Prednet of Busy wForkers
Growing la Importanee.
_ Waco, Texas. Sept. 28.—(Special.)—-
Dr. C. H Phillips. editor of the Apiarist,
the first number of which will shortly
appear, furnished the Wco Business
Men's club with statistics of the bee
industry, showing from reports still ia-
complete, which ere being prepared for
the Mall opal Bee-Keepers’ associa-
tlon, that the Lone Star state has up-
2
oR «sea Fi
bola, luxas.
all of
FORMER SECRETARY OF STATE
BREAKS SILENCE OF rwo
YEARS AND SPEAKS OUT.
' e
Adopt Resolutions Urging Liberal Re-
form.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 28.—The nobility
of St. Petersburg at a special meeting
have adopted eight resolutions without
Great Power of Roads.
“Surly a power. the exercise of
which ts fraught with such conse-
quences is not to be classed legally or
practically with the power ot determ-
ining the ‘cup quality' of teas. The
latter may well be delegated to an
executive officer or . board. But to
delegate the former the ultimate rats
Dr. Tabor StandsKPat.
Austin, Sept. 28—(Special.)— Dr.
George R. Tabor, state health offioer,
refuses to recede from the position
which he has taken in regar to ad-
mitting banana shipments through Gal-
veston. C
The reply of the conservative wing
of the Democratic party to W. J Bry-
an's recent open letter to the President
on rallroad rate it gislatioa is con-
tained in an article by Richard Olney,
in the October number of the North
American Review published today.
In what was practically his first
public utterance in two years, Cleve-
land's former secretary of state puts
hi, final judgment .caUi.t tb« proposed granco-G
legislation in the form of a brief CO - ,
ering not only the laV. but the pukkie- accord concerning the Moroccan
policy Involved in the agithtion.
The following are some of the salient
features of Mr. Olney’s argument: 'The
importance of the rate making power
is not to be considered simply in its
night at Brush Hill, ten miles east of ________________
Checotah, by Herman Grelpman, a servativeolementwi.be
WE. BEG to announce
V‛ that our store will be
Mexlean Marries Negres In Face of the
MIseegenntien Btatutes.
Sherman, Texas, Sept. 28.—(Special.)
County Clerk Baird yesterday Issued a
marriage license to Erculano Torres
and Addis Hollings, the former a Mex-
ican and the latter a negress Theft
attentide was calle to the miscegena-
tion laws of Texas, bat the groom de-
clared that he was a subject of Mexico
and not subject to the lav referred to.
The license was issued and the couple
married at Denison today.
Herman Grelp
-Uw. by preliminary exploration, will
be 960 feet above sea level, crossing
the mountains through the only nat-
yard of 66,169 colonies, proucng an-
nually 1,840,000 pounds, which is forty-
six pounds to the colony, an average
yield which will greatly increase with
the improvement of methods.
Dr. Phillips regards Texas as the
banner bee state, owing to its climate
and eoil, both of which favor the
highest types of flora preferred by the
insect hooey and wax producers, an
industrial agency taking high rank
with all nations, their Importance and
value always appreciated, having of
late years forged to the front in rapid
Strides in public opinion!
Texas is now supplying queens and
nuclei to most of the other states, the
latter being freighted to distant points
ln~ carload lots. In Texas queens are
being sent to northern apiarists as
early as March and are in high popu-
lar demand in the higher latitudes. The
production of wax is in full propor-
tion with that of honey and is in equal-
ly active demand. The exact figures
of Texas’ wax production are not yet
obtainable. The title of Dr. Phillips'
publieation will be the Apiarist, a
monthly magazine published at Waco,
devoted to bees and the products of
bees.
a!"aurc srs?
cupying such property for such pur-
poses shall be removed.
The step was taken at the instance
of Rev. J. W. Moore, pastor of Shearn
Methodist church, who complained to
Mayor Rice that the occupants of some
of the houses in that locality had bo-
come so bold aa to daunt their inde-
cency in the very faces of the Sunday
school scholars.
ways. The jurisdiction of
You Oan Also Enjoy Mince Pia if You Take Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab l eta.
When the food is properly digested, the blood carries the nutri-
ment to all parts of the body and the process of assimilation and re-
pair is kept up uniformly, resulting in healthy organs and members.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets
guarantee perfect digestion, no matter what the condition of the
stomach is. The reason is plain. They themselves digest the
food and permit the stomach to rest ana get well.
ALL DRUGGISTS, 50 CENTS A BOX.
Louisville. Sept 28.—The
Passengers From New Orleans Held Up
at Denison.
Denison, Texas. Sept. 2A—(Special.)—
M. F. Berry and F. W. Muller, both
from New Orleans, en route to Texas
points. were placed in detention at
the Denison camp last night. They
left New Orleans Sept. 20 and, 30, will
only be held two days. Berry was on
his way to Austin and Muller was going
to Dallas.
same in both cases. If it
Legal Adviners of Texas Railroads
Citic syndicate on participation of $500,-
(00, though the society put up no
money, It derived a profit of 843,475.
Another one, a participation of $500,000,
retted a profit of $25,000. No money
was pue up in this transaction.
Mr Winthrop had not yet found any
authorisation for the division of the
participation in the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy syndicate among officers
of the Equitable society, which was
under inquiry yesterday.
Fixing Themselves.
The subject of salaries of the offi-
cers Was then taken up. In the min-
Utes of the finance committee for Feb.
2. 1888, mention is made of a "special
minute” relating to compensation of
officers, but it does not appear on the
books of the society. Mr Winthrop had
seen it when he was given a copy to
show to President Morton. This fi-
nance committee fixed the salary of
Henry B. Hyde at $50,000 annually and in
lieu of commissions an additional sum
of $25,000 and also fixed'an annuity to
Mrs. Hyde of $25,000 payable, com-
mencing upon the death of Mr. Hyde.
J W. Alexander, then vice president,
according to those minutes, was to re-
celve such salary aa he was then re-
ceiving or such as the president might
hereafter name, and in addition sa an-
rutty of $18,000 was to be paid Mrs Al-
exander eommencing upon the death
of Mr Alexander. This resolution was
retroactive and the salaries were to
take etfect Jan. 1, 1886
Gathering at Austin.
Austin, Sept. 28.— (Special.)—Judge --r ”
hrhrrorehgogzrternationgasgaprarear m-engEr
Northern, and Judge T. S. Miller of hown by
j hides it may use—may, in short, as-
sume its entire management and op-
eration in all the moat minute details--
nothing could be more revolutionary in
practice—nothing more contradictory of
the views customsrily held. It is nec-
essary to consider most a carefully,
therefore, whether the powers in ques-
tion are actually conferred on the na-
tional government, it being conceded
as it must be. that ths power can be
der by the legislature of out of its
most important functions.”
In discussing the effects of govern-
ment legislation on the railroads, Mr.
Olney says:
< onflieting Conditions.
"Fhe situation to be anticipated. then,
is that railroad*—private properties
and representing private investments
aggregating billions of dollars—will
find themselves controlled in the vital
matter of their charges, not by their
private owners, but by two public
boards—one representative of local In-
terests and both antagonistic to private
owners concerned. Two boards will
aim at the lowest possible rates, each
in behalf of the particular business
under its charge, and will, therefore,
be in constant rivalry with each other
in the endeavor to extort from the
carrier the best service at the smallest
cost. Under these conditions anything
like skilful, just, reasonable or stable
rate-making becomes impossible. A
situation is created Intolerable alike to
the carriers and to the public, and the
sure outcome—unless the whole system
of government rate-making is aban-
doned—is government ownership.
Os Gevernment Ownership.
“Government ownership of all rail-
roads is obviously the goal toward
which some of the government rite-
makers are striving, while others, if
not welcoming it and working for it.
profess not to fear it and claim that it
would at all events be an improvement
upon the present status. Both point
to existing instances of government
ownership of the railroads of the coun*
ing that the result* to the public are
distinctly favorable; the other that they
are at least not as detrimental as some-
times declared. But when government
ownership of the railroads of the coun-
try is seriously considered our dual po-
litical system is at once seen to present
problems of the gravest character. The
few and comparatively unimportant
railroads that are wholly Intrastate
may be properly ignored. Every rail-
road of consequence is engaged in both
kinds of transportation—in transporta-
tion that begins and ends in a single
state, and in transportation that passes
beyond state lines. Hence, if govern-
ment ownership of railroads be regard-
ed as the inevitable sequence of gov-
ernment rate-making—the first ques-
Taking up the Union Pacific reor-
ganization. Mr. Winthrp said there
were a number of syndicates, all re- .
SS 5520252 rzehmmammezae* #
Union Pacific syndicate the Equitable
I articipated to the .amount of $2,900,-
®0, from which “t secured profits of
3912.875. From a fourth Union Pa-
Buda Pest, Sept. 28.— There is no
abatement of the popular unrest, al-
though today passed off without seri-
ous outbreaks in any quarter. The so-
cialists gathered again tonight, this
time in front of the Imperial club, but
the police were more energetic than
they were last night and dispersed the
groups as soon as they formed,-thus
preventing disorder. A meeting of
students tonight passed off without
incident. At a meeting of democratic
clubs it was decided, to hold a grand
terchlight procession ih the near fu-
ture. This decision gives rise to some
uneasiness and it is possible that the
procession will be postponed until after
the session of the supporters of the cost
Htion party. Oct. 3.
Reports from the provinces show in-
creasing support for the coalition par-
ty. but notwithstanding there is a
considerable element in Hungary out-
side of the socialist ranks that con-
tinues to remain in opposition to the
coalition. This element is encouraged
by well authenticated reports from
Austria of an almost unanimous sentt-
ment in favor of the crown and that
ever: the Austrian socialists are op-
posing the Hungarian movement be-
cause the coalition is opposed to uni-
versal suffrage in Hungary.
The coalition leaders, realising the
presence of a decided anti-Magyar
mcvement, tonight many influential
leaders are losing no chance to
strengthen their position. Francis
Kossuth demands The union of all Hun-
garian parties “for the defense of the
Hungarian constitution” and it is be-
lieved that a private meeting of depu-
ties which has been called for. Oct. 2,
the day before the great convention,
may formulate plans to secure such
a union
The court at Vienna is reported’to be
distracted by conflicting advices. Many
Hungarian politicians of influence had
advised the king-emperor to yield on
certain points and it is reported to-
night that others are seeking to secure
his majesty’s faver by advising persis-
tence by Francis Joseph in his stand.
The effort of Baron Ferjverary today
to bring about the solution of the diffi-
culty is hailed by members of the coali-
tion as favorable to their cause. It is
understood tonight that the emperor
has expressed a desire to see Count
Albin Czaraky, president of the upper
house of the Hungarian diet, and that
the count will be given an audience next
Saturday. It is known that Count
Czaraky advocates peace with the coali-
tion. It is also learned from a high
authority that the position of Count
Goluschowsky, the Austrian-Hungarian
foreign minister, is so shaken that he
will resign within a few weeks. It is
possible his successor will be M."Bzogy-
neny Ma ri ch, at present ambassador to
Germany, and that Count Gluschowsky
will succeed’ to the German embassy.
It is said that several cities are prepar-
ing to send a mass deputation to Buda
Pest Oct. 2 in order to offset the pro-
posed socialist demonstration.
All sorts of rumors are afloat which
have the effect of keeping popular sen-
timent aflame, but well informed persons
relation to the carrier. The most Im-
portant bearing of the power is -on
the public intereat which the carrier
serves. It in a matter of common
knowledge—which the cours take
cognizance without proof—that the
great carriers of the present day, are
the railroads. It is equally a matter
of common knowledge that the rates
charged by the railroads affect all
classes of the community; that they
determine very largely the outcome of
all private enterprises; and that upon
them hinges only too often the ma-
terial well being and the very exist-
enee of the towns, cities and seaports
and large sections of country.
were advanced 5 cents and the lower
grades 2. The quotations follow:
Pennsylvania, 31.61; Tiona, 31.81:
Corning, 81.08; Newcastle, 81.33; Cabel,
81.16; North Lima, 94 cents; South
Lima, Indiana, 96 cents; Somerset, S3
cents; Raglan, 49 cents.
Standard Will Pay Producer More for
HU Product.
Chanute, Kan., Sept. 28.—The price
of all oil advanced again today. The
greatest Increase is in the cheaper
grades. Fuel oil and oil grading 30 de-
gree* were both advanced 6 cents a
barrel; th* scale follows: Fuel oil. 35
cents a barrel; 30 degrees, 39 cents;
30% degrees, 42 cents; 31 degrees, 45
cents; 31% degrees. 48 cents; 32 de-
grees, 51 cents.
This is the first advance in the price
of oil grading 32 degrees since De-
cember, 1903.
Bwamp-Root, discovered by th* emi-
nent UMeoy and bladder specialist,
promptly euros kidney, liver, bladder
and urie arid troubies. ____
Some of the early symptoms of weak
kidneys are pal* or dull ache in the
back rheuma tism, diaziness, headache,
nervousness, catarrh of the bladder,
gravel or calculi. bloating, sallow com-
plexion, puffy or dark circles under the
eyea, suppression of urine, or compelled
to pass water often day or night
The mild and extraordinary effect of
the world’s famous kidney remedy. Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, is soon realised
it stans the big beat for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing canes. It
you need a medicine you should have
tbe best.
Bwamp-Root is not recommended for
everything, but if you have kidney,
liver, bladder or urie acid trouble you
will find it just th* remedy you need;
Bold by druggists in fifty-cent and
one-dollar sixes. You may have a sam.
pie bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root
and a pamphlet that tails all about it.
including many of the thousands of
letters reeive from sufferers ured,
both sent free by mail. Write Dr. Kil-
mer & Co., Binghamton. ■ N. Y . an
please be sure to mention that youread
this generous'offer in The Fort Worth
“Daily Record. Don t make any mis-
take, but remember the name, Swamp-
Root, Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghamton. N. l- on
•very bottle. ______
(hainman Storey Has Made Ne Ex-
pression on Inspection Questien.
Austin Sept. 28.—(Special.)—Chair-
man L. J. Storey of the railroad com-
mission says that the published state-
ment that he is opposed to the attor-
ney general making a motion to dis-
solve the temporary injunction now
in effect against the commission's
emergency rates on dry goods, places
him in a wrpng light. He states that
he made no expression of his position
on the question and will not do so
until he has conferred with Attorney
General Davidson and the other com-
missioners regarding IL
State Bank Chartered.
Austin. Sept. 18.—(Special.)—The An-
gleton State bank of Angleton, Brazoria
county; capital stock. 310,000. Incor-
porators, J M. Moore, W. T. Goode,
Bay City; A. K. Masterson, Angleton:
1). B. Henderson, Sealy Hutchina, J. C.
--- ------------ -— -— --- • maintenance of police will be regulated
making power for railroads to such an .,1. L+ie,, prane, mJ the sultan
officer oV board would be a sutren- directly between France and the suttan
- - ‘ without submission to the conference.
urai gap which exists. The White Pass
road crosses at an elevation of 2.900
feet and the Alaska Central 1.700 feet
above sea level. It is proposed to have
the road to the Kuskokwin country,
which, it is claimed, is the only region
in Alaska which is adapted to agricul-
ture, without preliminary preparation
in the way of removing surface muck,
which it is necessary to scrape away
so that the ground may Ihaw before
actual soil tilling can begin.
Columbia Univrsity Students Start An-
nual Diversions.
New York. Sept. 28.—Sophomores and
freshmen of Columbia university waged
a fierce battle at the Bronx Casino. One
Hundred and Fifty-fourth street and
Third avenue tonight, on the occasion
of the sophomore smoker at which cap-
ttve freshmen were forced to furnish
th* entertainment. When a list of th*
casualties had been completed it was
found the most seriously injured studnt
was a sophomore named Beok, who had
three ribs broken.
The captive freshmen who were held
by the sophomores for tonight's enter-
tainment got word of their plight in
some manner to their fellow classmen.
When the sophomores smoker was at
its height, the Casino was broken into
by the freshmen lass as a body. En-
trance was effected through the rear
of the musto hall ftom neighboring
house tops. The sophomores were taken
completely by surprise and the freshmen
waged a brief and victorious war. Hand
to hand fighting was still in progress
when a squad of police arrived on the
scene and finally restored order.
Dallas, general attorney for the Mis-
souri. Kansas & Texas, arrived here to-
day as the advance guard of other gen-
eral attorneys of Texas railroads, who
Witte’s Visiting tn Germnny Was of
Purely Soeinl Character.
St. Petersburg. Sept. 28.—Reports
ascribing to M. Witte an Important mis-
sion to Germany are declared In an
Inspired article in the Ruas today to
be destitute of foundation.
“It would have been strange," the
paper says. "had M. Witt* traversed
Germany and not gone to see Emperor
William and the German statesmen,
particularly in view of the fact that
he was a signatory of the Kreaty of
peace ending a war in which Germany
had steadfastly observed a benevolent
attitude toward Russia.
“Furthepmor, Witte exorcised a di-
recting Mhfluence in the negotiations
for theJOerman-Russlan treaty of com-
merce/which is far from palatable to
the agricultural interests of Russia and
has raised many questions demanding
investigation. If they, as they doubt-
less did, in conversation* between
Chancellor von Buelow and M. Witte,
touch these topics, it was in th* nature
of a simple exchange of views, having
company’s general manager at Caracas,
said that when he left for South Amer-
ica to take the position of general
manager of the company. General
Francis V. Greene, the president f
the General Asphalt company, told him
that it would be demanded of him that
he keep clear of all political complica-
tions and that he should, as the com-
pany’s representative, recognise the ex-
isting Venezuelan government.
All other agents or the company, the
witness said, had similar instructions,
and so far as he knew, they had boon
obeyed.
The hearing will be continued to-
morrow in Philadelphia.
Bonton Firm Will Make Dam Offer 4*
Austin,
Austin, Sept. 28.— (Speci al.) —-Judge
R. P. Bates or Chicago, a member of the
firm of Bates-Hill Investment company,
of Boston has arrived her* for th* pur-
pose of submitting a proposition to
the city on behalf of his company for
rebuilding the dam across the Colo
rado river. His engineer will arrive in
a day or two to Investigate and make
a report upon the project.
deduced, if at all, only from the com-
merce clause of the constitution."
In summing up the opposition to the
proposed legislation, Mr. Olney reaches
the following conclusions:
a Partisan Rate-Mnking-
“Our« is a government in both state
and nation by political parties, and tq
political rate-making for railroads—
rate-making by politicians animated by
partisan motives and working for par-
tisa ends, the objections of economic
and business character and on the
score of public policy, generally are as
obvious as they should prove, insep-
arable.
"The purpose of the present paper fs
to point out that besides such objec-
tions, the railroad rate-making by the
national government, presents legal
and constitutional difficulties of th*
most serious character. It raises Is-
sues which concern th* division of
power between the several states and
the United States, which have not been
fully and finally passed upon by th*
national supreme court, and which, if
submitted to that tribunal, half or even
a quarter of a century ago, would in
all human probability, have been de-
termined adversely to the jurisdiction
of the general government."
Missouri Pncife Not to Absorb tbe
Iron Mountain.
St. Louis, Sept. 28 —A. W. Sullivan,
general manager of the Missouri Pacific
system, tonight issued the following
statement:
“The reports recently published to
the effect that hereafter the St. Louis,
Iron Mountain & Southern railway is to
be operated by and in the name of the
Missouri Pacific Railway company are
utterly without foundation. There will
be no consolidation of these companies
in the near future. They dre separate
and disinct entities and will con-
tinue so."
Klney, Liver
“The negotiations between France
and Germany concerning th* program
for the conference on Moroccan affairs
has successfully terminated. Accord has
been reached upon a programme com-
prising the organisation of the policy,
th* regulation and represston of con-
traband arms, financial reforms, finan-
cial reforms constating principally of the
organization of a state bank and also
the best means of collecting duties, and
the creation of new means of revenue
and also the determination of principles
destined to safeguard the economic lib-
erty of Morocco."
The agreement then makes a special
reservation of the frontier region be-
tween Algiers and Morocco, where the
Dewver Maa Promotes Alaska Railroad.
Denver Republican.
Tacoma, Wash.—A new project in the
Alaska railroad world is shortly to be
launched by J. F. Cornforth, formerly
a Denver mining man and capitalist,
in the Alaska Short Line ■railway,
which It is proposed to build from
Illamna, on Cook Inlet .to Anoik or
Yukon, thereby affording what it is
claimed will be an all-winter route for
Two New Caseq and Ne Deaths Report-
rd ia Germany.
Berlin, Sept. 28.—The official bulletin
issued today announced that two new
cases of cholera and no deaths had
been reported from noon yesterday to
noon today, making th* total 356 cases
and 87 deaths.
Greatest Sale Ever Held In the World
Dated for December.
Lexington. Ky.. Sept. 28.—The great-
est sale of thoroughbreds ver held
in the world will take place in Decem-
ber in New York, when the Rancho del
Paso stud, the largest of breeding es-
tablishments, will be disposed of at
public auction. News of the determ-
ination of J. B. Haggin to sell his
California property was tonight wired
to Charles Berryman, manager of his
Elmdorf stud here.
Thirty-five stallions and over 800
brood mares and a lot of young horses
will be offered. Among th* famous
stallions are:
Imp. WatercrdSA imp. Star Ruby.
Imp. St. Galien, Imp. Goldfinch, imp.
Golden Garter, Sir Modred. Imp. Tod-
dington, BI eh rm. Max lo. Gold Spin-
ner and other*.
The brood marcs include the most
famous matrons of breeding animals.
Th* interests which Haggin will sell
have for more than a decade played a
most ennspicuous part in turf history.
Its annual yearling sales run Into tne
hundreds of thousands of dollars. Th*
sale will not affect th* Kentucky in-
terests of Mr. Haggin.
Seeretary Taft Returns With Honor
and Car Load of Trophies.
San Francisco, Sept. 28.—Secretary
Taft and party left tonight by special
train, which Included a baggage car
containing trophies in the way of sou-
venirs collected by the party -in the
various countries they visited and the
gifts presented to the secretary of war
and his party on the ceremonial visits
paid by them and to them in Japan,
China and the Philippines, making a
curious and valuable collection.
The train will run on overland
limited time to Chicago, via the South-
ern Pacific, Union Pacific and North-
western. arriving in Chicago on Sun-
day evening.
Secretary Taft will leave there im-
mediately over the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad and arrive in Washington on
Monday evening, thus making a record
run from the orient to Washington in
fourteen days and eleven hours.
Usual Cattle Quarantine I,Ines Again
Established in Texas.
brother-in-law. Ford. It is alleged,
started a row at th* home of Rufus
Whaley. Grelpman was present and in •
terfered. At thia Ford is said to have
drawn a pistol and shot at Grelpman.
missing him. Grelpman whipped out a
gun and killed Ford at the first shot.
He Immediately went to Checotah anl
surrendered to the officers, claiming
that he shot in self-defense.
tlon is, which government is to own
the railroads—the state or the United
States?
“The great importance of inquiry,
continues Mr. Olney, "is apparent if’we
remember that the railroad 1* only
one species of highway and that what
is true of railroads must be true of
board for the Sixth district.
An amendment to the constitution
was adopted providing for the holding
of th* conventions quadrennially in-
stood of biennially.
The next convention will be held in
1509 either at Toronto or San Fran-
ciseo.
any such power—that as respects every
road or street in the country which is
are absent we will once more shout &
hearty hurrah.”
When the cheer had died away. M.
Witte, who seemed deeply moved by
the sincerity of the welcome, advanced
a few steps and delivered his reply,
which was received with hearty ap-
plause.
Owing to the perfect weather pre-
vailing, the emperor’s return to Peter-
hoff has been delayed and M. Witt*
has been summoned to meet the em-
peror on board the imperial yacht Polar
Star at Bjorko, the scene of the inter-
view between Emperor Nicholas and
Emperor William last July.
M. Witte will leave tomorrow for
Bjorko. *
NO SPECIAL MISSION.
tion, effective Oct. 1. The quarantine
line is made to conform to the na-
tional line, which has heap changed so
as to place about one-half of Pecos
couaty north or above the line. The
disease of “scabies" is also placed un-
der the ban. The open season is fixed
from Nov. 1 to Jan. 31. Cattle can be
crossed at any time after dipping.
Judge M. M. Hankins of Quanah, chair-
man of the board, was here today and
submitted the draft of the proclama-
tion to Governor Lanham for his sig-
nature.
Walter Graham of Houston, Member of
Execut Iv e Board.
cial.)—W. O. Hutchinsan, one of the
most prominent men, farmer and stock-
man. was killed yesterday evening at
Riddleville while working with some
horses.
Mr. Hutchinson was about 60 years
of age and leaves a large family.
Good Chance for a Boy.
Eldorado (Kan.) Republican.
One of the boys who learned to be a
printer in this office is now president
of a national bank in Indian Territory.
A printer’s devil of ours is a big lawyer
in Denver, and spends his summers in
Europe. Another boy who worked in
this office for years is cashier of a
bank in Oklahoma. A boy who started
in as devil and afterward got to be
foreman is today a big clothing mer-
chant, Uvea like a prince, has a fine
home, an elegant family, and everything
to make him happy. But boys of today
who are hunting work are hard to find.
This office wants a boy.
Houston Mayor will Compel Suppres-
Hoyston"isepe‛ Epmgspuli.)—Mayor
Rico has notiea thos who own prop-
erty on Texas nvenue between Muam
ani Louistana streets and on Louisiana
between Texas ane Capitol avepues
that they must. Inside of ton days from
Wednesday, Sept M. cense to allow
prepared in the proposed suits to en-
join the Love gross receipts tax bill
and to consider other matters relating
to the welfare of th* railroads. It is
probable that the Injunction proceed-
ings will be filed in th* district court
tomorrow or th* following day.
Csar Will A Mx Sigmature Early Next
Week.
St. Petersburg, Sept 28.—The Rusao-
Japanese treaty will be signed during
the first days of next weex. M Witte,
who had a long interview and luncheon
with Foreign Minister Lamsdorff, today
will be received at Peterhof and give
the emperor a report on the conference,
but the treaty Itself will be taken to
Peterhof by Count Lamsdorff, whose
counter-signature will complete the
execution of the instrument.
fourth years’ insurance in addition to
the rates specified in section 20 of that
agreement
-To further facilitate your business
with the New York Life company It is
mutually understood that you will have
a working balance to your credit of
81,600 for the first year of your con-
tract. Said $1,500 is available to you in
cash, not exceeding $30 a week This
$1,500 is simply an advance and is to De
charged to your account. .g.
"It is further understood and agreed
that this 31,500 is to relate to Orly one
year of your contract and your bonuses
to extend up only to the time men-
tioned. . , .. a.
“And it is further agreed in the con
tract that these terms shad not affect
the terms of your other branch office
contract with the company Tours truly.
INEW YORK LIFE INSCRANCE COM-
PANY.
By Thomas H. L Buckner.
■ Fourth Vice President
“Approved Nov. 18, 1901."
This is the contract under which Mr.
Desbecker, with a number of other
agent*, entered the employ of the New
York Life in Buffalo.
Clash With Perkims.
While Mr Perkins was questioned
during the afternoon there was some-
what of a clash between the witness
and Mr Hughes, the first of anything
of this nature that has occurred since
the committee began its sessions. It
was when Mr. Perkin* was testifying
as to the moneys in the "Nylic," fund of
which he is trustee.
Mi Perkins did not want it to appear
on the records that the agents paid part
of their salaries into the fund under
contract unless the words "and bonuses”
appeared. He said to Mr Hughes that
he (Mr Hughes) was trying to get
away from something and the counsel
hotly retorted that he was not and that
if Mr Perkins would answer his ques-
tion much better progress would be
made with the investigation.
Equitable Affairs.
Earlier in the day Henry R. Win-
throp of the Equitable while on the
stand presented a statement of lue
transfers of the stock of the Equitable
at the time of its change, of manage-
ment and the directorate.
Most of th* transfers Mr. Winthrop
was able to explain, but some he was
not. At th* time of these transfers
Mr. Withrop was the holder of twen-
ty-fire shares. He thought the actual
owner was James H. Hyde, as he turned
the checks for dividends over to Mr.
Hyde.
Mr. Winthrop was again called to
the stand just before adjourgment, Mr.
Buckner having given way to explain
a trustee account brought up earlier
in the day. Mr. Winthrop presented
a *ypewritten statement of the account
and said the loans would be paid off la
a few days and the collateral entered
on the books .of the company.
Before Mr Buckner retired, however,
he was asked to produce a statement or
the expenses of the Paris office, with
a record of the real estate held there
and the business that comes under that
jurisdiction. Mr. Buckner had becn
questioned most of the afternoon on
the foreign business and its cost 1*
the home office. The committee will
Iesume it* sessions tomorrow.
Na Hr ear d of Big Checke.
Mr Winthrop was asked about a
check drawn to the order of the socie-
ty Aug 29, 1898, for 323,919 which
were the profits in the participation
in the St. Louis & San Francisco syn-
dica t €
He said a careful search failed to
disclose that it has been recorded in
any of the books of the society. This
was also true of a check from the Mer-
cantile Trust company for 321,900 April
30, 1897, and another for 372,795 Aug.
26, 1897.
. _ . »UMMKH COLDS.
Lexathve Brome Qutnter, n. -ora wiae Cola
ir tu-- Fwasee
Tar A=ta i. ~ •sa.
Farmer xemormprovememt Boctet, to
MM at Aryan in October.
Bryan. Texas, Sept. 28 _____________
The It?*1-1 ,nnutl. meetug of the Farm-
erK Improvement socfety of Texas ne.
Er.wu be, neld (f Shady &rov,S*peft
irrngeatiznsdeua 322
E * R WBi
"•uur “"“n« -
A.Rev. Valton Brownfs the presient of
th* l*oa) soclety. The society la fra-
ternal in nature, extends aid 10 its mem-
bers in sickness and death, la opposed
to the eredit system and other bad busf-
ness method* It advocate cooperation
and better homes. "ng
St. Petersburg, Sept. 28.—M Witte ar-
rived here at 8:25 A m. today and was
accorded a very hearty reception by a
large crowd of officials and others. In
a brief speech replying to a gelcoming
address, M. Witte showed clearly that
he was deeply touched by the welcome
with which he was received. When he
left St. Petersburg in July a small dele-
gation of officials accompanied him to
the railroad station to bid him farewell.
There was no public demonstration
whatever. Today there were seven or
eight times as many officials, despite
-the very early hour of the train's ar-
rival and an enthusiastic crowd of 500
to 600 people.
The crowd had collected near where
M. Witte would descend from the train
and when he appeared they broke out
into long and loud cheers, to which M.
Witte bowed acknowledgment*. Th*"
spokesman advanced and read the ad-
dress of welcome, all in the meanwhile *
standing bareheaded.
The address read: "You have accom-
plished your difficult task and th*
nation is grateful to you. You have
given the credit for your success to
Emperor Nicholas, President Roose-
velt, Emperor William of Germany and
to the press. You have forgotten only
yourself. We, however, fully appre-
ciate your services to your country.
The tree you planted at the Washing-
ton homestead at Mount Vernon will
serve as a token of the union between
Throne Idea Between Swedish and Daa-
ish Princes.
Copenhagen, Sept. 23.—It is learned
on high authority that should Nor-
way's offer of the throne of that coun-
try-toa.prince of the house of Berna-
dotte be definitely declined during the
coming week ateps will be taken by
th* storthing to invite Prince Charlee
of Denmark to become king of Norway.
It is believed that more than ten mem-
bers of th* storthing are opposed to
Prince Charles. King Clzistian and the
British court favor it.
"That the legislatve, judicial and ex-
ecutive branches should be separated
from each other and that equal justice
be rendered to everybody.
“That clericals should be better
trained and cared for, and that clerical
appointments be effected electively.
-"That the various ministers work in
cooperation, and that ministers be held
responsible for their acts.
“That measures be taken to ovorcome
the illiteracy of the masses, and that
freedom to establish schools be granted
to everybody.
“That freedom of assembly, organi-
sation and the press be assured.
“That roads and other means of com-
munication be improved and extended."
Americans Condemn Tardiness of the
Mexlean Ceurts.
Tampico, Mexico, Sept. 28.-—Attended
by twenty-two members of the Ameri-
can colony of Tampico, a meeting was
held ' this morning at the American
consulate to arrange for a protest
against the long delays of Justice in
arriving at a decision in the case of
Georga L. Rouse, formerly agent here
for the Mexican Central and held in
custody in connection with frauds al-
leged to have been perpetrated by J.
Hess.
A set of resolutions was drawn up
and will be at once forwarded to the
American ambassador in the City of
Mexico in order that he may hasten
a decision of the case.
Over three months ago, J. Hess was
arrested on ths charge, to which he
is alleged to have pleaded guilty, of
swindling certain parties by mean* of
duplicate bills of-lading from employes
of the Mexican Central. In view of his
railroad connection, Mr. Rouse was ar-
rested almost at the same time and has
been held without ball ever since. Hess
made a statement. It is alleged, soon
after his arrest to th* effect that Mr.
Rouse was in no way implicated in the
fraud* and had no knowledge of them.
Efforts have heretofore been made to
hurry his trial, as the general opin-
ion is that Mr. Rouse is innocent, and
his reputation during many years in
Tampico has been blameless.
The resolution* also contain a ref-
erence to a negro named Hardin, in
whose behalf a speedy settlement I*
urged. Hardin was arremred the
ground of complicity in an accident by
which a Mexican broke his leg.
In a Magazine Article He Sets Forth
the .Reasons for .IH*
Position.
tional Brotherhood of Electrical Work-
er*, which has been in session here
for the past ten days, concluded the
business of the convention late this
afternoon by electing officer* to serve
(our years.
Walter N Graham of Houston, Texas,
TFestimony fa Aetion Against Bermudese
Asphalt Company.
New York, Sept. 28.—Th* Bermudas*
Asphalt company's railroad transported .
revolutionary troops In Venezuela dur- i
ing th* Matos rebellion in 1901, its
steamer Viking carried revolutionary .
supplies, and the company’s acting su- l
perintendent on more than one occasion
gave the revolutionist* food and sup-
plies. Testimony to this effect was
given today by John Perry, who was
acting superintendent of the company i
in 1901, in the suit brought by the J
Venezuelan government to recover $11,-
000,000 from the asphalt company be-
cause of the company’s alleged partici-
pation Hi this revolution. Perry de-
clared, however, that the revolutionary
troops were transported only because
similar transportation had been accord-
ed the government troops; that th*
supplies and arms carried on the Vik-
ing were smuggled on board by indi-
viduals without the company’s consent
and that his contributions of food and
supplies to the revolutionist*- was en-
tirely a personal act and was ^one to
avoid the trouble a refusal would nave
caused. Perry said he had been ap-
pointed acting superintendent to suc-
ceed Superintendent Jeffs, who had
been suspended for assisting the Ma-
tos element. He added that Jeffs had
told him that whatever assistance he
had given the revolutionists had been
personal and had been done to avoid
trouble.
William J. Ewart, who had been the
Fetition.
/ML)—A vol-
tcy wag fled
morning by
#2
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 349, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1905, newspaper, September 29, 1905; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498593/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .