The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 160, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 24, 1909 Page: 4 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Fort Worth Record and Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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THE FRT WORTH RECORD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1909.
DEMONSTRATION OF
AND KILLS BISHOP 1
Oriental Perfumes
Int.
8
]
A CAPITALIST PREACHER
HAS PERILOUS JOURNEY
i
i
ON MOUNTAIN TOP
Recently some
f
held yesterday.
a conference
i
NO SPECIAL TAXES
<1
O'Dell had a knife in his hai
Am.
Most Styles $5.
eacher addressed
ALDRICH DROPS HINT
e knife and began taking
I
SATURDAY
r
IN ARMS OF MOTHER
i
11
DISAGREEMENT A MYTH
b
T
J
b
SHARON WAKES VP.
ONE KILLED BY STORM
I
two hours.
)
/
A succesatl landing was effected on
)
R
WHITAKER DENIED PARDON.
I
I
I
ing.
I
ern states.
Checks Malaria
G.
es
ys that Duffy’s Pare
to
the whole body.
KIDNAPERS ARE CAUGHT.
COLLECTS RIVENUES.
WeiMB la Case Glibly Deelnres There
ADJOURNS HEARING
state bankin* board will meet tomor-
MAYOR MIKES SPEECH.
4
er s’ MoneyOrder
UNITED CHARITIES
P
© A s T © 2 X A .
The Kind Im Haw Hlwan Boupt
niudnm
III
(FREE
6}“BOOK
Whisky for a Ion* while and find it
move beneficial and invigorating to the
FOR
MEN
1
I
. Laden with a case of meat under each
arm which they had taken from a box
Rio Grande.___ ______
TO CONSULT SENATORS
t
e
Worth
Knowing
Youmn find, th, Morshelm truly
comfortable. Natural shape lasta
— that’s why
that
rhen
but
TORNADO WRECKS
LAREDO HOUSES
Rov. Mr. Johnson Pastor of Hapust
church and President Telophone
Company Also.
Les
Mme
p
book
Floundering in Snow, With Provistons
Gone, stumble on Camp Iate
Sunday Afternoon.
VINOL CORES CHRONIC COUBHS,
COLDS AND BRONCHITIS
After Other Remedies Fall
"I have been troubled with a chronic
cola and bronchitis for a long time
and hare tried many remedies without
Anding relief. Through the kind sug
gestion of a friend I tried Vinol, and
after taking four bottles, am entirely
cured."‘A. H. Wilde, 73MU Avenue,
Minneapolis, Minn.
will he RAISED, EXPEXDI-
TIKES DECREASED.
Senator and Taft Discuss Phases of
Payne B1U and Are Very Friendly
in mheir contab.
b
r
IN AIK LESS THAN TWO HOURS.
SUFFER GREAT EXPOSURE
ON LANDING.
iairsu OPFICER RREAKS REO-
Onp OF AU. PREVIOUS *
EXPEDITIONS.
TELEPHONE. MEN MET AND
HOMICIDE poLoWS
Bean the
Bigaatare
If
ally urowa weaker Burlaw
! welve bours.
i
k
Tells of Experienca
3
n
Angeles, Cal March 23.—
Helena Modjeskajas gradu-
corner Fourteenti and Main streeta.
f
f
capitalist as well as a preacher. He is
president of the Laclede County Tele-
ph ne company.
Los Angeles, March 23.— (Special.)--
After one of the most harrowin* expe-
riences in the history of balloonin*.
Captain A E. Mueller and his five com-
panions who ascended in the bi* Fer-
ris raqing balloon, America, at Pasa-
dena last Saturday and became lost in
the Sierra Madre mountains, arrived
Gou windn 111 Miles »• Ohpcve
Snuf
BV Hawing Spitting
t uuk movakskas coxpox.
MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP
cu beea am tor ovet SIXTY-MIVE yeaus by
MILLIONS of MoMkns toe thele CMLOUN
WHILE TErna, with Fknsior 500015
It ALLAYS _U Fl: ns WINO 0oq
. IW M femeaj for DI ABMHOS*. Bei
by Druegist» is every part — the world. Be
re .nd »l for "u WimelowaScotes
yfex" .nd take mo othe kite .Twemtrtv
ent a botdie. Ousrneteed 0040.-th. rood ...
prg Art urao nth. 1006, Beral Xambse
6% OLD Aim wmk rsaD UMKDT.
'. 1 .14.- L . ■".■BBSS
wens f to a 60
zxzanss AXD m4xxm0
Er Yon Oem’t Do It XourselL Get Semes
eme That Can.
Phone 727
NOWELL & SON,
Ter Are •• Pet Memnenger la •e
eHa
Ree our line of $3.00, $3.50 and
$4.00 Shoes. They are worid-
beaters.
Newkirk-Offutt Shoe Co.
100s Main Street.
the other nn
he closed the
/
(
then she admitted having planned the
kidnaping. Whitela says he has the
numbers on the currency bills handed
the kidnapers and the police are com-
parin* the notes found in the posses-
sions of the prisoners with the memo-
randa of Whitela.
I—mil ‘ ~
of the subscribers.
■ Th 90 pw(e Look U Dr Terrir’. Iat. t and b . I
■ treatise OR the Special and Pelvic Diseases |
culiartotheMnleSez.and it should be in be
handsofveryman-youngbrold—in Amez a.
■ This book describes is ahrief, eimple way »r
■ Temil’serkelnaiandeclstwomeshodeoftre M
l Suietorn"aeyjsscnjanszoc"hgel,somehnem:
E ilm, Dunstural Drains or Development, Hyd v
E cola,Pes,Catarrh,Epllepsy,and alchronicBa-
■ easesofthe Stomach, Kidneys, and From-
■ ate Gland. Thio book wilbe sen t abselutsh |
» treetoanyaddressipostpaid.inaplainvealed
■ envelopelf you mentien this paper A 11 orre hoe-
■ dence confdential Consultatonand a 310 Kay
■ ezaminationistee. Address,
■ TERRILL MEDICAL INSTITUTE, I •.
■ mBMnUK DALLAS, TI AS
quarrel developed at tht time, and
later mieeting O'Dell outside, Johnson,
aceordin* to witnesses, spoke again
5-Cent Vaudeville.
Appearing at th© Lyceum this week
is a headline act in Bell and Wash,
burn. They are very clever; their act
is bright and catchy. Two reels of
pictures are given in connection with
the vaudeville for the small pries of
cents. Next week will appear Holmes
and Holmes in a musical comedy.
.Ward secured the man. They made no
protest. The man was downcast and
would not talk. The woman chatted
with the policeman at her side at first
and then asked to be released. It was
. of the senators from the states in
whch are the offices to be filled Pres-
ident Taft notified Senator Halley that
bin wishes would be consulted along
with those of his colleagues recardin*
today's appointments. The same rule,
it is declared, will apply to all south-
The Inference
; 09809090080088800989880
ANOVT reats in the east ena ot the city. when
inent business mon of Norristown,
Pa., who is the proud fanther of six
fall grown sons, who are occupy-
la* prominent positions In the buni-
©Id and young, who have been cured «... _
ana benefited by the use ot the word marsh t
grentest medtcine-: IL Brann & Co. — - - -
M. Rttenhoune, a prom-
Start From Ceveland.
Cleveland, Ohio, March 23.—James P.
Whitela and his son. Billy, left today
for the family hore in Sharon, Pa.,
and they were escorted to the rail-
road station by a chering crowd of
people. The kidnaped youngster was
clasped in the arms of his father from
the moment they left the hotel until
they reached the train.
James Whitela was not inclined to
ncluding Rev. Mr. O'Dell, made com-
plaint regarding the telephone service.
This led to a quarrel between the two
preachers To adjust these differences
Arrested Believed
Lived "There.
New System of Auditin*.
Austin, March 23.—(Special.)-udge
Lighttoot, of the attorney general's
department, Is still at work on the bin
putting into effect the various changes
recommended by the expert auditors.
He has been at work on this measure
for some time and has just finished it
in all its details. It will be the sub-
ject of a special message to the legis-
lature by Governor Campbell
Reserve Agents Named.
Austin. March 23.—(Special.)—The |
following reserve agents were appoint-)
ed today. For the Sour Lake State
bank of Sour Lake, the Commercial of
Beaumont; for the First Bank A Trust
company of Fort Worth, the First State
bank of Dalias.
and the balloon soared away Toward
Strawberry peak on the third range.
Crossing this at a low altitude the
balloon encountered a strong current
of cold air which brought it rapidly to
earth.
ascension at Pasadena. The distance
covered was less than fifteen miles on
a direct line, but by any possible foot
route many times that distance.
AThe aeronauts wandered aimlessly
ver the mountains until 12:80 Sunday
afternoon, when they unexpectedly
rame to Colby’s ranch, an isolated hab-
Itatton far from any road and without
communication with the outside world.
In the meantime a terrific blizzard had
Teredo, Texas, March 23.—(Special.)
A wind and rain tornado of big propor-
tions struck this vicinity tonight at
through the door of the car, rolling
over and over on the ground when Tie
struck. The car was going at the rate
of thirty miles an hour when he made
his escape. Since then, Brown has been
hiding in the Trinity bottom and has
successfully eluded capture, although
the ofifeers knew that he was staying
in the neighborhood. He has said, time
and again, that he would never be
taken alive. On one occasion, an uncle
LOST SINCE
committee sufficient revenues to pay
the running expenses of the govern-
ment, at least upon the present basis
of annual appropriations, cannot be
collected from duties on imports alone.
cheeks Malaria,
BfM worid. M
Malt Whiwky
INTIMATES STRONGLY TAIIFF
Will Be Hel In Shurom.
Cleveland, Ohio." March 23—Tn the
arrest here tonight of a man and a
woman having $9,370 in their posses-
alon, the police believe they have cap-
tured the kidnapers of eile Whitela.
In fact, the woman in the case. who 18 a
rger of greatly excited, admitted that sh had "
lion Pa- been responsible for the kidnaping
,— When placed in custody at the central
police station she said to Captain
row at the ortiee of State Treasurer
Sparks to open the bids for state de-
positories in ths fifteen atstricta yet
unprovided for An unusually large
number of bids has been received.
Lebann, Ohio. March 23 — Bev. M.
D. Johnson eot ana killed Rev. Solo-
mon ODell, bishop of Lebanon, follow-
ing a quarrel at Russ, a village near
hel, late"yesterday. Bev Mr Jobu.cn
is pastor of the Free Will Baptist
church, and lbs man bs killed was pas-
tor, of tbs Cumberlen4 Presbyterian
church. Johnson s-urrendered. Ho is a
orphans Home Razed, but Little
■ ones Are Dug Feom Rulns
Unharmed.
am troubled with malaria and find your
medicinal whisky a wonderful nel,
to check it When used temperately
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky is a remark,
able remedy."—Joseph M. Rittehhouse,
401 W. Marshall Kt., Norribtown, Pa.
Every testimonial is guaranteed gen-
vine and is published In good faith with
full consent
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky is an ab-
solurely pure distillation of mailed
grain. great ear, being used to have
every kernel thotoughly malted. thus
destroying the germ and producing a
predigested liquid food in the form of
a malt eseenoe, which is the most et-
‘rective tonie stimulant and invigorator
known to setence: softened by warmth
and moisture, its palatabilty and free-
dom from injurious substances render
it so that it can be retained by the
today at Switzer’s camp on the slope
of Mount Wilson, unharmed.
The men passed through a series of
hardships, the details of which have
not been learned. Arriving at Swit-
zer’s camp at 8 o'clock this afternoon
ey were provided with horses and
began the descent from there to Pasa-
dena over a tortuoua and slippery trail.
A single telephone wire across the
mountains brought the first word of
their arrival at the camp to relatives
in Pasadena. The telephone wire to
the mountain camp failed shortly aft-
erward and but little information re-
garding their hazardous trip had been
obtained thus far tonight.
The balloqn was in the air less than
—..........—• ■■ | car on the Santa Fe in North Fort
Revenue Agent McDonald nods Infrae- Worth about 10 o’clock last night, Spe-
tion and Gets Extra $2,000, cial Officer J. E. Clark, for the rail-
Austin, March 28.—(Special.)—State road company, arrested John Brown
Revenue Agent McDonald, who has just and Henry Roberts just as they were
returned from North Texas, states that leaving the yards. The meat had been
A great many wholesale liquor dealers consigned by Swift & Co., and Officer
in that part of the state are doing dark. by reason of the many thefts
business under retail licensee. from the yards lately, was lyins in wait
Captain McDonald’s discovery of this for the thieves. «
Infraction resulted in his collecting He saw two men pry open the door of
about 82,000 additional tax for th© state, i a car. and when they had reached a
---Z------ distance of twenty feet with the goods
state Banking Board to Meet. I he stepped from his hiding place and
A.tan vraren 23__.(gpecial.)__The! gave them a chance to look into his
Austin, March SV. “pPese?unu5 six-shooter. The boxes of meat which
thev carried under each arm no doubt
prevented serious conflict with the
day morning. Judge Buford presiding.
The first two weeks will be consumed
in disposing of a heavy jury civil
docket, but the criminal ehd of ths
court will be very light unless the
grand jury is exceedingly busy.
Billy Whitela was paid to the kidnap-
ers in a 1ttle grocery store at East
Fifty-third street and Standard ave-
nue. an hour after noon Monday. The
money was received by an ordinarily
dressed working man, who gave his
name as Hayes. He picked up‘ the
package’ filled with yellow-backed
bills, smiled nonchantly and left. Mrs.
Bernard Hendrickson, temporarily in
charge of the store for her mother.
Mrs. Margaret Uhle, forgot to notice
which way the man went and at the
door of the little grocery is the last
trace police have of him.
Washington, March 23.—That ade-
terminee effort will be made to reduce
public expenditures to such an extent
that governmental needs may be met
by revenues derived from duties oh
Have । imports and without resort to any of
the special taxation schemes that have
I been suggested in connection with the
mar madloraa sydsenatoP'alrih, Jota- hanin"prisoner"steraliyasvea
ehairmaa of the senate committee on
FOLLOWIXG QUARREL
prisoners, wane they hela th. boxga
orficer Clark went through mheir pock:
eta and found an old cap and tall horse
pltgtrsrowptxharqwbz2-shotea
o"AterPgrsansaftRa them. Officer Clark
compeile hla prisoners to-saru. "?
soh Akmrat, Eer"Srougne hl. Dro;
onstwn hewx PEsown in Tarrant
county He la wanted by th. county
An a‘revird of. 125 fas been..sorrard
for hla capture. About, a.xea5,“50
while be waa at wark ‘n.2u. w. •an
convict camps ho jumped intontwaKan
behind a mule team ana.whPp1nnh:
animals into a gallop-.Abrewnshenne
across the mules back, and threw
blmaelf in the bottom •» th, WAKO:
While the bullet, from the 2!tricer:
gun whistied after him. Hemaae 5004
his escape despite the fact that blood-
hounds were put on hts trail
He was arrested again some time
afterward, just back of the courthouse-
He escaped again and about three
months ago, he boarded a ear near
Hermann park between the courthouse
and North Fort Worth. Deputy Cont
stable Claypoole was seated inside and
taw him get on. The officer waited
until the car got under headway and
went back to the rear platform where
Brown stood. He reached out to grab
Brown, but he had no sooner got the
words out of his mouth, "I want you
Shattuck:
"I am the one who planned the whole
thing. There will be trouble for me
and hell in Sharon tomorrow.”
Beneath the woman's skirts was
found $9,970. Captain Shattuck and
Detective Frank Ward made the ar-
came here from Keller to go his bond
at the courthouse in a misdemeanor
case. While the details were being
completed, Brown slipped out the back
door of the courthouse and rode off on
a horse belonging to his uncle which
was hitched in front of the courthouse,
and it was some time before he waa
captured.
While Brown and Roberta were busy
it was carried by the
(Continued from Page L>
"Rleies'jatermmutrenchadarati
ttGa4kfeeniastanaqeqnepeore:
pFeQiously"et there We commenase
to redce our telly rattons and.traxt
•1,4 south ovef a varyine surfazs..o
J J™ and mountain, of .now. aK^
in 22"
in latite sinZegrE.• V DS'of”'
to eke out our exhausted ratjonte yons to
reached the most .southerly attUd5 Gabriel.
Nov. 8. The ponies were attacked y ana the
2R0 btaspoc"saa “maon4mut48
238888. 5"*"""
PonYieering gouth and southeast,iwe
were within a high, range pf.moun-
tains to the southeast. Dec. 3: We
covered a glacier 120 miles lone ana
40 mile. wide, running in 9sout au
southwesterly direction and Dec. 5tWe
started to escend “Was run ot bad
a. The result of tremendous
pfessure. It took the whole of the
?I$t day for u. to Oght our waz.620
yards There were many dangers to
be fced for at any moment one might
be thrown into gome unknown depth.
A. it was Dec. 7, the last remainn
pony broke through a sngw.n4.and
disappeared tn a erevasse. Fortunately
"’singletree .napped and we baved
Wilde and the sledge, which was
damaged. The party was now hauling
a weight of 26 pounds per man.
Finda Mountnin Range-
•The cloud, disappeared Dec. 8: we
discovered new mountain ranges trend-
ing south and southwest. Moving.IP
the glacier over the treacherous mow
covering L,0 —-----,
fall through, but were Eaved
finance.
During the noonday recess of the
committee Mr. Aldrich was asked to
give his opinion of the plan erroneous-
ly accredited to President Taft to place
a tax on dividends declared by corpora.
Dous. Mr. Aldrich replied that he had
not given thought to it and added that
he would not concern himself with any
of the various plans to raise revenue
by special ■ taxes until it could be as-
certained how much revenue could be
produced by levying duties on imports
and whether the running operations of
the government could not be decreased
to such an extent as to make Special
e in the car in the Santa Fe yards, some
.. Unknown burglars, though they might
not have been so well armed, were
drich’s statement therefore. Is tht the
revision of the tariff must be of an
upward trend and that congress must
curtail the tendency to expand na-
tional appropriations at each succeed-
ing session of congress. Naturallv un-
communicative concerning pending leg-
islation. Mr. Aldrich could not be in-
duced to enter upon a general discus-
sion of what he believes to be demand-
ed by existing conditions in the way of
tariff revision. He has not assumed
that he is Irrevocably opposed to all
forms of special taxes on articles in
dally use, but it may be inferred from
his remarks that hewill seek informa-
tion as to what one or more of the va-
Mrs. Groves Out of Danser. • |
Austin, March 23.—-(Special)—Mrs. J.
w. Groves, who was shot three times!
by her hesband last Saturday, is rest- j
in* easily at the city hospital and is
saia to be practically out of danger
Groves is etill in jail awaiting his ex-
amining .trlal___________
New Charters.
Austin, March 38.—(Special.)—Only
one new corporation was chartered to-
day. it being the Modern Building A
Supply company of San Antonio; cap-
ital stock, $5,000. Incorporators, C. R.
Davis, C. A. Christian and George
Christian. I
"r
Aom the time th, boy left Cieve-
land this morning until his arrival
here this afternoon the trip resembled
the triumphal journey of some great
personage. His arrival here was re-
markable. Along East State street to
the Whitela home many found points of
vantage on the telegraph poles. In a
number of Instances ladders, groaning
under the weight of humanity, rested
Against the houses. The route of about
500 yards from the railroad station t«
the Whitela home was through twe
solid walls of people. Whistles of ths
mills and other buildings were pulled
1 the noise was deafen-
|1« |M. 50, 6100, MM esch, paynbie
throughout, the world. Ns identihientiom
roqvifed doney refunded if loos ea
—* *uz."MfpgsP“Agsnzene
Ui Maisbtreet
aft Will Not Iguore Them In Making
Appointments tn South.
Washington, March 32.—There are
, indicafions at the White House today
that President Taft in-making federal
appointments in the South. Intends to
consult as far as possible the wishes
strong north wind over the mile high
summit of Mount Love- and swept on
across the Intervening peaks and can:
~e"e to the lofty summit of Mount
*. Here ballast was thrown out
from her arms to answer the calls of
the multitude gathered in front of the
house.
After being in the house five minutes
Mr. and Mrs. Whitela. with Billie, his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Buhl, and
his grandparents. Mrand Mrs. William
Whitela, both of them over 80 years of
age, came out to the front porch. The
crowd cheered and rushed toward the
house. For a moment it seemed as it
some of the people would be crushed,
and consented to keep still while the
family posed for a photograph. As
soon as this was over, the demonstra-
tion broke forth again. Willie climbed
to the railing surrounding the porch,
and apparestly paying no attention to
the great crowd, yelled to several
school companions whom he saw in
the street.
Rome person in the crowd yelled:
”Was he worth $10,0007"
"Yes, ten times over,’ replied the
father.
taxes unnecessary.
Great significance is attached to the
remark by Mr. Aldrich. It I- asserted
upon what is thought to be accurate
information that a majority of the
members of the finance committee re-
gard with disfavor the proposed in-
heritance tax, levies upon dividends of
corporations, tax on coffee and prac-
tically all forms of stamp taxes.
It is regarded that in the form in
which the Payne bill was reported to
the house from the ways and means
discuss the matter pf the ransom or
the plans of the family for dealing
with the kidnapers.
•T am so glad I hve my boy in my
arms}* said the fatwr, half smiling
and half crying. "I have given no
thought to the kidnapers. That will
be put up to the police, and as I live
and breath, I am not worrying over
their movements."
Ten thousand dollars ransom for
7 30 o'clock. The roundhouse of the
Mexican National railroad was demol-
ished. one person being killed and four
others injured; the orphanage of the
Sisters of Guadalupe, situated on Loma
Vista heights, was completely demol-
isned, but the little waifs and other
occupants escaped the falling walls
and were rescued by wiping hands from
the debris. The residences of Messrs. ;.
May, McCulloch, Barnett. Andrews, /The glacier
Moore and Scovil were also blown down crevasses as the
and many other houses were damaged.
The estimated financial loss is $75,000,
though the storm • lasted but fifteen
minutes. Telegraph and telephone
poles were ■ swept down and wires to
the north are all out of commission.
The storm was felt as far south as 1a
Jarila, oh the National railroad.
Messages of being sent out by courte-
sy of ths Mexican federal telegraph,
whose lines are on the south side of the
Sharon, Pa. March 23.—All Sharon I
woke up when the news came of the
arrests in Cleveland. While only
meager descriptions have been re-
ceived. It is believed by many here
that the woman arrested on suspicion
of having been implicated in the
Whitela abduction case, is from Sharon.
The woman suspected has not been
living with her husband for some time,
hut has been making her home here.
She is said to have had intimate knowl-
edge of the Whitela family if she Is
the woman on whom suspicion has cen-
tered here, her assertion that "there
will be hell in Sharon tomorrow,” was
well founded, for her arrest would
* -c--cit—. Nothing is
—.0... _____as to the identity of the
man. The whole populace of Sharon
turned out and participated in the
demonstration over the return of Willie
Whitela, who, with his father, arrived
here at noon today. A parade was led
by the Buhl Independent rifles, a na-
tional guard company, and the Buhl
rifles’ band, both named for Willie’s
uncle, and thousands of persons
marched behind them through the
streets to Whitela’s home, cheering
and giving every evidence of the pub-
lic interest in the family’s joy over the
recovery of the little wanderer. When
calle were made for a speech, Mr.
Whitela appeared on the porch and
spoke briefly of the joy of all the
Whitela family and fellow ctizenspver
the recovery of the boy. Mr. Whitela
then addressed the throng.
Willie Whitela does not yet seem to
comprehend whet he and his parents
have been through. He wax out this
afternoon playing with his little
friends. He rode a bicycle, played mar
ides and assisted in flyng a. kite. He
was the object of the childish fancy
of every child In Sharon tonight.
Cries of "speech” were next made
by the crowd, and Mr. Whitela said:
The Father Makes a Speech.
•To every person who has assisted
my wife and myself in tho recovery of
William we extend our sincere thanks.
It seemed to us the entire country _________,
was in sympathy with us, and this had cause a great sensation,
the effeet ot keeping u. ut> sunder, 2 known here as to the Id
fearful strain during the days whilt — • •
Willie was away. To the newspapers.
police and others we are thankful. All
we wanted was Wil lie-back again.”
During the remarks, Willie was un-
concerned and was making desperate
efforts to carry on a conversation with
a hoy companion in the crowd.
By 1:30 o’clock the crowd began to
the north side of Strawberry peak in
what la knojn as Little Tejugga can-
yon, about Wo'clock Saturday after-
noon, less than two hours after the
several times at James Leveque, the
editor, who was not injured. The
trouble grew out of 'articles which
Taft ar Leveque had printed attacking Whit*
-------- aker.
Mr. Jose
off hla coat, and that Johnson then
drew a revolver and fired at the other
minister, who fe>!^mortally woundsd.
KIDNAPED ROY SAFE
better prepared for doing things on a
larger basis. They drove a wagon up
to one of the cars on the Frisco track
near the Marine bridge and took nearly
a carload of meat consigned by Swift
A Co. No one saw the burglars at
work, but the wagon tracks showed by
what means the meat was taken. Thu
car was put on the siding about 7
o’clock Tuesday night, but it was not
until 10 o’clock that ths thsft was dis-
covered.
Sunmary of Results.
Briefly eummarized. th© results of
the expedition are that a point was
reached within 111 miles of the Scuth
I Pole. The magnetic pole was reached,
eight mountain chains were discovered
i and also 100 mountains. Mount Erebus
. . 112,120 feet in altitude, was ascended
London. March 23—The polar regions by the party; a new coast and high
are gradually yielding up Iheir secrets mountains were located running west
to human perseverance and deLermin4“ from Victorialand, and the theory of
tion.Ietenant Ernest H ShacKie, the exlstenoe of an area of atmospheric
ton of the British navy, who left -18 calm around the South Pole was dis-
OTLWl® ine proved --...--
iemmzg BALLOONISTS SAFE
lacoxary expedadon, of which ne was
anAortheerexpeaitton to the South_waz
undertken father for the PuEROS
l geographical burveys than ite ’h«
idea of reaching the polestseirau.max
be Mid tn have succeeded beyond the
most sanguine expectations.
Profiting Sy former experlenges
when all the doge succumbed* to,-the
.train and rigor, of the climate, Heu-
tenale Shackleton made some, drper-
tures from the usual preparations He
a 3ourmey aeross the enow and too. He
took with him a motor car wniehsou4
, beonverted into a aiedge and sbsti;
tuted ponles for doge and light woolen
clothing for heavy.rturs.. _kleh 1eu-
The main expedition of wkieh Lieu
tenant Shackleton was. 1 n, pomaman •
reached latitude »« degree s 32.minu8
longitude 102 degrees east, while a see
ood patl>' pushed forward to thezzout2:
ern magnetic pole, reaching latl’ute
92 degrtea. 25 miutes,, longitude 154
dgf8 edt. Th, pHusk nag was left
flying at both pointe.
Deserihes Dash.
Lieutenant Shackleton thus describes
the dash to the pole:
•The southern party composed o
Adamo. Mareball. Wilde and mysei!
with four ponies and a supporting
pItty constung of BHiekehuraligJoxSh
.“90
left Hut point with ninety-one days
provisions, but were held up four days
Pyblzzara on White island which
We rea. hed Nov 5. The supporting
tarty returned to permanent quarters
Payalecwig to the bad light among
the ice crevasses, Adams and his pony
so good as
HYOM
Kill catarrh germs and snuffling will
stop, so will hawking and spitting. Hy-
omei is guaranteed to cure catarrh of
money back. Breathe it in through the
fine pocket inhaler that comes with
each 81.00 outfit; extra bottles of Hy-
omei 50 cents. Booth's Hyomei Co.
guarantee it to cure croup, bronchitis,
coughs and colds. Gives great relief
to consumptives. All enterprising drug-
gists sell it.
THE ECONOMY OF
LUZIANNE COFFEE
la due to the fact that it goes twice as far as other
same price kinds, g Sold Everywhere. 25 cts.
THE REILY-TAYLOR CO.
NEW ORLEANS, U. S. A.
“I have used Duffy’s Pure Mart
body than doctor’s prescriptions. I
XPLORING PARTY suouEEFMJNISTER SHOOTS
NEAR SOUTH POLE eem-pag
" are a good geological collection We
discovered eight distinct mouatain
ranges and more then 100 mountain*.
We surveyed aad photograpbed many
glaciers and found aigns Of formet
great glacial action. The South Pole
is doubtless situated on a plateau 10,000
to 11,000 feet below sea level. The neW.
mountain altitudes range from 3,009
to 12.000 feet. The violent blizzard
in latitude 88 degrees show that if th*
so-called Polar caim exists, it must b4
smell in proportion or not consistent
with the geographical pole.
Point—Leutenant Shackieton
from Mr. Al-
teon miles were covered in twenty- ■ ■■ —
two hours, as the snow was twelveCitizens’ Association Meets First Time
feet deep and there were many con- glare Last December.
ceale crevasses. We reached the low- I Dallas. March 28.—(Rpeclnl 2-21 he
er glacier depot in latitude 83.45 onCitizens’ association held Ita first
the afternoon of Jan. 27. There wo mass meeting tonight since the re"
obtained food and were able to pro-I nomination of Mayor Hay and the mu-
ceed with greater speed. We reached nicipal commissioners last December
the Grisf depot—named after a dead | Although these candidates ir.ncvnced
pony—Feb 2, with no food left- wndettheir ncceptanoe 81 that times, tneor
was suffering from the effects of horse renomination was again rorinally da-
meat and Feb. 8 the entire arty was dared tonight. Mayor Hay made the
prostrated from the same cause and I principal speech, defending nl admin*
unable to move. For eight days tuw ! 1st rat ton.
men suffered, but our condition 1m- Short addresses were made by the
proved and helped by strong southern other commissioners, and several SWP-
bzzards, we managed to make our porters. The city hall auditorium war
way to Chinaman depot, which woweil filled and at times there was en-
reached Fab. 18. The food had again h.huslastlc applause. .___
runr2e"Lizara continued with 50 de- I COURT AT CARTHAGE.
grees of frost, and we -discarded ---.
everything except our ramp outfit ano l civil Buninean Heavy, but < riminal
geological specimens. and Feb 201 Docket Exceedingly Lght.
reached the next depot all our food I Carthage, "Texas, March 28 — (Spe-
being finished. The high winds were rial.) District court convened Tues-
now accompanied by on exceedingly
low temperature, the wind being be-
hind us. and three days later we came
in sight of the depot on Mina Bluff.
WheN had been named by the Joyce
party in January. Here werecetyed
news from the ship. Marehall had a
retapse of sickness, but though he
suferea kreauy, we made awforcne
- f twenty-four miles. He was
to go beyond that, and on Feb.
#7 f"lek him in camp in sharxe.o
Aaam: and Wne, and I made another
And Totlet Requtsites tyAA Vantine 4 Coot New Tork. importers
ana manutacturers *t high-grade pert umea tonet waters, toilet soap,
sachet, oto. This week only. S-e our window display. -
PEHFI MEaY DEFANTMENT. -
J. E. MITCHELL CO., JEWELERS
506 AND MS MAIN STREEr.
MEXICAN NATIONAL ROUND-
HOUSE AND OTHER PROP-
ERrY DESTROYED.
near the police station one of the men
oroku* away from Detective Ward and
ran toward an alley. The detective
fired two shots from his revolver Into
th© air and the man stopped The
woman made no attempt to escape.
She seems to be well educated and »•
refined in manner, and says she spent
fifteen years of her life in a convent,
but denies that she has ever been An
trouble before. Both the man and the
woman deny that hey know the name
of each other. Accordin* to the police
they were Intoxicated when placed in
custody. Due to their condition they
were not questioned closely and were
locked in separate cells. They will be
arraigned in court tomorrow on the
charge of abduction.
Attempts were made to communicate
with Mr. Whitela in Sharon tonight,
but he could not be located. The man
says he has resided in Cleveland sev-i
enteen years. Captain Shattuck issald
to have secured his description of the
kidnapers from Wilie Whitela, and
this description led to the arrests.
Willie Whitela told Captain Shat-
tuck Monday that the woman who took
him prisoner had smallpox scars on
her face. The woman in custody ap-
pears to have had smallpox. She is a
tall blonde, probably 25 years old and
dressed in a black silk skirt, gray coat
and black hat. The man is dark and
smooth faced.
Today the detectives heard that a
man and woman answering the de-
scription of the kidnapers had been
seen on the outskfrts of th© city. They
came downtown and bought numerous
articles of clothin*, tendering 15 and
810 bills in payment, it was learned,
latter a report came that they had left
a package in a downtown etore which
proved to consist of discarded clothing,
shattuck and Ward trailed them around
the streets of the city for several
hours in the afternoon, but delayed
taking them into custody.
Shortly after nightfall the polic
learned that the two had gone to the
east end of the city. The officers
walked up behind the pair and Shat-
tuck took the woman by the arm and
CM* EmIL A L. GREEN, Mg
swept over the mountains, and for
hours the aeronauts suffered from the
8. McDonald. 147 W. Congress
St. Paul, Minn., writes: "I con-
tracted a severe cold last winter and
thought I would never get rkdotit I
tried Vinol aa a last resort, and it haa
completely cured me."
Vinol combines two world-famed
tonies, the healing, medicinal proper-
tie, of cod liver oil and tonic iron, de-
liciously palatable and agreeadle to the
weakest etomach. For thia reason,
Vinol la unexcelled aa a strength-
builder for old people, delicate chil-
dren, weak and run-down persons, af-
ter sicknesa and for Chronic Cougha
Colda and Bronchitia
Vinol l, sola in Fort Worth by R. A.
Anderon, Druggtst
rious plana will prove the least ob-
noxious to the people generally.
AUSTIN raws . ssrskrasascaaltppa
rninvrf AAIAHIDGE WILL WIN. any features of the tariff bill. It is
COLONEL W°IDT* tgue that Mr. Taft has discussed sev-
vav, n.-.n ei.ruahao to Become Mayoreral of th© features that have already
Will Renizn Clerkhip.«. Broom. been asscssea by tarire experts in
or Austin, eongress, but It is generally benevea
Austin, March 23.—(Special.)—As yet that the president will welcome any
clone A P Wooleridee has not re- plan to avoid imposing spec at taxes
Colone A. F. ."0*°. 7neurancef they can be avoided without raisme
signed u chief clerk of.thersumne the existing duties on the necessities
department, but as his election a, may I f ana lowering the duties on
or is now almost a certainty it wiTsom"or th articles that are now be-
probab y be filed shortly. .ievea to be too high. The committee
Nothing has been siven.out¥et.reon finance today concluded considera-
gardinghs successor, but It 15Said tnat tion or the schedules on chemicals and
C. V. Johnson, who has been connected tomorrow will begin consideration or
with the department for some time Wlarticie oft earthenware. The rates
replace Colonel Wooldridge. The lat.to he recommended were not deter-
ter was given a leave of absence {ormined, but will be taken up later,
thirty days in order to prosecute his ‘__------- •
ammpalshsracchemhaspmo te CARS ARE LOOTED
wolndlags PSEtmothe ptectFokis JOHN BROWN CAUGHT
hard race remarkably wll
Former Chief of Polfee of New Orleans
Moat Serve Three Tears.
New Orleans, March 23.—By the ae«
tion today of the state board of par>
dons in refusing to grant his petition
for pardon, Edward S. Whitaker,
former inspector of police of New Or-
leans, will serve three years in prison
here. While at ths head of ths police
department here, Whitaker entered the
office of the morning World and shot
of the trouble. Witnesses say
cold. The meager spply of provisions
which they carried was sufficient to
guarantee against hunger until their
arrival at the ranch. At the ranch
SpawtzenernaintoruntnosandAzeyrtmn: Wi oPen tad
mediately took up the snow flaked
engV,verreguentty trail across the mountains toward Pas-
the kuX; 7’v.d “B our adena. TRe party traveled all Monday
ugh, but.Werezu, was badly and until this afternoon, when they
harness. The.seconiEe88 edge" of the came upon Switzer’s camp on the side
damaged. bx.theuknifnkcad5 J”"’ of the mountain, about tn miles from
crevasses, but we managed 1° 1 Pasadena by a direct route. A party
our.suPPe8.-nn nhmined on our of rescuers on horseback were at
■ similar conatione,, obtained on our , having just returned after
way.up.the.siac wi omaca an eltl- a vain twenty-four-hour search.
omth,letes fMt in UtitudeABs de- with Captain Mueller in the ballooa
tude seconds, we made were G. R miter, Richard Halstead,
grees.lbmt aulte. » eeeonte. «e m 8ldney Gray, Harold Parker and Ed-
e'aulp- wara Dechuta. eU^f PasadenA
- re "ounce, popeanpuary. D«e, 28 KILLING AT MEMPHIS
reached a plateau after crossing the ips --------
fields at an altitude of 9,009 feet, thus I Former Baseball Player Is Shot by
gradually risinein lonK.r14«e5.t0e100 wagon Munger at Concern.
Sofew. d?«cardedfonr Second sledge. Memphis, March 2»—Walter
There was now a constant blizzard of Gampher, former baseball player, and
wind and drifting snow with a temP- an employe of an ice manufacturing
returat"thespareybelowg2evecmndg concern nt thta was shot ana
weakened from the effects of the killed today by W? A. Doyle, wagon
short allowances of food, ths ratified manager or the ice company. Earlier
air and the cold. I decided to risk .in the day -Gampher had been dis-
making a depot on the plateau. Jan. 4. Charged for tardiness in reporting for
we proceeded with one tent, utilizing work, and after argument about money
the poles of the second tent for gala- deposited by Gampher when ne began
ing marks for our return. The surface w6rk, Doyle asserts that threats were
now became very soft and the bllx- made by Gampher. A policeman was
zard continued for sixty hours. During detailed at the office of the ice plant
Jan 7, 8 and 9, the wind blew seventy in anticipation of an altercation. He
miles an hour. (withdraw later and Doyle started on
Impossible to Move. I his usual founds of inspection, when
It was impossible to move and the I he encountered Gampher the dispute
members of th© party were frequently was renewed and the shodting followed,
frostbitten in their sleeping baEs.Doyles being held on % charge of
Jan 9 we left camp and reached lat|- (murder,
tude 88:23; longitude 142 east, thus be- - -
ing the most southerly point ever
tcached. Here we hoisted -the Union
(ncKqepeenenkod mountains wrrmyisst | GoveFaneut‘w„SnittpDipxolve Harei-
andwgtsawwonizapsenntntrotehknKr6 S'- Lou" "*2" ot
turn trip to pick up our depot on tho testimony"in;th eqsovernme nAsssut to
plafeauZsud"by the ,l”‘ attachedthessothErnPacTeriman,"n --
"The tig: Wind which wis now cine mnro.d.w« aajourned tedax.by
blowing to our back, heip.a no to epectat. Bx aminensyivester,,“ Wi-
travel from iwenty to thirty mile, [ llama, to be resumed April 27 in Salt
dally, and we reached the glacier de- | Ike City. Mr. Harrimana attorney,
not on the 19th. The enow had been today did not deny there has been an
blown from the surface nt the glacier, amalgamation of the stock interests,
leaving only slippery blue ice which but they said there had been no vola-
presented the greatest atrficuittes *n tion of the Sherman anti-trust law Jas
the decent This was slow work in-j charged W itnesxos, today testirina
deed in the heavy gale The sledges thkt prior to 1901 the Southern Pacific
were lowered by stages and we fol- and Union Pacific had separate com- ==
lowed as best we coia. care being mercial offices and competed for trar-
taken to have the guiding lines well tic. Since the merger all competition
fastened and taut I has disappeared and both roads use the
Food All Gon, | same offices.
"On the morning of Jan. 22 our. food ’ “
was finished. It was slow going Six-
which he la mubject, aad tavigorate
most sensitive etomach.—
It weak and run down, take a tea,
epoonrui four times a day in half a
glass of milk and water
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiekt is sold
throughout the world by drugglste
grocers and dealers, or shipped direct
for 91 a bottle.
It in need of advice, writ. Con-
milling Physictan, Duffy's Malt Whis-
ky compats, Rochester, K I. stating
your cast fully. Our doctors will send
you advice free, together with a band-
some mustrated medtealbooklet con-
taining some ot the many thounands
of gratifying letters received from men
an womehin all walks of life, both
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 160, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 24, 1909, newspaper, March 24, 1909; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1499232/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .