The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 260, Ed. 1 Monday, July 2, 1906 Page: 2 of 10
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—
TOTAL VALUATIONS
an A
45 CITIZENS STARTED
week here
INSPEGTIONPLAN
RAILROAD MAN DEAD.
Mistake
COMPANIES ARRIVING
BIG INEREASE IS SHOWN
CREATION OF NEW BOARD
}
Wokot Pn
of Grounds to Be
a
FOUGHT ON CAR.
a >
.....49c
THE WAY IT SHOULD HAVE READ:
EDITOR PARDONED.
S X i
state pardon
Special
in the item about Mayor Mai
AMEAICAN TOURISTS
chargea that Mr. O’Manley dlotatea.
CRUSHED TO DEATH
DUMLIX MI LIT ABT c0MPANT.
RAIDED JOINT.
h
Amented mea Gave
(Codtinued from pare one.)
{
7
FOUND OLD LEIERS.
given the proper encouragement they
I
I
1, I and 1.
on learn in* of the fate of
il
the
best known
CONTROVIR$Y RENEWND.
GIVEN NOTABLE WELCOME.
Bleak Ap-
c
xww BRISCOE COUNTY JUDGE.
busiress
NEGRO GETS THROAT CVT.
reside In
OIL CAN EXPLODED.
REPORT GOOD RAINS.
KILIING AT RAVIA.
Sue-
remember ever having
T
LJ
a dispatched a letter to his sweetheart.
Bledsoe and
Professor F. G. Atwood was ai
SUKS FOR SKRVIOES.
SHOT AND ROBBED.
HASTE IS ENJOINED.
we were
was much benefited by
past week hut in Mis-
rains are needed. Rice
is
sissippi further
UNIONS ATTRACT INTEREST.
MEXICAN BUDGET.
WILL CELENRATE FOURTH.
■TABTBD FOR WBBCB.
X
t.—
FOUR MEN KILLED.
London, July 1.
Ridgley Cr-
RAILROAD CONTRACTOR DIES.
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
7
FOOD
Temple Compny Receives
is absolutely free from all sub-
stances that interfere with nutn-
water.
Hot Day at Hl Mahirs.
4
\
Ge— With Southern,
Bninrin Makes Pato
Id Standard
Prepe by NATIONAL TOILEIT Co, Paris, Tenn
to decides ac-
o
r
7
Value of Unto Almost One Million
Dollars Greater Than Returned for
F This store never willingly misrepresents an article
to get you into its store. By an oversight in our adver-
tisement of yesterday it read this way;
dtzed by further tmprisonment. He has
servea ftve mouth, of th. sentenee Th.
1O C9lttS a paekage.
For sale by aS Srasara
John E. McDonald,
horseman, who was
arrtve 1
of that
rrewr to assume the
ition here, and Ollie
%
■
will
<>f to
Soft and velvety.
Remains until washed
DB PRICES
WHEAT FLAKECELERY
PREPARING CAMP
FOR MHHTIAMEN
head with a bottle; Policeman John A.
Thomas knocked dowa and cat and
Conductor Walls of the street car cut
in the band.
A ataput. arose over some chance
while th. car waa atandine aba awiteh
and the cUlcera cama up to atop IL In
the fight which follewed Knighton wa.
will
has
prae-
if
cot
| .
—
? }
11
The
oiw
ereaing In another year it will be a
presiaetial ottice of the second elass
and entitled to tree delivery.
will have to be laundered, but the price
now pays for that....................
1,000 Fancy Linen Skirts—Take the lot that we offer;
they are all up-to-date, not a flaw in the making; perfect-
fitting skirts: one this special lot some of the finer ones
Liat of Dairies Found to Be Up to
standard of Perfection wu Be
Published Dally.
> Sickly O
Grove’s "
■' I
c"
LARGE FORCE OF WORKMEN EN•
GAGED AT AnRANGING
CAMP MABRT.
■ American embassy Leaves For salls-
bury an special Train.
as
the
Ina la Preparing to Aetena
state Ememmpment
& f
i I,
- .
- F
-i
BOARD OP EQUALIZATTON OOM-
FLETES WORK OF ASSESS-
IN G RAILBOADS.
ppointed
business
The committee will take up the mat-
ter at once.
grees. A scarcity ofice tn Washington
caused a great deal of discomfort, to-
a st article
irti Behr-
Labor Mevementa
Watehed SImee
The corn crop
the rains of th<
formed a partnership in the law
tice.
Galveston, July 1. — (Special )—U
lieu of actio of the city commission-
•is to provide for the inforcement eti
Hod Just Returne Home Frem Trip
for Health.
ling of a
this elty.
Hillsboro, Texas, July 1.-
Today has been a very hot —
mureury registering 100 in the sha”
long list of Chinese names.
In addition to several hundred dol-
lars found on the persons of the pris-
Under Direetion of Troops From
Fort Sam Houston.
Appolutment Made to Vacney off Office
Cauned by Resigntien
All the necessary ------- --- .
bare been received by Mr. Booher, who
j as county judge
the unexpired term of
in the courthouse Saturda,
committee consisting of
breath, C. W. Farrar, II. S.
■
—
E 4'
builds up 1
era for 27
to confer with the Hillsboro
men in regard to the buldi
Farmers' union warehouse in
Purified by a
r discovered pro-
Harmless as
Prevents re-
the foreigners, but the union leaders
disclaim any sympathy with the move-
ment and point to its membership Lt
leadin* citizens including, they allega,
governors of states.
The authorities are * perfectly cogni-
■ant of the existence of unions and
-0s
e,
i* the ex-
din, Aug.
of Gage, with $10,000 capital stock,
the incorporators are G. W. Keneas-
er, Elmer V. Jessee and L P. Jen-
nings.
Dublin, Texas. July 1.—(Special.)—
n effort is being made in Dublin to
ganime a company of state militia.
------Hanks and papers
e,- drives out mo
the system Bold Hak
years. Price 30 4H
ODD FELLOWS’ MEMOHIAL
‘Nadine Face Powder
y evening I
J. E. Gal
WAREHOUSE AT HILLSBORO.
Farmers* Union and Buniness Men Hela
Conference on Matter.
Hillsboro. Texas, July 1.—(Special.)—
At a meeting of the Business Agents’
association of the Farmers' union bold
along at
oscillation
noticeable.
and companion when he died. A care-
ful search bought to light the tin box
centaining a few gold coins, letters and
papers which tell in part the story of
! his life.
Roscoe Overhardt was born in Ger-
Maa Chots Father-in-Law
such a rate
man of New Orleans,
EIGHTEEN ARRESTS.
Bloomingtom, IIL, July 1.—Q. w. Tay-
tor. auperfinteraent ot oar eerviee at
• j Chagg A Alton rroaa. ha. re:
signed to become superintendent at
trneportatton of the Souther railway.
sheehnn Begtms Daltoa Teday,
Rnnis, Texas, July 1.— (Specli.)—
Mike Sheehan, the new superintendent
of the Houston • Texas Central, w
-------+
SEcoxD TRAGIO DEATH.
The Texas Title Co., ahatracters. Ft. Werth
Natl. Bk bldg., makes Ita customers its frienda.
Its frienda make it customers.
Mea Regintered From Detroit at Hotel
la Galatea rille.
Gainesville, Texas. June 30.- (Spe-
cial.)—A man who registered as Bird
Allen of Detroit, Mich., was found dead
iR bed here at the Cuickasha hotel. He
was probably 60 years of age.
O'Malley, one of the owners of the
New Orleans item, who was convicted
on a charge of criminal libel and sen-
tenced to pay a 1500 fine and to eight
months' imprisonment in the parish
prison, beginning last February, was
today pardoned by Governor Blaychard
The pardon was recommended by the
one-in this region, spoke of his own
free will to any person. never raised
his eyes to look into those of a man
or woman with whom he metamace to
face, never bought groceries or"cleth-
in, and never held intercourse of any
sort with a human being.
A dog was the hermit's only friend
Silverton, Texas, July 1.—(Special.)—
The commissioners’ court of Briscoe
county met in special session and ap-
hroved the bond of Hon. John B. Rent:
hich it was
Bond for Appearamee.
Dallas, July 1.—(Special.)—The police
at 11 o'clock toolstat raldd a Chmmese
gamabine joint and erove twelve China-
men in a patrol wegon to police head-
quarters. They all gave bond for ap-
pearance in court tomorrow. Book Sek-
Victim of Aeetdent to Delln Waa Gregs
Ceuatr Farmer.
Dallas July 1.— (Special.) — The
body of the man who lost his life last
night as the result of injuries received
by being run over by a Texas • Paciric
train In Eaat Dallas, was today identi-
fied as that of James Blair, a Grege
ENTORCMMENT OF PURE FOOD
Isrono AT GALNSTON
•TO BE MADE.
was Roscoe Overharat.
In the twenty odd years that he made
his home in the utue old cabin on the
_____________________ mountain side, and wandered over the 10
suDDEN DEATH AT UAI.BACBUh monqterjwinnauent rcgamtndorFand
of Abilene, B. C. Mason, M. B. Locks
and J, C. Collins of Kansas City, Mo., pro
George D. Locke of Jerseyville, DU fro
H M. Ferguson, G. W. Boyd and T. M. "
Sa ten of Mangum.
The Gage Warehouse & Storage Co.
Mexiee Beins
Attending Celebration.
College Station, Texas, July 1.— (Spe-
dal.)—Professors .J, W. Carson. C. S.
Potts, F. R. Marshreand E. J. Kyle
leave here tomorrow ft Qlantersyille
to attend an important celebratlomh
connection with Farmers’ Institute woflg
in that town to be held July 1 and 4.
All the above named gentlemen win
make addresses to the farmers and will
return to College Station In time to
take part in the proceedings of the
Farmers’ consress___
When a man has real troubles he
keeps them to himself.
•Jack" McDonald and is among
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.
Whistle ot Train Cmw LAttle Gar to
Suffer Fatal Spnsm.
Chandler, O. T.. July 1 — (Speciab)-
The unusually shrfil whistle of a train
pulling into Chandler last night awak-
ened the small daughter of Deputy
County Treasurer Moven and threw
her into spasms which caused her
death a few hours later.
begging her to come to him at once.
She answered that she could not then
come. Then he became a hermit.
What became of the fortune which
the old man realised from the sale of
his gold mine is a mystery which will
probably never be solved.
age among the counties of Oklahoma.
Woods comes an easy first, on account
ona'“ ibet charge was basea upon
homa counties which paaa the million * - - * ' -
mark in railroad valuations. The list
by counties la sa follows: Beaver. 5201,-
$39; Blaine, $522,230: Caddo, $561555:
Canadian, 8547,407, Cleveland. SKB.1B1;
Comanche. 3596,482; Custer. 316,550:
Pax:.216,670; Dewe. 349,071:; Garileik,
Grnb 21386,78; Greer, $225,
338: Kay, 3587.201: Kingfaher: IBM..
562; Kiowa. 1439,200: Lincoln, $8,67:
Logan, 2767,559; Noble, 5355,533; Okla-
homa. 136,521; Pawnee, $1,618,792:
Payne 3295.880; Pottawatomie. 5698,-
5002 oer Milis, 2,001; Washld.
3382:888: Woods, 91,212,457; Woodward.
ton of discoloratioma.
(la eremm boxe only.)
Bev oto Ma pee-
ads and moncy will be
refunded a yon ars
sM Timte-WhteFleh
By leading druceinte or mail
Yonkum People Prepnring to Obnerve
Notion’s Birthduy.
Yoakum, Texas, July 1.— (Special.)--
Yoakum is preparing to celebrate the
Fourth by having a big lawn party
on the high school campus, under ths
direction of the Mothers' club/of this
city- Refreshments, games and a flag
drill by the school children will De
the order of the evening. A number
of picnics will be enjoy throughout
different parts of the country, and a
number of Yoakumites are making
preparations to attend.
It is expected that a great many will
also take advantag of the excursions
to the coast and other points to en
joy and celebrate this great day.
BODY IDENTIFIED.
ceeds is Esenping.
Ravia. I. T., July 1.—(Special.)—Sat-
urday night at 19 o’clock Jim Duncan
was shot and killed by his son-in-law.
Will Waterson, who has disappeared.
United States Marshal. Porter tonight
sent deputies here from Ardmore to
work on the case. The killing is at-
tributed to troubles concerning a land
deal.
Guthrie, O. T., July —The Okla-
homa board of railroad assessors has
completed the work of equalizing the
assessments of railroad property in
Oklahoma. Their report shows that the
total valuation of railroad property in
Oklahoma this year is $12,686,518, as
against $11,936,315 last year, showing
an increase of 3744,3M. The Pullman
valuaton, which is not included in
their_regular aasessment, is placed at
$48,858.
Th, report shows that the Rock
Island Is easily in the lead to point
of property walues in Ozlaoma, with
the other big trunk fines which enter
Oklahoma, the Santa Fa, Fisce and
Missouri Kansas A Texas, tenowing
in the order named These are the val-
uations given to tbs property of the
various roads:
..Res*.1lana. 34,464,8281 Satos Te,
23,167,626; Frisco, #2552,715; Katy.
1,092,822 Orient, 3542,660; Denver,
Enid & Gulf. 1321,370; Denvr, Kansas
A Gulf, 22,700: Fort Smith A
Western, $251,768; Midland Vane.
I1B1.TT5- Guthrie, Fairview A wiSteFk;
!1825/080 tout. El Reno A Western.
123,422; duthrie Street ralway. 19.225:
Oklahoma City Street railway, t5,150:
Shawnee Street railway. 85,066.
In the distribution of railroad mile-
promising a record year yield. In Mis-
sissippi the cotton crop is reported to abused both women,
be in most promising condition with - -........
the fields uncommonly well cleaned
To Correct a
Hellie Ream Fallis Dead While Walking
Through Heune.
Waxahachie, Texas, July 1.—(Spe-
cial.)—Hollie Roan, a highly respected
citizen of Waxahachie, died suddenly
this morning at his home on West Jef-
ferson stret. He had been UI with fever
esveral days, but had sufficiently Im-
proved to be up. Between 10 and 11
o’clock today he complained of feeling
cold and remarked that he believed he
Jefferson, Texas, July 1.— (Special.)--
G. M .D. Grigsby, a prominent railroad
contractor, died suddenly here last
night. He had just returned from Min-
** eral Wells, where he had been for his
of health.
Seene Indemeribable.
Relatives of Walter Barwick, who
west to Salisbury this morning upon
learning of the accident and who re-
turned to London tonight. say the scene
at Salfsbury upon their arrival there
was one of indeseribable confusion.
Their greatest difficulty was in identi- ।
lying the dead, as the bodies had been •
Cotton Crop Said to Be ta Good Condi-
tha In Middle South.
New Orleans, July 1—-The Picayune's
correspondents report there has been
good rains in all parts of Louisiana dur-
ing the past week and in Misaissipp
the rains, while sufficient have been
far from evely distributed, that is, am-
ple fof otton but hardly sufficient in
many places for corn.
The cotton crop is reported to be in
splendid condition in Louisiana and
ta of men. The muster roll contains
the names of fifty-four young men of
Dublin and vicinity. twenty-three dt
whom have been sworn in. The com-
Over Three Hundred Witnesses to es-
tify ta Kentueky Murder Case.
Lexington. Ky,. July 1.—News comes
from Beattyville. Lee county, tonight
that everything is in readiness for the
trial of Judge James Hargis. B. U.
French and Ed Callahan for the as-
sassination of James Marcum in Jack-
son. Breathitt county, three years ago.
More than 300 witnesses are there and
ready to testify. Hargis. French and
Callahan arrived at Beattyville tonight.
Everything is quiet.
The confession of John Smith and
John Abner, made in the Breathitt
county jail, but not yet made public,
has been the principal topic of con-
versation throughout the country to-
day. Sensational developments are
promised at the trial this week. The
trial will likely consume several weeks,
there being over 300 witnesses to be
examined.
Desperade Kills Mm tar Money and
Stands Off Crowd.
Shreveport La.. June 3d. — Edward
Sanders, a lumberman of Skidder, La.,
fifty miles south of Shreveport, was
shot and instantly kitted at his place
of business by 8. A. McClane last night
and robbed of 1500. Several people
witnessed the crime but were unable
to capture the murderer, who stood
them off with a pistol.
McClane recently served two years
in the federal prison at Atlanta. Ga.,
for count er felting
•M Mght Over the neevile Peutof-
flee Leention Clalma Attentien.
Beeville, Teana, July 1.— (Special)-
After twelve years of rest the ques-
tion of the location of the Beeville
the police seised a large quan-
____ plunder, tickets, note books,
counters, etc. The police declare they
raided a lottery joint. The Chinamen 2. aazzaz,
declare it was a laundry. If it was a ature today
lottery, judged by the plunder it was---
a good big one. If it was a laundry,
then a big part of Dallas i temporarily
"in soak.’7 because there are laundry
tickets enough in the plunder to pu<
shirts on half the town.
is a guarantee qf its purity.
due to the activity of labor leaders.
There is reported to be a large num-
ber, perhaps several hundred, labor
unions now constituted. Some agita-
tors have sought to Inflame the minds
of the members of the unions against
OF OKLAHOMA ROADS
— a clerical foree, ""-E . (
many. His father was a well-to-do
merchant in, Berlin. In his student ..
days young (erhardt fell in love with a
pretty Katherine Metier, and finally *’
won her consent to marry him. a
Katherine Meller, however, had an-
Appealn m Small Verdiet.
Guthrie. O. T.. July 1.—(Special )-
Because, a verdict was rendered for 35
damages, the Dever, Enid A Gulf rail-
way has appealed from the decision
of the probate court of this county.
J. P. Rhodes asked fie damages for
grass burned by sparks from an en-
gine. and was awarded 35. The rail-
road considered that too heavy, «ad
appealed.
ampton received theif first news of
the wreck by private telegrams sent
to Southampton by one of the pas-
sengers on the wrecked train.
The information naturally created a
tremendous sersation.
The London & Southwestern rail-
way company has Issued a statement
saying that the cause of the accident
is unknown. They say that there are
twenty-one passengers and three em-
ployee dead and eleven passengers in-
jured.
Physicians that Mr. O’Malley’s health
is poor and that his life will bo Jeopar-
oldtin. geant Deming came near resigning
hen he was called on to docket the
New Indian Territory Town.
Bixby, 1 T., July 1—(Special )—A
new town has been started where the
old Wealaka mission stands, between
this place and Elder, on the Midland
Valley railroad. A bank building is
being erected along with several other
stone and brick buildings. Wealaka
is a famous Creek, school and is the
country seat of Chief Porter.
Heavy Rata at rulsn.
Tulsa, 1 T., July 1.—(Special.)—A
heavy rain fell throughout this locali-
ty today, breaking a two weeks’ drouth
and generally benefitting corn, cotton
and late fruits.
Coneent rated Lye Killa Woman.
Quinlan, O. T., July 1.—(Special.)—
As the result of drinking concentrated
lye, Mrs. Lula Whitworth, wife of
Thomas W. Whitworth, and a recent
bride, died at her home near Cedardale
yesterday la great agony.
Ferriterinl Charters.
Guthrie, O. T., July L—(Special.)—-
Territorial charters have been granted
as follows: The Colorado, Texas A
Mexico Constructien Co. of Mangum
and Abilene, Texas, with $100,000 cap-
ital stock, the incorporators are Mor-
ris R. Locke and John W. Blackburn
has been commissioned to organise the
company and it is thought it will be
mastered in a few days with a full QUo-
they are but too anxtous to raise caps-_____
bio natives in rank and improve ther has so greatly
position in all respects. There have al-
ways been mutual associations of la-
boring men and artisans here which are
well regarded as useful organizations.
They take port in public eelebrations ..
on the occasion of national holidays a
end receive the fullest protection of c.
the authorities. The polly Of the au-
$10.00 Fancy Linen Skirts—Take the lot that we offer;
they are all up-to-date; not a flaw in the making, perfect
fitting Skirts in this special ot. Some of the finer ones
will have to be laundered, but the price' ( QQ
now pays for that....'......... 30
struck over the heaa with a bottie and
Thomas knocked down and cut Thomas
then firea one shot which went through
Holcombe', heart. Beveral artesta have
been made
pany met last nigt and began drling
preparatory to aitenaing the state-en:
campmetat at Austin, Aus. 5 to it. It
you learn A woman's age she oan-
hide her rate.
pure food imapectiom, a movement haa
been started by private citizens ter a
milk inspection aystm. The plan.
Which baa been operated successuuiy
in the East, la to appeal to the pride
and reputation of the dairymen rather
titan to attempt pure milk inEoroeinent
by arrest and conviction. E ...__
to provide a board ot responsibie ciu-
aeaa among whom ahal be a vetimeri-
nany..a pysician, a chainlet and a
baeterloloclm, whse duty it ahaH ba
to inpect the oowe and dairy pcemises,
4xamIne the persons employed about
me dairy and analyae and teat the
milk. A Het of all dairtes in epee ted
and found to be up to the standard
will be published daily or weekly, and
ceruricales or lcenses be Issued to the
our coastal Aairles, whie may be dis
played on their wagors or therwise.
For the present the expense will be
OIL TANKS mxpiobE.
Portland, Ore.. July 1.—The tanks of
the Standard Oil company at St. John,
a suburb four miles north of Portland,
exploded at midnight
would go to the ri re to the kitchen. In
attempting to arise from hla chair he
ten forward on the floor and expired
immediately. He waa 60 year, old and
had resided in Waxahachie several
years.
showers are predicted for tomorrow for
the Atlantic states, the Lake region
and the Ohio valle, with a continua-
Twe People Killed and Two FetsNy
Hurt Last Night,
Philadelphia. June 30.—Two eatMs,
two persons fatally Injured and ■ dozen
others seriously, to the result of the
storm which came suddenly on this city
tonight, following a day of almost in-
"oif sthen"was brief, most of MM
damage being done during the first five
minutes of its progress, when the ve-
locity of the wind was 54 miles an
hour. Is all sections of the city roots
were carried away, windows shat-
tered and wires prostrated.
Order Hold. Seviees nt Del etas Ron-
•Hag Dead Memhere
Cleburne, Texas, July 1.— (Special.)--
The Odd Fellows of the city went to
the local cemetery today and celebrated
the annual memorial. The address of
the day was made by Hon W. E. Myres,
city attorney. All Odd Fellows and their
families attended. The graves of de-
ceased members were strewn with
flowers.
going on board the tender when an
Officer of the steamer, whom Mrs.
McClellan had been asking to urge her
husband to accompany her to Cher-
hour*, told the mayor he could reach
London in time to keep his appointment
I he went on to Cherbourg and thence
to Bout hampt on. Just before the ten-
der left .e ship’s side. Mayor McClel-
lan changed his mind and the steward
threw his baggage back an board the
Mew York as the tender was casting off
her lines.
Mayor McClellan was greatly shocked
been carried
before. The
Toklo, July 1.—A special discount
has been introduced in the Manchuria
tariff for tobacco and a few other com-
modities. Foreigners are apprehensive
of the extension of the rebate system in
favor of Japanese goods.
Thelideaan and killed; Policman Knighton is se-
riotsly injured by being struck over the
A,
neay, res
ter, assistant superintendent of the di-
vision of postoffice buildings, who has
condemned the building and (ixtures at
_ _ used, and instructed Postaaster
„_.lard to hunt other quarters and
make a ten-year lease for same.
Brother Wants Pay tar Legal Advice
to Members of Family,
Detroit, Mich, July 1.—A most re-
markable bill has been filed in a law-
suit bv Hervey Anderson, a prominent
attorney of Traverse City, against his
three sisters, Jennie, Margaret and
Angelina, and his brother, William S.
Anderson.
The brothers and slaters have lived
all their lives as one family, until a
very recent disagreement. Now the
lawyer sues his sisters and brother for
3460, of which 1200 is claimed as at-
torney fees for legal advice and sug-
gestions tendered them Incidentally at
various times in the past thirty-five
years, when their affairs would come
up for discussion in the family circle.
He sues for food furnished for the
common table by him during that time,
and adds a claim of 360 for writing
the paper read by his brother at the
old settlers' meeting a year ago.
William Anderson is a leading un-
dertaker. and it was supposed that he
was the author of the address.
thorities la to protect all workingmen
in their right to associat themselves,
but not to permit labor unions to be
made the means of stirring up disor-
ders.
Dallas Poliee Have Streuous Tmes
Arresting aloou Men.
Dallas, July 1.—(Special.)—Eighteen
saloon men were arrested today for
Sunday law violations. Two policemen
had a fight with two men, two women
and a bulldog at one saloon. Policeman
Boone Peak was bitten by the bull-
dog. The two men and two women ,
were arrested and the bulldog killed.
lin married sisters and that Bolin
Story of Hermits LAfe Revealed ta
acpintles to Tin Bex.
Twin Bridges, Mont., July -Letters
and papers djacowered in a rusty C-
box hidden beneath a board in the floor
of a little old weather-beaten miner s
_ cabin, clinging to a mountain side not
• far from here, tell a strange story of
rj an eceentric old hermit, who died a ners, t
short time ago in the cabin. His name tit .of
Hen. Geerge T. Jester Improves.
Corsicana. Texas, July 1.—(Special)
The condition of Hon. George T. Jester
:____ w-——„oved that his phy+
sicians are hopeful of his recovery.
Americas Ambanndor Has Moved late
Palatial Quarters,
City of Mexico. July 1—Ambassador
Thompson has moved the American
embassy to the palatial building on
Congress avenue, a house of recent
construction with twenty rooms and
ample accommodations tor the grow-4
lng work of the embassy. The United
States has never before had its diplo-
matic headquarters so handsomely
housed. The old quarters in Buena
Vista had been occupied some nine
years.
American residents in the large in-
terior towns will observe the Fourth of
July with balls, picnics, reading of the
declaration of independence and
speeches. Ambassador Thompson will
deliver an oration at the great cele-
bration in this city to which President
Dias has been Invited and has accepted
in a most gracious manner.
The police of this city have raided
a clandestine slaughtering concern
and have confiscated all furniture and
apparatus as the existence of such an
establishment is a grave infraction of
the law.
President Cabrera of Guatemala is
charred with having arrested a Mexi-
can resident in that country for hav-
ing tw> years ago harbored in her
house ex-President Barrios. The lady
was taken to Guatemala as a special
prisoner. This wmnan is very rich
being the owner of extensive coffee
plantations.
The revolutionists say that Cabrrae
is as implacable with women as wUh
men They assert that the revoluton
is Eehing ta strength by the adhe-
sion of the leading men.
STORMIN PHILADELPHIA.
and sugar cane have been greatly bene-
fited and are now making rapid recov-
ery from previous backwardness.
NOTED TRIAL BEGINS.
GRASSHOPPERS DO DAMAGE.
Pests Are Being "Klea by Farmers
ta Krill Connty.
Hillsboro, Texas, July {.— (Special.)
W L Sanderson who resides south of
Whitney in this county, reports droves
of grazehoppers infesting his farm, but
states that farmers are killing them
in large numbers by poisoning with
arse^c mixed in wheat bran and mo-
One of the Owners ta New Ort efts s Item
Belensed Feem Prison.
New Orleans, July 1.—Dominic C.
Tragedy Eneeted to Crowd Rr tars tag
From Pleasure BmH
Oxford, Ala., July 1—As the result
of a figh on a street car returning
from Oxford lake last night. Will Hol-
emBe, a young white man, was shot
gned. Judge Journeay
Clarendon, where he
New 8," 2The home-com- l
lng of the Roman Cathelie archbishop,
ih? Blenk,a.nativeof New.Orlean ! postoficewas revived this week by the
Ne, iaisSsprghrgtaayhenrhe to ‘ *rr““ fkom washingtom c.*.*ret-
archbishop of the diocese of New Or-
leans, was the occasion for an unusual
demgefstration. A speciai train carry- oruuen
ing about 300 of his parishioners and!mE
party of city officials was run across matere
te Mississippi state line to bring the
Archbishop into Louisiana, a salute of
fifty runs was fired as the train stopped
in New Orleans and over 5,000 of the
archblshop’ fellow townsmen then
marched as an escort to St. Louis
cathedral where he formally assumed
his new duties. A twent¥rfive gun
■Alate was fired upon arrival at ths
cathedral
then the car went over
the train.
New York
county farmer. The body was today
shipped to Longview for buriah » ”
COWUK’TBO DEFORMITY.
Hant Rto BMW. to 1g nfoa to
Eumaitse atnut. r. , .. ■
Phildeiphta, Penn.. July 1,-aouth-
ful grit, with the eld of sclence, kaa
ajnln triumphed over nature, and J.
Walter Wilde, the young Wet Print
cadet, who ha» been kept out of the
military academy for a year kecauee
one of hie legs waa shofter than the
other, will he nble tn r.ram hla work
THE PSK!
Girl Meets Horrible Death by Fiames
Frou Burniag 044.
San Antonio, Texas, July I-(Spe-
cial)—Marguerite Moran, 17-year-old
daughter of T. D. Moran, a brakeman in
the yards of the Southern Pacific rail-
road, was burned to death this after-
noon at 1 o’clock by an exploding oil
cag at her home, 313 Burnet street.
Miss Moran was preparing for a
trip to Cleveland, O., to visit her mar-
| ried sister who resides in that city and
was making a furnace fire in a shed in
the rear part of the premises to iron
a fancy pillow cover she had just com-
pleted. —
She thought the fire in the furnace
was out, and after placing several
pieces of charcoal in the furnace
poured coal oil on it from a five-gal-
lon can that was nearly full. The can
exploded with a report that was heard
three blocks away. Immediately the
barn and girl were wrapped in flames.
Im girl’s parents and sister, with
many of the neighbors stood at the
door of the aired and watched her burn
without being able to go in. Almost
every board in the shed was charred in
leas than five minutes.
Temple. Teras. July 1— (Special )-
The equfpment for the new company
of militia, the Temple Light Guard.
ompany I, Second regiment Infantry,
T. N G. has arrived and will be dis-
tributed amng the men at drill July
2. The company is drilling regularly
in order to get in proper shape to par-
tteipate in ths atate encampment to be
held at Anetta during August. New
members are added daily and the com-
pany will soon have its full eompie-
ment.
dead, was given the compartment on
the special train which had been re-
served for Mr. McClellan and so the
myr’s escape was indeed of the nar-
rowest “
Mr. McClellan will remain in London
a week and then join his family in
Paris. •
tion and digestion. The name
be good rolling stock and a first rate
permanent way that would stand the
•train Just then the smash came.
Mrs. Whiton, my aunt, and I were
jerked into a corner of the carriage and
-- at the government college in a few
—.. weeks. lest September Wilde’s right
.—(8pe«MaLV je* was ta eken. and when the„bones
ot day, "ge_"ejeb was founa te be
•;,-a nabie to re-
— » “en"4AAndaraith a crippled the
ere any. worst form sigr
lard. All thaR srgical
can do is to re
ages. Their edi-
Thaw in the Madison Square Garden
roof theater last Monday night was one
of the guests at the wedding.
Noted Mullder ed Texas I tase Expires
et Jefternon.
Jefferson, Texas, July 1— (Special)
G. M. D. Grigsby, one of the best known
ralroad men in the Southwest and con-
nected with much of the earlier rail-
road work in that territory, died here
Saturday night from heart fefure Mr
Grigsby built the Texas A Gulf road,
sold within ths past few weeks to the
Santa Fe, and was its president at the
time. He built the old road, now aban-
doned. known as the Maroellys road
leading to Dallas.
He also built the first terminals to
Dallas, and at the time at his death
was head of the Grigsby Construetion
company, doing work for southern
roads, notably the Texas 4b Pacific. He
was rated as a milhonaire.
FEARING REBATE.
Other suitor. His name was Matthew
Sehoenfelt of Frankfort.
In the quarrel Overhardt stabbed
Schoenfeldt, who died.
Overhardt went to his sweetheart and
confessed. She begged him to flee to
the United States, promising to'join
him. Overhardt came to the United
Staten
He spent a few weeks in Cincinnati,
being attracted there by the targe Ger-
man element in the population. auen
he went to Loufsville, where he re-
mained "several months. From Louis-
ville he went to St. Louis and From St.
Ibuis to Milwaukee. He remained in
Milwaukee six months.
Remorseful and unhappy, he started
west. On coming to this state he began
prospecting for gold, and within a year
he struck a rich lead. Thereupon he
pinned in quite a long time Through
the window, which was above us. we
saw the reflection of fire and feared the
earriage was afire, but as we waited
relief came and I saw the flames and
that water was being thrown on the
carriages as a precaution."
The death of F. H Cossitt of New
York was perhaps the most patheti
feature of the disaster. He and his
bride were on their wedding tour and
after visiting the principal points of
interest in Europe expected to return
to New York in October. They had
traveled in company with friends who
on the arrival of the New York at
Plymouth did their best to persuade the
couple not to leave the ship. Mr. Cos-
sitt being a bad sailor. insisted on
landtag Mrs Coccitt who remained
on board the steamer until Southamp-
" ton was reached, arrived in London to-
night and is staying with friends in
Park Lane.
win pave a sham battle durin
Confederate reunion at Dubl
•otter said at the rate the
of the Beeville office is in-
tion of them on Tuesday.
In Wash In* ton the maximum temper-
----- --=7 was »» degrees, about 5
degrees lower than yeteraay. wW.
th, unotcctal readiuus reoorde to de-
Bitot oecurrea mfe *e wag ee •
tunious. xAat. Ma Pafhar. A "rm
crurilln, "he ne ot th, «<3t eg:
Eminent surgeona were consuited, and
they agree"f ne to RAM mas
leg reurnga to its notmnal condition
he would have to undergo ereat tor-
ture. He agreea, and waa brougnt to
the Polycifie noapitl bre TM
bones ot tile leg were rebroken and
pigments removed. Weights were then
Mt ached to the Beg by a rope ana pei-
ley sad the leg drawn up trom the cot
and euaeended For Merly twe montha
Wilde hy in the same posttton, tie-
able to sleep, he bore his suttering
with remakable Certitude. The
weights were removed a few days AgO I
ead the surgeons too qa that the opera:
tion had been a complete sugoess. The
lea had been stretched to its norms!
feeb. and aitough Wilde was a little 1
stiff la the soint he win be able to
walk about the asme sa before in a
few days. He will return to West
Point in a few days.
of their leaden and while their con-
duct is confined within legitimate lines
nothing will be done to interfere with
them. The general aim of large for-
eign corporations operating railroads
and mines in this country is to pro-
mote the welfare of their man and to
promote the abler men as fast at pos-
sible. Railway managers assert that
norma, and it is believed the milk
dealers will gladly defray the ex-
pense. Later the city may provide for
this commission, which could esily be
board on atnidavtts dcsiM w.U
be anxious to have bls dairy* and pro-
ducts on the inspected list. In facL
ro dealer can afford to be off this list.
This roll of honor wlU be qhanged
from time to time, and should any
dairy upon subsequent inspection—the
inspection to bo made at any and all
times without notice to dealers—fail
to com“up to lite standard his name 1
will be taken from the published roll 1
Recent bacteriolegical tests of mua
in Galveston shows a remarkably
smll percentage of pure milk sotd '
here. Out of sixteen Tests from four
dairies oniy one csihe up to the stand-
ard prescrbed by the gwernment det
partment. Unckeanliness Was the cans __
and handling of the milk is respon- Twelve. Chnumes
sible W mot of the trouble.
Runaway Cool rars Dnah Into Pit nt
Iron Works.
Evelith, Minn., July 1.—Four men
were killed and one probably fatally
wounded in a wreck in Fayal No. 30
iron pit last night. Five runaway cars
loaded with iron ore dashed down the
grade into the pit striking a shovel in
the stripping, burying several of the
crew in ore and debris. The dead:
Jimmy Sulivan, brakeman.
William Chnppel, fireman.
hece M«y, water boy, aged 14.
John Hinder, a pit man.
The, bodies were not recovered last
night.
Lake Kinder, father of John Kinder,
ia in a hospital here and is not expected
to live.
Exhihits for Fermerm Coagrees Ex-
pert ed by July 9 at Latest,
College 'Station, Texan, July 1.—(Spe-
cial)— Professer Kyle, chairman of the
horticultural section committee of the
Farmers’ congress, requests that all
truck and fruit growers of the state
who contemplate exhibiting their pro-
ducts here July 10, 11 and 12, will ship
their exhibits ao as to reach Collage <
Station on or before July 9, so that e
space may be allotted them. Each va- “
riety or specimen must be properly
tagged or labeled, giving name, etc.
The name of the grower must also ap-
pear on the labels. All horticultural
exhibits must be addressed to Professor
E. J. Kyle. G
City of Mexico. July 1.—Since Gov-
ernor Isabel of Sonora made his report
on the Cananea outbreak, showing con-
clusively that seditious papers were
being circulated among the Mexican
miners in that mining camp, the re-
ports tell of renewed attention given
to the propaganda, semi-socialist in
character, against the American work-
ingmen in the great industrial centers
here by political intriguers seeking to
take advantage of the labor union or-
ganisations in various parts of the
country.
These unions are quite legal in their
constitution and their avowed inten-
tion is to raise the status of the work-
men. afford mutual aid and promote the
Interests Of the laboring classes. Sev-
eral strikes have occurred at Orizaba,
Vera Crus and other places, said to be
pears that Beevile will secure a cred-
itable office building.
Mr. Tr<
Dies Almost Instantly Fkom Womb d
Received in Dallas Saloon.
Dallas, June 30 — (Special.)—Wil-
liam Bolin and Adolphus Flakes, ne- •
groes, quarreled in a saloon at Cen-
tral and Swiss avenge* tonight.
Flakes seised Bolin, pressed the back
of his head against a billiard table,
and cut his throat with a pocket
knife. Bolin died almost instantly.
Flakes is in the county jail charged
with murder. He admits the killing,
but say he was justified. He says
it grew out of tn Emancipation day
quarrel on June It; that he and Bo-
PecuHar Signifennee in Death of Young
Han on Wedding Trip.
New York. July 1.—Frederick Henry
Gossett, who was killed in the wreck
of the American Line express at Salis-
bury, England, today, was a nephew of
Mrs. George Eggleston Dodge and of
Mrs. Julia Ward of this city. He mar-
ried Miss Antonia Dugro, daughter of
Judge P. Henry Dugro. of New York on
June 18 and the young couple were on
their honeymoon trip. They had
planned the entire summer in travel in
Europe and Judge and Mrs. Dugro were
to sail for Europe next Tuesday to join
them
The wedding of Mr. Cossett and Miss
Dugro was a social event of consider-
able prominence and was made unique
by the college songs sung by friends of
the bridegroom, who graduated from
Princeton university only a week be-
fore the marriage.
The of Mr. Cossett today has a
peculifsignificance in that be was the
second person present at his wedding
to lose Ms Mfe in the two sensational
tragedies of the past week. Stanford
White, who was shot to death by Harry
Several ports of the town are bid-
ding for the location of hte office, and
as a result of the spirted rivalry be-
tween the different interests it ap-
t Introtnced on Goods
manchuria.
Austin, July 1.— .1.5 largo 4
force of workmen is employed in get-
ting the summer camp grounds at
Camp Mabry in condition for the recep-
tion of the federal and state troops.
Companies of iufantry will arrive
here tomorrow or the next day from
Fort Sam Houston, for the purpose of
directing the work of establishing the
summer camp. The International 4b
Great Northern will put in additional ,
sidings and prepare for handling the
big movement of troops and visitors.
Will Extend Invitation.
Austin, July 1 — (Special.)--A com-
mittee of local citizens, consisting of
Adjutant General Hulen, General Macy.
Colonel Hutchings, Mayor Shelly, A. C.
Goeth, Joe Harrell, E. P. Wilmot and
Gas Wroe will visit Fort Sam Houston
Tuesday and formally invite General
McCaskey to visit Austin.
Fire qulekvEatg-tea
Austin, July 1.— (Special.)—Fire broke
out in the candy store ot D. T. Laamme
at an early hour this morning. It was
extinguished before much damage was
done.
appointed to fill
Hon. A. L. Jour-
v -; ■ •
ee
and the plants though a little back-
ward. are making rapid progress and
growing vigorously. Texas reports ex-
cellent prospects. South Texas promis-
ing an even larger crop than last year.
ter. secretary of the American embassy.
. started on a special train at 2:20 this
evening for Salisbury to visit the scene
, of the disaster and to aid the wounded
and assist in the identification of the
. dead.
Mr J. Pierpont Morgan left this
gevening by automobile Tor Salisbury. 1
.It is understood that he went to care 1
for the body of William Payne Thomp- 1
son, who was a friend of his. Mayor Me- ’
Clellan, who was a passenger on the ,
ssteamer New York, did not detark at <
Flymouth but went on to Southampton I
and reached London thia afternoon.
The passengers coming from South-
Most Rev. J. H. Blenk is the suc-
cessor of Archbishop Chappelle, who
died during the latter part of last year.
Archbishop Blenk pomes here from
Porto Rico where he was archbishop
of th4 diocese of Potto RIco.
HOT WAVE BROKEN. 1
Whele Cut’suttanpFamatm Ecee-
Washington, July 1a—Weather re-
ports tonight are that the hot waves
which have prevailed over a large part
of the United States have been partially^
broken, although because ot the moist- "4
ness of the atmosphere in the region "
east of the Mississippi river the /
weather is stili very uncomfortable. A
high pressure which has developed in
the Northwest has brought temporary
relief. The whole portion of the united
States east of the Mississippi river was
cooler than yesterday, while in Ne
York and the New England states ta
diop was even more decided. West of
the Mississippi to the Rocky mountains,
conditions are favorable for cooler
weather for a few days. Bat weather
continues ia the region west of the
Rocky mountains and in the valley of
Calfornfa, tesaperatums reaching 100
degrees are reported, but these are not
unusual there at this time. Thunder
Fl
i
frightfully mangled Mr. Barwick's
body was barely recognisable, being
covered with wounds.
"I have been accustomed." said G. A.
Strachan of Boston, who with his aunt,
was on the wrecked special, "to speedy
traveling and know what is a good
pace. But it seemed to me, as we sped
along last sight, that the old country
could go us one better after all. I don't
and vibration were very
I remarked that it must
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 260, Ed. 1 Monday, July 2, 1906, newspaper, July 2, 1906; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1500870/m1/2/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .