The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 191, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 24, 1909 Page: 10 of 14
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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10
THE FORT WORTH RECORD: SATURDAY MORNING, AM IL
1009.
T
IAY ESTABLISH
PROGRESS MADE
TREMONT
FOOT FORMS FOR CHILDREN, Women's
AFTEu nowMLa IDE TNACK.
HOSPITAL HERE
ON TARIFF BILL
Soka-
$250Up
Favor of it.
A
company for
Pa
Rall
lee by the el
tal
rgency hospitals at
plnt~-alony the line, has not
V
and the wh
The reading '
April
ballasted sufficiently to
senate
ARROl
ARE SUPERIOR ro
made by both Republicans and
K
Democrats for the passing over of va
taken up for final consideration of e
tngie diss
While
iuis.
subje < t to fur-
necessary
to obtain a
com pany
will be established on the
it
H
£
13
d
H
until
Munday.
H
-K
2
Hom
61
REPORT OF RECEIVER FILED.
was quite sympathetic when she at last
Serops of Informntion.
clorks
Leeds in 1 840.
HELD FOR MURDER.
P
Q
f
ZINC MEN DIFFER.
To gei
That n
WTLI TAKE OFF TRAINS.
01
OPEN NEW STATION.
eement or the committee would ex-
awre
ercii
?!
ise its jud
FIGHT IS MATCHED.
the claims nt
Progressive Dallas
win
A
/4
Continental
Gin Co.
!
INDICT KIDNAPERS.
Dallas. Texas.
IN THE SENATE
Sobstantial
Made os Tariff
=
The first
r 4
oppo-
After
21
4
<
i
4
SADLERS FLOYD
RECORD
I
S
ARTIFICIAL
€
Supplies"
13
LIMB INVENTORS
4
'1
I
WANT ADS
GTORAGI TraAzaram
.5
(I
6
•!< Mat Cam ne Mada G• keek
3MAnE Dwrwurana
2,,
BRING SURE AND QUICK RESULTS
EVERYTHING IN
Rooms 1, 2. S. 4 and 6. 1608 % Main St
•aor28 18,
■
When You Neel
T
4
PRINTING AND
WANT
BLANK BOOKS
I
FORT WORTH
ADS
Phone or Writ 3
Texas Printing Co.
ichor Fence Co.
Get Quick Results
Telephene. C
FONT WoNTII. I?. ». A.
4
C
A
----
A
+---
A
"e
Binyen Storaga
& Transfer Co.
Ankie
Straps
Men's
Oxfords
Wholesale
and Retail
the ।
were
schedules, although
had been prev fously
Children
75eUp. .
ripus
men l
action
ORNAMENTAL IRON
AND WIRE WORK
net
vote
Suedes
In All
Colors
ach
1 ■
fi
•?
Stamford Sertion Promperous.
Having returned from a trip toStam-
ford, the proposed termnus of theGra-
' Reported That Texas & Pacific
Ballot Is Strongly in
E 2)
t; 1
$
Henderson-Sturges
Piano Co.
We’ve Got What You Want
When You Want It.
PS
u
...» naektne Bratea M Henca
luuon et Prebies.
$3.00
to $7.00
ALL LEATHERS
And Mnaufnetureis of All Kinda of
Artificial Lmbs, Trunses, Bracee
and Cratches,
enUnK
Supern
tJ
rn. It is ths
to establish
in. and that
MAKERS OF HIGHEST GRADE FLOURS AND
STRICTLY PURE FEEDSTUFFS.
Shues that are correct in style, correct in
fit, correct in every way tu please and
bring you back. .•
Fun
Tank I
Culverica,
$
$
MANI SCHEDULEs PASSED OVIK 1
AT THE REQVFsr ov
AKA ATOMS.
AIIL
Washngton, April 28.
LET THE RECORD
GET IT FOR YOU
n
‘3
) :
I J
igment without regard to
either aide.
Burrus Mill & Elevator Co,
id enough attention to the poor chid
find out what was the matter with
Rountree,
hese comprise the official* of the
NInth and Rnsk Sta
Ponr WORTA . - . . TUAS
L. P. Robertwom,
Funeral director and embalmer.
Printed musical notes
in 1473
%
a
The dis '
o Marshall is to great for
hospital at that point to be
RECORD
— ■ i
jury i 1
____ - ana.bemu Ben
vonT WORTH, rmxan
ah omen. and given at the Tuileries, it
pointed to Chiselhurst!" -
■
HAvE
W00D&C0 ■
t HAM &
_ _ _ - - your money . •
To get the time
ft the things ..
--- money won’tbuy.,
—Buccess MM
-2
43
wax contain* no wax.
cards first came into use in
shrieked out at those of the committee.
Pigs! Idiots!. It is the flower of sorrow
you have sent her!’ While quick an-
other raved out ‘It is the color of
mournihg that you have sent the brie
of the emperor! Violets, purple violets
to a bride! Pigs! Idiots! Devils! It
Sealng
Postal <
3870.
Elee trie
BOOTH BROTHERS;
"Who Malte Thpir owa, 9ej4y
80T Hopstoa treet-e
Deliclous Ice, Cresm--CelaDrints
MKrantee Hall er .
prompt attentieL
Note the
good but-
tonholes in
Arrow
COLLARS
Official Family of Oil Company Settled.
Taylor, Texas, April 28.—(Special.)—
In addition to General Manager € W.
Cahoon. J. H. Fitzpatrick, F. H. Works
<
FIGHT TO CO2P- LATER
Roek Ialnna Thrown New Depot open
to the Publte.
Amarillo. Texan. Apr 23 _ (Specla1,)
The recently completed passenger sta-
tion ana reneral office bunlding or he
Rock Island In this city wae opened
today.
The structure. while not the largest
is one of the most complete on the en-
tire system
hIRW} HECEIVEHSHIP.
Wilf Seud Cutter for Celebrntion.
Washington, April 23.— -(Special. ) —
The secretary op the treasury told
Representative Garner of Texas to-
day that he would order the revenue
cutter Windom tu Turtle Cove for the
June celebration Hs opening.
BASEBALI. SrRATEGY.
te has been
tide nt J A
in thia
bat he ean
Wash ingt on,
of the tariff
the tub* learned the Sgna!s
Feed by the CIncinnati Cluh.
the baseball expert, Hugh 8 Fuller-
tonacontributes an article to the May
American Mgaztmin which he gives
many instances illustrating the fine
points of the game. One of these is as
follows:
Although the returna of the referen-
am vote that la being taken by the
J
2
-i
g.
Liates on large Number of Artic Ies ।
WilL It Is indicated. lb Sub-
jet le of Crizicism.
Largest mano-
faeturera of
Cotton Gin Ma-
chinery in the
w orid. Corre-
rpondence so-
icitea.
and the ot
the number of
th. large that
ght I that one be
on any amendment.
were first made
KODAKS .
■ AN ,V ,
Senator Smoot Telia the Wrangiers to
Get Together.
Washington. April 23 — The Joplin
(Mo.) zinc producers and representa-
tfves of American smelters were ar-
rayed against each other at a hearing
given today by SenatorSmoot.to whom
the zinc schedules were referred by
the senate finance committee.
After a long wrangle. Senator Smoot
told the different interests that they
would have to get together on some
bill being ’ resumed in
Lay, numerous requests
—
2
1 PI
22
t T
ig
I D
5w
9
•Ite city hall. All detal!s looked
t is known that
rm division that
a cast against the
■ rande divt-
Fort Worth, not
made when the reading was begun,
every paragraph of the entire bill will
be subject to amendment when it is
Bake Fiah Ia Papes. *
Woman’s Home Companion.
The following method does away with
fishy dishes, disagreeable fedora." ate.:
Clean and wash the fih zhozonghiy,
salt, pepper, and flour it inside and out
(sparingly), then roll in manila paper
at least three times. Pinch the ends
ot the paper do get her, then fold back,
and pin ecurey to prevent! the escape
of the. juices. Bake in a moderate oven,
and allow fifteen minutes, mpre than
if baking the same fistvin a pan. When
eary to serve, remove the paper, to
which the skin will adhere, and pjaee
the delicious, juicy meat upon the plat-
ter. Garnish as desired. 1
Peanut Bar, Cdcoanut crinp;aak
Old-Fashioned Mofasses Tatty,
regular 26c quality—
15c POUND ,0
2 POUNDS FOR 3»e
a,
*uns
hat the one to be erected
will be larger than the
True Bills Found Against Boyle and
His Wife.
Mercer. Pa., April 23.—The grand
jury tonight returned one Indictment
each against James Boyle and his wife,
charging kidnaping. An extra count
in the indictment against the woman
charges aiding and abetting kidnap-
i n g. -
i
is an omen—a sign of evil!’./ ,
“And then the fight began* Oh,
Dieu They are terrible! Tey
one another like wild beasts' The i
darmes try hard to make order, a
a voice up above us say dt clear
gentle, Oh. soldiers, don't hurt thm:
And the idea that any soldier on aaMb
could hurt a dame des Manes wa‛ ao
funny that everybody stopped, fightfg
to laugh. And they laug. and laugs,
and wipe off the blood. andtskap-th
gendarmes and say. Don't hurt,, Mes-
sieurs-don’t! And they danc atd
shout, and the beautiful empressstand
now by the emperor and bow, ad
throw violets to the crowd, and All Be-
low cry Vive TImperatrce!‛Ang‛she
smile and smile and so retire. But
that old witch was right' Yes, madam,
though th* violet was the flower of
the Bonaparte, it is the flower of r-
row. not fit to send a brid! It was
<
an agree-
made that
in order
Urns up a few'cents nowan then.
But after we get them, let’s work
For perfection as women and" men.
So get your money -
Preliminnrles of Hnins‛ Trial to He Re.
sumed Mondny.
Flushing L I., April 23—After five
days of grinding work, productive of
only seven men in the jury box, the
trial of Peter C. Hans Jr. for the mur-
der of William E. Annis at the Bay-
side Yacht club last August, was ad-
journed today until Monday by Justice
Garrison.
i Callas Ari
Glass Go,
Manufacturer*
of Ornameatai
J eader glasa
Memorial
Church Win-
ows. Figure
Windows oz
all kinde.
I Glazlers’ dla-
; monds reset.
। The only bevrolIng
plant in Texza,
DALLAS. rHr4C
Denied Alimony.
New York, April 23.—The appellate
division of the supreme court of
Brooklyn today handed down a deci-
sion affirming the denial of the su-
preme court of an application for ali-
mony by Mrs. Claudia Hains, wife of
Captain Peter C. Hain* Jr.
i
4
-
4
Representatives of cotton seed oil
mills were introduced to Senator Smoot
and Senator Simmons of the finance
committee by Senators Bafley. MeLau-
rin. Overman and Dolliver. These men
claim to represent $115,000,000 invested
in cotton seed oil mills, most of which
are in southern states.
They ank for the admission free of
oleo stearine, which is used in the man-
ufacture of lard compounds with cotton
seed oil as trade basis.
Pianos and
Organs
Th. inreest distributer, ot Piano.
In the South.
SAlSKo0Ms 1109 HOUSTON sr
FORT WORTH. TEXAS.
reading of the tariff bill for consid-
eratiop of committee amendments was
concluded when the senate adjourned
today. According to an agreement
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD
If you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding piles, send me your
address and I will tell you how to
cure yourself at home by the new ab-
sorption treatment; and will also send
Eomne of this home treatment free (or
trial, with references from your own
locality if requested. Immediate relief
and permanent cure assured. Send no
money, but tell others of this offer.
Write today to Mrs M Summers, Box
P, Notre Dame, Ind.
made public. it
the entire easte
ne vote has been
se, and on the I
vention of the Travelers' Protective as-
in ' sociation: Bentonville. Ark May 20 to
1 26. $12.45, on account of the general
ore first used assemhly of the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian chureh: New Orleans La , June 2
All Vouchers I* Hands of Auditor for
Inspection,
Dallas April 23—(Special.)--w. H
Cope of Houston, chief clerk to Re-
ceiver Thomas J Freeman of he In-
ternational & Great Northern railroad
today filed with Deputy United States
District Clerk George W. Mitchell, th*
receiver's report of receipts and dis
h9rrsements for the Tirst quarter ot
it shows a balance on hand with th*
assistant treasuret, of $179,570.51, as the
difference between receipts and ex-
penditures.
Cashonhand. according to the re-
port. with A. R. Howard, treasurer,
brought forward from the report ot
De. 21 amounts to 8187.440 34. Re-
ceipts during January, February and
March have been $2,830,188 «4, makng
tosalecash to be accounted for $3,027,-
Disbursements during the game pe.
rind are given at $1,296,939 56 In. the
recapitulation, the figures are as fol-
Balance cash on hand from fourth
quarter ended Dec. 81, 1808, $187 440 31
Cash received during January Feb-
ruary and March 1800, $2,830,198.64
Total cash to be accounted for, $3 -
027.838 88.
Cash disbured during January Feb-
ruary and March, 1808. $2,848,sss 47
Balance in hands of assistant treas-
urer. 8178,570.51.
The report states that all the vouch-
ers showins disbursements are in the
office of the auditor at Palestine and
that rrrolptM are shown by the books
of the treasurer at Palestine, and are
open for Inspection by the proper au-
thorities.
t Big Springs.- The
employed here is so
absolutely necessary
And the next day | force of the locul Texas A Pacific of-
Dear Madam: I saw your nurse letifice on the death of Albert Roberts
your baby cry for twenty-three mtn- one of the old employes. who died
ute* without paying any attention to t rhursday night. Mr. Roberts had been
1 and then, discover that it. little hana ! in iheemploy of th- xvstem for the
was Iwintedin the strap, so that she past tyielve years and held the respect
of all of his fellow workmen.
SECOND MOORE TRIAL , ,
RAILWAY WINS SUIT t Intention t
-.. - .. . a hospital
er the he
mnent of
HABBITS ARE SLAUGHTERED,
Hunters uiave Rig Hunt n,a Folow
With Barbeeue.
Ballinger, Texas, April 23 —(Special.)
The big annual rabbit hunt was pulled
off in the pasture of W F. Allen, six
miles west of town, yesterday. About
200 men participated in the hunt, and
over 1,000 rabbits were slaughtered.
Mr. Allen furnished a" barbecue dinner
fol- the crowd, consisting of barbecued
calf, pickles, coffee, cake, etc.
and C. E. Gordon of the Waters Pierce
DJI . nntuny'a head office force, who
arrived here at the Taylor headquar-
ter* of the state receiver in company
with kieceiver Eckhardt from Sherman,
the fellowing members of me official
lamnly of the company, ail pt whom
served under the federal receiver, C-
B Dorehester, will arrive during the
next few dass E. D. Smith, J V.
Farnsworth, C. L Andrews, Roy stan-
.eY_Le G- Allen. 0. Dorchester and H.
Negro Champion Henvyweig
Meet Jack O’Brien.
Pittsburg. April 23.—Jack Johnson,
heavyweight champion, and Jack
O’Brien of Philadelphia, were matched
here today to fight a six-round bout
at Philadelphia May 19, for a purse
guaranteed to be $.'>.000 a forfeit.of
$2,000 posted by O'Brien will be covered
at once by Johnson.
Interurhnn Competition Cnnses Rail-
road People to Reduee Service.
Dallas, April 23.— (Special. )— Due to
a heavy decrease in passenger traffic
between Dallas and Sherman, as a-re-
suit of interurban competltion, the
Houston & Texas Central Railroad com-
pany announces that It will, May 25.
cut out four trafns.cach day that now
run between the two cities—two each
way. The Houston & Texas Central has
been running this gervice for many
years. Several month* ago the heavy
decrease in traffic was noted and it
was then decided if the traffic did not
increase the service would be reduced
G. Radetsk’, general superintendent
of the Houston A Texas Central; ar-
Core Judge R H Buck or
eighth district court, the
case of A B Moore agains
fir
Reck inland Fxeuruion Batea.
The following excursion rates were
announced Fridav by the general pas-
senger office of the Rock Island:
Tn Asheville, N. C May 31 jo June 5.
$33.50. on account of the national con-
savs that rhe seetion- of country con-
_ . - --——- -- tiguous to Stamford is in a prosperous
in the license book, gave name andcondition. Mr MeCbe says that, a
address. * note sent merely to "baby-, general increas 1* noted* in the acre-
carra8e 1473, department of licenses," ase under cultivation, end that farmers
Ehou id reach the owner. Now. suppose are we! up with their work, although
a motnet a nice, a eraKe- ordinary y nore ra is needed f>r crops re entiy
-other—reeeived one day this: ylanted and growing
Dear Madat I saw today jour ” ——...—
nurse slapping the baby to make him Pns- Regolutions of < ondolenee.
Stop crying she said so as she slapped , „ , , .
ft MRS, J. R JOHNSON. Fesolutions of Sympathy and cor-
-430 West th street. dolence were passed by the rlerfcal
Harper's Bazar
Let baby-carriages be ticketed ike
Butomobiles Automobiles are valu-
able—but so are bables. If each lttr^
rlae bore a number, and that number
gave ' name and I
abb certain
in this city
othe r*.
Paragraph next Mond
whole measure i» thu:
Their Method. .
Harpera Esazar.
“Our new cook is draadfullv slew."
"So is ours. When we invite peeple
for dinner we tell her they’re comng
for luncheon.” 3
r amount tu be col-
it from ibe employes
The < ase I, < ertified on Appeal t« the
Supreme Court.
Galveston, April 23.— (Special.)—Th*
First court of civil appeals has certi-
fied to the supreme court the con-
trolling question in the cause on ap-
peal of the receivers of the Kirby Dum-
ber company vs. William Lloyd.
This case, which grew out of a dam-
age suit filed in the district court of
Sabine county and which resulted in a
verdict for the plaintiff in the cause i^
one affecting jurisdiction.
The appellee, William Lloyd, brought
suit in the district court of Sabine
county asking damrages for personal in-
juries and recovered judgment. When
the suit was first brought, the defend-
ants. the receivers of the Kirmy Lum-
ber company, filed a plea of privilege,
asking that jurisdiction be transferred
to one of the courts of Harris county,
setting up that the principal office of
the company was in that county, as was
also the residence of Joseph S. Rice;
that Receiver Cecil A. Lyon is a resi-
dent uf Grayson county, neither of them
being residents of nor did the company
have its principal office in Sabime
county, where the suit was brought.
The plea was denied and judgment en-
tered against defendants, from which
an appeal wan Aiken. The question cer-
tified to the supreme court in the cause
is, "Did the trial court err in overruling
the plea of defendant receiver*?”
A i"zP“thas ethirg “2
rived in Dallas yesterday. Several
! months ago he purchased* second-hand
automobile in this city The car was
taken to the Houston A Texas Central
I shops at Houston, whom the machinery
! was installed in a motor car, which
had been built there with accommoda-
t’ons sufficient for twelve people in
this ar Mr Radetski and a number of
officials made an inspection of the
Houston A Texas Central, the Houston
East & West Texas, and several other
ltnes. He decares that the car gave
every satisfactlon, and that he made a
run of 130 miles in ten hours, stopping
all along the route in order to make
An African pigmy weigh* under
ninety pounds.
Siamese regard odd nunibers as very
unlucky.
Home of the moon’s mountains are
S6,000 feet high
The Dutch thron . ha* forty-one pos-
sible claimants.
The title of reverend was first used
in England in 1657.
Turkey's suitan is the proprietor of
• f ne zooloEleal garden.
The United States consumes 80,000,-
CAO pounds of tea annually.
Turkey exports goods to the value
©f about $100,000,000 a year.
Nearly every senator, both uf the ma-
jority and minority parties, were in
their seat*.
Senator* Mcumber and Simmon*
Sggested that the lumber schedule be
read over and Senator Beveridge made
the same reguest in respect to the to-
bacco schedule*. The suggestions of
various senators indicated that more
than half of the rates under the wood,
sugar and molasses, tobacco and agri,
cultural and other schedules would
come in for crith ism at a later data.
Senator McLaurin of Mississippi re-
quested that various He hedules under
the head of agriculture be passed over
Senator Aldrich asked whether he did
not wish to make a similar request in
respect to rice, the duty tin which the
finance committee had allowed to
stand at 2 cents per pound as passed
b} the house.
Mr. McLaurin said he had not re-
ferred to that paragraph, because no
change had been made in it. "so.” he
added, ‘there is nothing at which the
gentleman can al9w hi risibllittes to
"There is nothing under the sched-
ule that is su high as the duty on
rice.” suggested Mr. Aldrich
"HtlH. we might amend the sehed.
ule." sald Mr. MeCumber, smling,
"Lt it be passed." Interposed Sena-
tor Gallinger with a significant glance
toward the Democratic side
To Make Precious stones Ad Valorem.
Notice that the committee would
bring into the senate an amendment
making duties on pearls, diamonds ane
other precious stones specific instead of
ad valorem, was given by Mr. Aldrich
today.
When the schedule relating to wooa
pulp, print, paper and lumber was
reached, Mr. Aldrich said the commit-
tee hoped within a few days to report
an amendment to the pulp pruvlslon of
tlr bill. 3
On motion of Mr. Hale, the schedule
was passed over.
The reading of the Philippine sugar
schedule came in for a vigorous criti-
cism on the part of Senators Clay and
Bacon on th** policy of admitting sugar
to the United States free.
The paragraph was passed over un-
der objection* by Senators Foster and .
Newlands.
Mr Dolliver calle@ attention to a
provision in the tariff bill permitting
cattle, horses, sheep and other domestto
animals *o he brought back to the
United States free of duty within six
months after having been driven across
the boundary lines for temporary pas-
turage. He declared that under that
law. nerw enforced, treasury officials
permit unidentified animals bought in
Mexico, and that have been kept there
for more than a year, to be brought
into this country without the payment
of duty. He insisted that some offi-
cials should be called to account for
such conduct, and upon his motion the
entire paragraph was passed ox^er.
Dallas. April 23—(Special.)—Is th*
Houston & Texas Centrai railway try-
ing to swipe a double tracking privi-
lege from the city? It is said that cer-
tain city officials think so, and that
they ar* now considering whether there
is any recourse ( onsiderabie secund
track has been put down.
At the time the work of lowering the
grade through Northeast Dallas was
commenced, it was necessary for the
contractors to lay a passing track,
whis h would permit trains to go by the
long stretch where the grade-io wering
was in progress When ths track was
first put down it was just as any tem-
porary track would be laid: tha. Is. It
consisted of rails spiked to the ties.
essible.
of the hospitals to be built
be carned. but it is reason
Counter Railings, Floor Railing*
Teller Cage*. Elevator Inclosure ,
Partition*. Guards. Iron Fene .
Iron Staira, ^lre Escapes, etc. ete,
etc
avoid possible accidents on account of
shifting track or rails
A little later on, when the grade-
dwering operations had progressed to
some extent, somebody noticed that
the track foreman had « gang at work
placing heavy ballast under ths pass-
ing track. This was brought to the
attention of the etty authorities and
• high official of the road was asked
abrut it
"W hy," he said "we are afraid to
run the heavy engines over that •off-
track for fear of an accident. If we
should run off and into some of thos^
houses and hurt somebody we’d be up
against it."
Ho the thing rocked along. Pretty
soon City Kngtneet Preston • noticed
that the ballasting was going ahead
again Hr notified the foreman and it
was stopped the second time.
Now, so the report goes, the track
is in first-class shape und is ready to
be used as a double track out of the
Union depot in East Dallas * very
valuable concession to nr rather, ac-
cession by the railroad company.
The question is, what recourse has
the city Undoubtedly the railroad.
In case any litigation came up, would
endeavor to show that the track was
laid on its own right of way. The
property owners against whose build-
ings the new track almost rubs, will
undoubtedly howl long and loud, but
can anything be dope?
It 1* said that there are assuranees
on file. in writing from railway ofri-
«ials, that the passing track was noth-
inz more than a 'temporary affair and
thnt it would come up an soon as the
grade-lowering was completed it
looks suspicious, however, to etty ot-
ficlala. that o much heavy and per-
manent looking ballast has gone down
between the ties. The grade-lowering
is about completed and the question
will soon be decided or start another
wrangle with the road
ham extension of the Rock Island.
Genera! Freight Agent J C, MeCahe
*=m
et tbe pim B Mf cast ts asms
Ms. Rastman’s is the sato *MmM» I
We wil them. '
IJC sack -* for aye.
Cluett, Peabody g Co., Makers
gs^rai manager a department under
the receiver.
cuarged wih"Ebezalement,
los Angeles. Cai., April 33- Frank M.
Scott Jr. was arrested at Dutart today
on an indictment returned in Missi-
Sipp- in 1907, charging him with the
embezziement of $2,680, Jan. 1, 1805.
wnile M' Ung as assistant postmaster
at hoaedaie, Mi^f
He consented to an order for his re-
moval. being unabk to give $3,000 bon l.
Goversor Lowrey Much Improvea.
New Qrleane, April 23— Former Gov-
ernor Robert Lowrey of Mksissippi,
who suffered a sinking spell yester-
day, was much better today and tn*
relatives here entertain, hope* of a
speedy recovery.
. After a trial lasting three days be-
MRS 1 P Elder.
"49 Kortesque avenue."
To Protect Hables From Nurses.
iher revision, all concede that sub-
stantial progress has been made
There will he do change in many of
the schedules. There was practically
no debate on the measure today as
Senator Aldrich opposed debate on the
measure in reply to many uestions
ask d of him ih concluding the read-
ing of the measure, saying that lie
would make explanations when the bill
came up for final discussion Many
provisions, Including the wood pulp
and wool *< hedules were today passed
over on spectfie objection.
At 5:34 oclock the senate adjourned
inspection? He hft Houston hi ths
•w-A•PwA A/of-
Mun and Wife Charged With Joint
Killing.
Hattiesburg, Miss., April 23 —After a
>engthy investigation today by a coro-
ner's jury, Mrs. Minnie Crosby and her
husband were held for the murder of
J. R. McShane, near .Hattiesburg last
Sunday morning. With tears streaming
down her face, Mrs. Crosby said:
"I was glad to kill McShane, for I
thought it would bring back the happi-
ness my husband and I had once known
I did the killing, too. .My husband only
held the gun. I love my husband bet-
ter than I do my Hfv.'^
SEVEN JURORS SECLRED.
tn 4. oil mill sumerintendents; ne fare
plus *2: Louisville, Kv., June 8 to 10.
meeting of the Imperial Mvstic Shr!-
rrers, far $2% 35; Memphis, Tenn., May
18 tn 20. $2015. Hott on Seed Crushers'
association: Hot Springs. Ark Mav 26
to 28, Wholesale Grocers’ association,
one and one-third fare.
personals.
Joseph Potton master mechanic nf
the Texae A Pacific at Big Springs, was
here Friday.
U. A. Paird. traveling passenger agent
nf the Penn line*, was here from Dal-
ls?
TL 6 Carson genernI agent of the
New York Central lines, was here from
Dallas.
* J. AV. WVard. superintendent nf the
Texas & Pacific at Big Springs, was
here.
XV F Fitch southwestern passenger
agent of the Tron Mountain, was her*
from San Antonio.
During the progress of a game the
manager, both on the ield and the
bench, directs all the plays, moves his
men around, instructs each batter what
he is to attempt, signals to coachers on
what ball or strike a base runner is to
attempt a steal or hit and run, and fre,
guently he issues three or four orders
from the bench to one batter trying
to outguess the other fellow.
"Each man on a team has his private
signals with the batters who precede
or follow him, and the batter, receiving
orders from the manager, signals the
base runner exactly what to do. Last
summer, while the Chicago team was
badly crippled and changing batting or-
der almost every day, Sheckard reached
first one afternoon and Chance whs
following him. As Chance camo to bat,
he was swinging two bats, and he
tossed one hark of him with hs left
hand. On the first ball pitched Sheck-
ard attempted a steal and was thrown
out. What did you go down for?’ de-
manded Chance later. I thought I got
the signal,’ said Sheckard. 'I din’t
give any signal.’ 'Well, you tossed
that bat away with vour left hand, and
you usually throw it with your right,
so I thought you’d made a new signal
while I was out of the game.’
">heckard‛s blunder shows how close-
ly every movement of a batter is
watched, not only by his fellow players
but by his opponents. In one game last
year Evers and Kling analyzed and dis- 1
covered every bit and run signal used •
by the Cincinnati cluh merely by their
PoweES. of-observation. Ganzel. then
manager of the club, signaled entirely ।
by word?, and by close attention and '
listening for every unnatural phrase
or expression the Cuba secured the en-
tire code used by their opponents, and
knew as well as the Cincinnati play-
ers what Ganzel^was ordering.”
Emprens Eugenie’s w edding Day.
Even on her wedding da#. Die Em-
press Eugenie received a sign of ill
omen, according to Clara Mrris In the
Woman’s Home Companion for May.
The market women of Paris presented
her with a mountain of violets on the
day of her marriage to Louis Napoleon.
Miss Morris says:
"And those market women — they
boiled over! They yelled and pushed
and crowded into the, palace garden*.
They screamed for the empress, until
at last a window opened and Eugenie
stepped out on the balcony, and ever
eager to please, she held in her hands
a great mass of the violets the market
women had sent her.
"Then suddenly one old fish wife
„ _____________ -f
COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL FT. WORTH
These Firms are glad to show goods or answer inquiries. Investigate the great manufacturers' and jobbers’ center of the Southwest. ' ■*1'
lort Worth challenges prices, comparison in prices and products. Railroad center, banking center, jobbing center, livestock center 2 1
n - ■ '
—----------------------- •_________________ . . ■ 5 ’
Rio Grande. 11 vision, < ne at Fort Wortn
ern Texas Traction c mpany, bro i
In a verdict Friday afternoon for thelrrmyer,
-etendapphinuire.. a..... „ J Inenaenta
and Friday’s verdict was the | T‘h’ -j. ,
... one rendered in the casa 1 8.8 , ;
against the complainant, th* first trtallcouid n 1 ■
being reversed and remanded by the
hisher court*. Fearing an impending
00llfsion the plaintiff jumped from the
gar. rec ri yl ng internal injuries.
The House of Ponty nd oom,
Saturday Specials
Comes to tbe Seme ‛Thng. .
Some people want money alene.
Some people want bauble* and-gems;
Some think that possessions atene
For th* los* of the oyl’s diadem*. ’
Such as sympathy, friendship and leve.
Which cannot be bought at the mart.
And yet. In securing these joy*.
The coin of the realm plays it* part.
So therefore I‛nd going to try,
in terms rather terse than sublime.
To tell you exactly what I
Want for Christmas or any old flats:
I want some money 23
"To get the time - -
To get the things it.
That money wontebuy: :: •
Sme people want diamonds .and pearls
And feathers and furbelows snide*
Some women tack bushels of-curis
On heads that are hollow inside.
The possession of money to buvn t
Makes him who possesses a joke.
Unless he will use it to learn
That the man without culture M
broke/
To eat, drink and sleep on the earth
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 191, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 24, 1909, newspaper, April 24, 1909; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1499263/m1/10/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .