The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 262, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 4, 1906 Page: 3 of 10
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I
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fore the flood and the last Um the
MONSTER PLANS FOR
OKLAHOMA CENTRAL
It was
SEEKING ENTRANCE
DAY’S CELEBRATION
FATAL LOVE AFFAIR
4
PACKING HOUSES CLOSE
PAWKETT HAS RESIGNED
SANTA nt CUrs RATE.
JULY the 4th!
« Watch Our yld. ^hurjday «
To Run Fruit Speeial.
Fort Worth
It to understood that th<
7th and Houston Sts.
Fort Worth, Texas
MR. D. A QEBMARDT.
==--
FIRI IN HA MB URG.
ARE UNEASY ABOUT
nlo & Aransas Pass Railwi
been in San Antonio
STEAMER AMERIKA
days discussing certain matters
tent in
TORNADO AT WEST
ANXIETY 18 INCREASED
TWO BALNS OF COTTON.
nio a low days longer In line of its
inted duty.
Pirnt P"roduet of the Year WiIGote
ATTACKS CIGARETTES.
Mrs. Mary Allen was badly injured by
E. C.
um.
QUARREL NOT SETTLED.
bn
The
4
The
FOR CONDIT MURDKW.
iving
posed
Fiction.
GIVEN HEAVY JUDGMENT.
FKKBIDENT WORKS AGAIN.
pig.
MADE CONFESSION.
NEW FEDERAL OFFICIIS.
A
PICNIC OF WOODMEN.
BANK AUTHORIZATIONS.
World camps
\
ARMKMTED FOR SWINDLIN(.
Exchange National bank of Fort
with a capital of
evident; W. 8.
D. W. Deupree, cashier.
COMMISSION ORDER.
Movement of Vesnels.
par (Nor). Wold, Ni
Lauyar (Nor.), Wold, 1
Port Eads—Arrived:
for Nuevitas.
: Espana (Nor.),
PICNIC AND KACRS.
CASE OF MRS. MYINS,
OIL FIELD ENLARGED.
Aggie Myers to the court en
a hearh
respite until
r)
FARMHRS' UNION PICNIC.
Cl
tien Ready.
A
HOT WAVE HROKEn.
Golden Gate
DALLAS CELEBRATrONS.
Coffee
Tea.
Spices
>1
Extracts
Baking Powder
MUST MOVE AGAIN.
NO PRIZES
COUPONS
NO
NO CROCKERY
SOLD ON MERIT
a
J. A. FOLGER & CO.
Cor. Howard and Spear Sts.
»I»O be
San Francisco.
T
Va.
a
s
sueimd.
4
which is the most perfect food
for the brain workers, clergy-
men, lawyers, merchants, grow-
ing children, and the muscle
was in total darkness all night,
storm folowed a very sultry day.
Our Store Will Be Closed
All Day Today
blocks wide and it came from the eust.
There was some crop damage.
The town has 2,000 Inha.. .ants and
the hands of tl
Frank Hot turn a
blown down or damaged and probably
a half dozen utterly destroyed.
MANY PASSENGENS WHIN
IEAVING MARSEILLES.
: show
by the
To Give Our Employes an Oppor
tunity to Celebrate
ie pub-
Rars to
ns and
working classes.
10 cents a package.
hoteis
itorney
in tan
Basts Fe Reduces Grain Rate to and
From All rotnts ob the Uno
1% Cent Per Hundred.
orga
he tri
:t« 1
of in-
cussed.
W.)
Pet
{ 21» begin business: The National City
nk of Houston with a capital of
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TO HAVE
GRAND REGIMENTAL PICNIC
AND BALL.
from all da
g into the
BOAD SAID TO BE BACKED BY
ROCK ISLAND BAS SURVEYED
THREE LINES.
Galvest
Barstow,
Eldorado.
appoii
The
ry way
Ind the
ally or
rspaper
hat it
terests
of the
mment
he ad-
o pub-
ort a
.
*‘ *
kt they
ys, the
hot the
Spe",and Hottman
People Injured And Property Damnged
by Evening Storm.
Waco. July 1.— (Speclal.)—The town
25
BUSINESS WORRY
SLEEPLESSNGHTS
__at race, open to daugh-
lm ent: first prise, one dozen
: second prise, vase: third
is de-
nt and
tbies
ny de-
The
Worth
We wish our friends and customers a happy
and Joyous Day
read was moved far
thought, to be away
The water is pourin
committee, closely questioned Mr. Gas-
tn regarding the effect of the Ameri-
■ I -
loads per day.
The Frisco does not object to the loss
of business from the Central and claims
that more revenue can be obtained by
hauling to other roads.
MUST MAINTAIN STATION.
Grove, pr<
president;
iscover
le your
Bom of
d pros-
umu
V- --
Comptroller of Currency Issuen Permits
to Texan Iustitutions,
DABNEY
"Arrow
RSRM sukonk (’MUI Ilin
ts cEMTS EACN ; a POR •• CENTS
CLDCTT, peaoDV a co.
uanane ov eteert • momanes amere
Texas, in the sum of $30,000 waa rt-
corded and Mr. Houston took the oath
of office.
Let no food impair the powers
of the stomach. Eat
DB PRICES
WHEATFLAKECELERY
FOOD
of Mrs
bene for
5 to bo
der of
after
ardice
l prin-
$50,000. W. IL
Wardlow, vice
U
tay company
for the last
r leat
dispo-
Ing Her fate is now in
he governor. She and
were convicted of mur-
and he stated that nearly
. of the population of the
i are now benefited
Charles Adams had its arm broken,
the family being blown 100 feet, other
Foi MD BONN PLANT.
. hes-
ut the
oulded
i point
point
oromnpt
f Jthe,
a Temple, Texas, July 1.— (Speclal.)--
Representatves of the Woodmnen of the
World eampa of Temple and Belton held
a conference here last night and decided
Memhers"in Bell Ceunty Arrnoge to
Ha we Celehrntion.
cake.
4:11 p. m.—Oldest couple on ground.
Prise rocking chair.
• 36 p. m—Eat man's race. Prise,
razor.
4:45 p. m.--Boys" race under 14 years.
5:00 p. m.—Girls' race under 14 years.
1:14 p. m.—Nuts and candy scramble
for all the children.
5:10 to 1:00 p. m—Grand time for all.
1:00 p. m.—Grand display of fire-
P. A. Vahey of -------- ... — -
line, C. T. Wade, G. W. Ingram,
McGill and O. G. Seeling of Yoaki
is court the bond of A J.
Beaumont, United States
the eastern district of
delayed, owing to the vast amount of
fruit which is expressed from various
points along the line and from so many
points have these shipments been made,
the trains have been compelled to
lengthen their schedules. The special
would materially facilitate the handling
of fruit and would, in addition, elimi-
nate much of the delay which the pas-
sensers necessarily have to undergo.
Fasnenger Meeting.
h WEDNESSAY MORNING, JULY 4, IDOS.
ahrmuth. nFnaiton
gea la rising at a rate of more than two
inches daily.
to minors
"one-fourth
Upstates
At:
- The Po]
probabl;
of the
..... a capit.. --
president; Edgar
ident and Carry
line coming from Marseilles over (he
same track, reported upon her arrival
here last Friday that she had Heen
nothin* of the America on the trip
Today the Madonna, also of the Buran
Warn to
k t9 be
why he
le trust
r pleas-
A pa-
of the
of the
|hd out
GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE.
Employes of Sob Antonio a Ar——*
Pass Hold Meeting.
San Antonio, July 1.—(Special.)—A
grievance committee composed of rep-
resentative employes of the San Anto-
Austin. July 1.—(Special.!—The rail-
road commission expects to have its
first Texas classificaton issued within
the next few days, as the last of the
index has been accepted and furnished
to the printer. It is not to become at-
fective for some thirty days after Issu-
ance and, as a few days will be re-
quired to look it over, ft is not antici-
pated that it will be made operative
before the middle or last of August. It
is not Improbable that the rallroas
will want some time to arrange taefr
sheets to conform to the changes made
by the commission.
4
ss and
ycotted
l busi-
-loving.
act or
nd the
ersonal
en can-
gnates
Bit.
last night. A score of residences were
• -
Eg anize
bth for
I when
Eslavery
est at-
■fellows
■to buy
reedom
under,
w
thef
pin.
11:45 p. m.—Boat race, open to mem-
bers of uniform rank of Knights of
Pythias; first prise, gen tiemans um-
brella; second prise, reel; third prise,
box of men’s hose.
1 p. m.—Grand lunch and basket pic-
nic; lunch will be served to the resi-
mental company, daughters of the res1.
ment. uniformed rank of Knights of
Pythias and all members of the Rath-
bone Meters et the side of the grand
pavilion by Caterer J. E Hall.
134 p. m.—l adies' boat race, open to
wives and daughters of members of
Knights of Pythias; first prize, one
pair Oxford shops; second prise. pic-
ture: third prise. one pair nad gloves.
1:45 p. m.—Boat race, open to daugh-
ters of reim---- “--t -----de-en
photographs;
marshal for
& Denver will operate wL_ _ .
as a "fruit special" thia season. -.y
trains have heretofore been very much
Rmploy Proseenting Attergey.
Victoria, Texas, July 1.— (Speclal.)--
Attorney J. V. Vandenberg of this
place has been employed by the citi-
sens of Jackson rouhty to prosecute
the negroes charged with the murder at
the Condit family. A fund at $500 has
already been raised for this purpose
Many of the eitinens have expressed the
intention of attending the Felix Powell
examinig trial next Thursday at Edna
ide and
lia was
kith its
le same
existed
of Ne-
f poli-
I stand
of bu-
nd pa-
ports* d
history
Ihe af-
ves an-
rardice.
romise
|f com-
st the
ty that
ression
it slav-
war-
w vic-
led, iin-
very of
hs fre-
ves. It
ay suo-
1 ata ad
go on?
Un and
n your
ur na-
Li r per-
and of
for the
f your
de,
h their
seifish
ade up
The Eire was very considerate of us. ft left our fac-
* * “ -- W“9 tory, -warehouses and the large demand
for
Contractor Given a $40,000 Judgment
Agalnst Penney 1 van tau
Altoona, a., July 3.—Judgment for
$40,000 was entered in the Blair coun-
ty court today in favor of Charles L
Greek, an Altoona contractor, against
the Pennsylvania Railroad company,
which corporation Greek used for ille-
2 gal car discrimination.
Lnke Brie.
All of the amusements at Iake Erle
will be in full swing today, and in ad-
dition to the regular attractions the
Northern Texas Traction company has
arranged for a large number of special-
ties appropriate for the celebration of
the Fourth of July. •
members escaping with bruises. Many
barns and trees were blown down.
Italno haa been arrangee to Mln*
the bndy of Fredertek Henry Cossitt of
New ¥ork etty to london temporartly.
Edward H Tennent, member of par-
llament, cabled to Prenident Roosevelt
the symputhy of (hr eitizens of Solis-
bury to the relatives and friends of the
vietima
tory interpretation at certain stipula-
tions of the contracts entered Into by
the employes and the officials of the
road, one of the committeemen de-
clared yesterday that their mission
pertained to no contention that could
not readily be adjusted by amicable
arbitration, and that labor conditions
so fsr as the railroad employes are
day and evening.
At night free exhibitions of moving
pictures and illustrated songs will be
given, and the out-door performance
will conclude with a gran display of
fire works.
of the storm was two
Washington, ’July 1.—(Special.)—The
omptreller or the currency has author-
ted the following Texas National panka
vThendrpartment has..completea an In.
yestsation of the effect of freezing
upon fruit. It has been disclosed that
001d, storage continues to improve all
kindsot fruit fo Pthe rirst four or five
months but when it reaches perfection
it deterlorates rapidly ---on
a.D "ac"uifat.bettareretcan zonurerun
urz.and commerce an labor Wi *00
felzt zepresentative ,o arar Meguin
tohs ,r°T the operation or the pur.
Fond.law, which will go into .ff^t
January 1. next. An appropriation For
it. enforcement will 5: Kk: Whon
oongreas convenes next December.
smocco SHAKEN.
•harp Eartkeaake akoek. Frit la New
rocco, seventy-five miles south o? this
city...experienced a succession of three
earthquakes. There were two or three
premonitory quivers. Then came a loud
subterranean rumble followed imme-
diately by a rocking and swaying that
startled every inhabitant of the town
andcaused them to seek safety in the
strEt8. Buildings swayed and creaked,
walls cracked and piaster was shaken
from ceilingd.
The disturbance continued severely at
Intervals of a few minutes for half an
hour and then died away, the last of
no,less than twenty distinct shocks
felt about eight hours later.
Peptiron Pills
Ipomnine the Meed. fuea the serve* ana braim. Wee
Hood's Pills ££
LEdEwe;at2za8
loss of her proj
it was June ___-_________
the Azores and she should have come
into port here In nine days with A
weather Twenty-two days have pas
and no vessel arriving from the Medi-
terranean haa sighted the America
The Germania. a steamer of the aame
Ceurt Will Net Aet and Matter le Up
lo Governer.
Jefferson City, Mo., July 2.—Division
No. 2 of the supreme court today ar ar-
ruled the motion to transfer the ease
on, July 8.—Cleared: Denver,
for New York via Key West;
, Prescott, for New York; Lau-
""ld, Nuevitas. Sailed:
under anti-cigarette
Ingset. ...
11:16 p.m.—Boat race for officers; of West, located twenty mt lee north-
first prise, one medalion; second prize,
hat; third prise, fancy dress shirt.
11:16 p. m.—Boat rare for committee-
men; first prise, clock; second prise,
fancv belt; third prise, pocketknife.
11:16 p. m.—-Boat race, open to all
members of Knights of Pythias lodge;
first prise, picture; second prise, ple- a
ture; third prize, Knights at Pythias
220 p. m.—Dancing and sketln*.
1:46 p. m —High ving. open.
I:W p. m— Long diving.
1:10 p. m.—Catchin* greasy
Prise, the pl*. . ,
4:04 p. m.—Baby show. Prize a
to hold a county Woodmen's pienle at
Midway park half way between Temple
and Helton on the traction line, July
17 J C. Black of Temple was elected
chairman of an executive committee
and GusUIrich of Belton, secretary
The Woodmen are numerpus in Heli
county and the picnic is a foreordalned
suecens Congressman Morri* Shep
pa rd has consented to deliver an ad-
dress on that day.
NEGRO SURNENDENS.
Er*. E taa
2uudur.the -ntem Sole B .11 aell
er" tor yeara Priee M cnia
ncmovia nonnes.
Market,
llrown.vUI», Texas, July (Spe-
cial. » Two bales of eotton were ginned
at Oimite. a fow miles from Browns-
ville today and wili he shipped to
llounton tomorrow. Thia is the first
utten ginned in the Uuited States se
tar <ia heard from for the ueason of
1906.
no In
It e-‛
r now
Ameri.
oss of
e per-
________ British bill which
ly will receive the consideration
_- house of lords provides for a
fine of $5 for the Tirst offense in sup-
plying tobacco to minors. 110 for a
second offense and the revocation of
the offender's license at a third con-
city, carrying 110 pussengera and forty
men omprising the crew. Apprehen-
■ Ion for the aaety of the eteamer was
expressed in ahlppin* cireles today.
The steamer a agents, however, explain
that she likely has become disablee by gacie, genta mt g,arei_ wue
a breakdown of her machinery or tho ’ """ grJuJ rXTX*. """"
‘I that the ateamer left ; k Seatne Wamn, Juiy -Arter an in-
—i- • - ’ Y‛ stigution begun at the instigation of
gooc t«ie Kovernment, tie police yesterday
■sard । raleed the house occupige by August
• - Monenberg a Herman brie h layer and
‛e und a plant eeuipped for making
bomnb and infer hn I machines.
HosenberK. who was known as a
prise, glassware.
1 p. m.—Walking greasy pole; prize,
ham.
1:10 p. m.—Bwimming race, open to
aU: first prize, valuable; second prize,
dresseshirt; third prise, overalls.
Ladles swimming race, open; first
prise, toilet aet; second prise, lady e
purse; third prise, box of fine toilet
man of anarchiat tendon* lee. left Heat-
tie for Hamburg. Germany Muy I Al
about thal time the (erman govern-
ment receivyed a warning from Seattle
that an attemp would be made to as-
haasinate the dermun emperot
The German consul at Seattle sube
sequenily received a telegram from
lamburg intruetins him to nvesti-
gate The finding of the plant tole
lowed.
Sherman Maree Will Clean Thia After-
neon Bera a»w of Holiday.
Sherman, Texas. July 1.— (Bpeclal.)—
All of the principal business houses
will be closed tomorrow after 11
o’clock and all of the freight offlces of
the various railroads will be closed
throughout ths day for the Fourth of
July celebration. A programme of
matinee races has been arranged by
several Sherman horsemen for the aft-
ernoon at the Old Settlers’ park. A big
celebration will take place all day at
Woodlake on the Interurban between
Sherman and Denison.
east of Waco, was struck by a tornado
Th. general passenger axente ot Um
ally will. !■ a few day*, (a to Denver
ta attend the oouthwootorn excursion
bureau meetine which convenes July
10. The meeing la expected to last
only a few days, but the passenger
•sent, will take advantige at thair
presence in Colarado ta do the reorta.
rawkwrasiaNs.
Sever Hla Cenm-ettem win Um nane
Anter I.M Seiviet,
"Ien"" "124 "n.wrosa Euginna
the"zonaucharor "r,''"* today in
wreck or lhe 2ain L.InJured In the
«er» trom t*. zinsonvoyina pil-en-
Eonan . "teamer New York
sonden. Arrangement, were maae roe
tR.removal . the hodiea •* inone
K‛2d to Southampton tonight.
,F,ye.wjlbe.taken te London, name-
yigohp E. MeDonald of New York eity;
4 F MeMeekin of Lexington, Kv ; Mrs.
Lillian Kurd Waite nt New Turk ity;
Mrs Charles W Eiphieke nf Mvanntnn,
Hand Mr* M E Howison „f New
York city, ali frlends and surviving rel.
ntiven of the victime drwiring that re-
hKious services be held in iondon he-
York the bodies are shipped to New
tbs strike In Indian Territory mines
has not been settled and the Central ta
obtaining coal from Alabama. The
Texas Central tried in vain
places this year and all of them have
“AEiEcomen giuanupythia.
Will give a stand reglmental picnic and
ball. All Knighta of Pythin as well
aa tho Rathbone Blatoro will partiei-
pat. In the fesuiviues. Following la
the programme:
* a. m.—Grand band concert on Main
a treat
3:30 a m—Parade of regimental com-
pany; route. Mala street to Seventh,
thasce to eliy hall.
545 a m.Take speolal car to Lake
Como.
11:11 a. m.—Grand rias ratsing and
ninging on reximentai parade sround.
abort hadress by A B. GrigEa, grand
chancellor.
11 a. m.—Grand gas launch race be-
tween Captain McClain in the Nancy
and Admiral Cool in the Elisabeth;
first prise, glasses or opera plasses;
second prise, gold cuff buttons.
11:45 a. m.—Boat race, open to mem-
bers of regimental company; first
prize, Morris chair; second prise, gen-
tleman’s umbrella; third prise, fancy
shoes.
11 m.—Boat race for member, and
thelr wives; flrat prixe, picture; second
prize, pair of ahos; third prixe, carv-
Doe- orrie- Week and w lla D-Iw.
nAQdrem- Today.
Gratae Nay, N Y. JulyaPremident.
KooaeveIt today took n.Me----
executive -orchee from "Ngamor:
Hill Tomorrow he will make an aa-
dreen te hie neigthors in celebration
of the Fourth of July.
Secretary Loeb laid befre him thin
mornins a large annortment of cor re-
"pondence. It. dimpomition IMk ....
‘ 71 hour. Upon inquiry at the ex-0-
utive otticen it wu aacertoln.nl inut
J I mlary of the neeretary of too
!"‛mlan .cana! commimon would IM
110,000. This leaver the •eretary: Mr.
Dishop, with • elary •• heretofore,
when he drew 37,400 ae a member of
the commeslon and 82,400 as lla •e
wheFka
s benn
i. what “
d with
usands
r Rome
g hid-
. send
en the
tli ty.
5 and
white
ere set
ose rf
i plan-
! royal
grand-
pulses
ck the
e best
flying scanning and a child of
-AGORTA.
Bunte ofhkdTeskamimagjBad
"2f4zze
Rie In Salten Sen Cowar* Tronble for
Heathers Paelfe
Los Angulos. Cal.. July 1.—Because
of the rising of Belton sa, the South-
ern Pacife is reported to be about to
move its majn line in that vicinity for
the fifth time. The waters now are
approaching the track end it Ie thought
it will be necessary ta arnct the new
Bee witbin sixty days. Four times
within the past year the railroad com-
pany has been eompelle to retreat be-
Showers ta Many Seetions Canse Reller
From Hent.
Washington, July 1—Showery weath-
er In many sections of the United
States east of the Mississppi valley
have brought about material rellef
from the hot wave of the past few davs,
according to reports which reached the
weather bureau tonight. Showers will
continue tomorrow on the Atlantic
eoast but in the Missispippi valley and
upper lake regions fair weather will
prevail. Ordinary summer weather I*
expected by the weather bureau of.
Helals for the next few days in the ter-
ritory oust of the Mississippl.
Got and Lonenome While 1114-
ing Im River Bottom.
Waxahachie, Texas, July 3. (Spe-
cial.)— Freeman Jame*, a negro, who
shot and killed David Freeman and
wounded Arthur WlHlame at Ennis last
Thursday night. Is in the county jail
here with a charge of murder pending
agalnst him. He surrendered to the
officer* at Ennis this morning staung
that he was hungry and lonesome.
Since the shooting James has been in
hiding in the Trinity river bottom, but
returned to hie home in Ennis last
night. He is about 15 years old.
The Fourth of July will ba celebrated
in Fort Worth today as it has never
been celebrated before. In the city
New York. July 1.—No news of any
kind haa yet been received of the
Febre line steamer America, which
■ailed from Marseilles June S for thia
concerned are eminently satisfactory.
The committee may be in San Anto-
COTTON EXCHANGE REPORT.
Memphis Business Men Enter Into rm-
portant Matter.
Memphis. Tenn.. June 1.—Following
the recent decision of the Memphis
Cotton Exchange to establish a future
board Sept. 1 the exchange today for-
mally Indorsed a resolution setting
forth the advantages of the contract to
be, dealt in here. Ths outlines the
following features:
That the spinner at maturity of con-
tract will receive nothing but spinnable
grades of cotton, lust as patrons at the
Chicago Board of Trade receive noth-
ing but milling grades of wheat and
corn.
That the producer is afforded facility
for selling his crop ahead at prices tar
contracts that rule close to the value
of the actual cotton because based on
the latter.
That delivery or acceptance of actual
cotton shall not only be contemplated,
but actually consummated, since there
is no loophole of escape in the form of
a penalty.
That It is the closest approach to
dealing in actual cotton of any con-
tract fa existence, since It is based on
the delivery of nothing below low
middling white or strictly low mid-
dling tinged or stained and nothing
above good middling white.
That it conserves the interests of
both the consumer and producer in
every possible way because giving
speculative pools and eliques the least
opportunity for manipulation.
< hureh nnd Houses Dentroyea ana
Many Mimeing-
over which there is a alight contentioi
withthe officials of the Aransas Pass
wh"are located here. (
Despite the name of the committee
it has little in the nature of a griev-
ance to dizcuss with the road officiala
The conference has been merely In af
effort to arrive at a mutual satisfac-
U. S. Pawkett, for fourteen years
e past commercial agent of the nrna-
- tional & Great Northern, has tendered
- his resignation,
Mr.Pawkett is regarded as one of
the best freight men In Texas and, as
a business-getter. 4s reputed to have no
superiors He has seen service at vari-
ous pointe in the United States, and had
an.enyiable .reputation before he went
rnthinthkssnterhational A Great -North-
vwiil be remembered that Mr. Faw-
sr div-atnrdhamberecgtacmhin. pot
XlYon' A°atcanenegant ’h“h
The business men ot the clty, as weh
he member of tho committee are: PAwhetFairoadumen. with whom Mr.
A--V4hev..0 Hoyetoo, W. H. bime fegrt‛to"i ra^^.lfe* they
Hon. Winm D. WIIIama wil Speak
Today at Meet ague.
Montague. Texas, July 3.— (Special )
Under the auspices of the Farmers"
union, a picnic will occur her* tomor-
row. Hon. William D Williams of
Fort Worth, candidate for rairoad
commissioner, and Presient Calvin of
the union will deliver addresses.
property the day will be much the
e Fort Worth same as Sunday, but at Ue summer re-
—,2725-243-3/
day hours will be observed at the post-
ofice. The courts have adjourned for
the entire day. Both packing houses
in North Fort Worth will remain closed
during the day, all the employes hav-
ing been paid in full yesterday.
Fort worth has three amusement
Colquitt’s Engnowta.
Austin, July L— (SpociaL)—Railroad
Commissioner Colquitt spent today in
this city, the rali bavin* forced him
to cancel his engagement to speak at
Blanco, forty mle inland from here
and off the railroad. He went to Cam-
eron tonight, where he will speak to-
morrow.
Denison, Texas, July 3.—(Special.)—
Th4 Oklahoma Central, said to be
backed by the Rock Island, is seeking
an entrance line into North Texas, and
baa surveyed three lines, one to Paris,
will run one to Bonham and the third
haa juat been completed to within a
few miles of thia city. The beat at
the routes la to be chosen. The line
which the surveyors have made to
within a abort distance of thia point
croases Red river west of the Katy
bridge, but a line is also surveyed to
the bridge. If the railroad to built in
this direction, it is thought negotia-
tions will be ontered into with the
Katy for the use of that bridge. For
seme time it has been rumored that the
Kock Island has been seeking an en-
trance into Denison, which gives
strength to the eport that the Okla-
homa Central la backed by the Roch
Island.
Werid’e Reesr tar Fifty-Mile Tiurtog
Car Rnee Mnde by savim,
. Chicago. July 3.— All world's records
for fifty miles for stoek touring care
were broken by Ollie Savin of Texas
in the ffty-mile enduranee erby, the
feature of the automobile races at
Hawthorne today. His time was
1206119. The former record was 1:08:51,
made at St. Louis last month Five
of the nine starters finished the race,
W. J. McDonald was second and G.
Reagers waa third.
dering her husband, and "enteneed to
Governor Folk recently granted Mr*
Will Consider Arpliention an Behalf ef
Austin. July 3—Special.)—The rail-
road commission today issued the fol-
lowing order:
The commission has ordered that
notice be given to all railroad com
panies operating lines of railway in
this state and all other parties Inter-
ested that the railway commiesion of
Texas will on Tuesday, Aug. 11. at its
office in the capitol at Austin, take up
and consider the matter of an applica-
tion submitted to said railway com-
mission on behalf of certain railway
companies of this state and asking for
a readjustment of rates applicable on
pall-shaped clay furnaces, less than
carloads, transported by railways to
and from points in Texas. The follow-
ing ratings are requested:
Loose, first class; in boxes or bun-
dles. second class; In crates, casks or
hogsheads, fourth elans.
All parties interested In the matter
above set forth are required to present
to the commission on or before the day
of the hearing their views in regard to
the same.
Central Still Obtaining Coal From
Alabama
Denison. Texas, July 1—- (Special.)—
The quarrel over coal which took place
between the Frisco and Central before
actor, no set programme having been
Police Brandenburg states L
that he will take all possible precau-
tions to avoid accidents during the day.
He has instructed his men to see that
the law is observed and will not permit
rowdyism in any form. He wars the
younger boys against the danger and
will not interfere with a moderate nee
ef pyrotechnics on their part. He will
detail four extra men to the fair
grounds and will also station extra
mon at the other pleasure resorts.
Appointment and Apprainement of Bondn
Before Kb er mas Court,
Sherman. Texas. July 3.--(8peelal.)--
A special term of the federal district
ourt was convened here yesterday
with Judge David E. Bryunt preaiding
for the purpose of appointing John H
Stone of Paris deputy circuit clerk of
the United State* court at Paris and
for the approval of his bond, which was
filed. Mr Stone suceeeds John B
Me ba tea to Amount at $4,000 for Em-
pleyes’ Fare Paid by Pneker.
Chieago, July t—H IL cuney. trat:
Ne manger or th. packinK concern oK
ehwarzehia A sulaberger, tenunied
today in Iha hearing of charges of re-
bating made againat the Chicago A Al-
ton railroad and John Fai thorn and F
W. Wann, former officials of that com-
pany.'that Wann had paid claim*
amounting to $4,000 for railroad fata*
of employes of the parking house.
After (uney left the stand, the gov-
ernment •aid that it had no more tes-
timony to otfor and the attorneys for
the defense declared they had no ev1-
dence to introduce. They made a mo
tion that the court direct the jury to
return a verdict of not guilty, and ar-
guments followed.
The legal arguments continued
throughout the afternoon, court ad
jurnlng until Thursday before they
were fnished.
Hxnmining "Trial at Friis Powell and
Augusta Dla«» at Edn
San Antonio. July 3,--(Bpectal.)--
Deputy Sheriff William I. Goforth will
leave for Edna. Jackson eounty, to-
morrow with all the tOis of the farm
of Condit, whose family was mur-
dered. Mr. Goforth will testify in the
examining trial of Felix Powell and
Augusta Dig ga. colored, who, with
Monk Gibson, are charged with the
murder of the Condit family. ' "
Danielsen, from Porto Cortex; EIrA-
stall (Br.), Hinde, from Beliz; Alpha
(Ger.), Reicke, from Port Limon.
New York—Arrived: Kroonland, from
Antwerp: Madonna, from Naples; Sla-
vonia. from Trieste.
Glasgow—Arrived: Furnessla, from
New York.
Antwerp—Arrived: Finland, from
New York
Genoa—Arrived: Citta di Napoli tan,
from New York; Louisiana, from New
York.
Hamburg—Arrived: Armenia, from
Philadelphia.
L “on—Arrived: Minneapolis, from
New York.
Gibraltar—Arrived: Prinz Adelbert,
from New York. _____. •
Chicago Man Talka to London People
About Juvenile Smokina-
London. July 3.—Edward Page Gas-
ton of Cnicago testified today before
the select 4 committee of the house of
lords on juvenile smoking that the
worst Article America sent to Great
Britain was the American cigarette.
"The cigarette is worse,* he said, "than
Chicago tinned meat."
Mr. Gaston also warned the British
line, came Into port, but nothing was
sen of the America e
The anxiety aa to the fate of the
ship was increased today when it wua
learned in the hydrographic bureau
that a derelict had been name ttme di-
rectly in the path which the America
would lake in leaving the Azoren it
I* the dinmanted steamer Lzzie Chad
wick which la reported In latitude 38
longitude th. June ?, a point about
400 miles due weal from the Azorch
and directiy on the course lo Now
York. The Chadwick was abandoned
off the coast of the United Ntates May
7. in latitude 36, longitude 47, on her
way from Juckaon ville to New York
Ehe had been drifting steadily east
with the gulf stream at the rate of
about eighteen miles a day ever since
having covered a total of 1.600 mile*.
Bhe has been all this time directly in
the path of steamships sailing to Ihe
United Htates from Mediterranean
port* and although she ha* been three
time* reported no effort has been
made to destroy her. The last time
■h« was seen, she was dismasted and
lay low In the water. The maritime
register In reporting her sid that she
was "In a position dangeroua to navi*
gallon." ___
PAID LARGE < L.AIMS,
R* dues tou From All Points ea Lne Ae-
count ef Competition.
Topeka. Kan.. July 3.— (Speclal,)—
The Santa Fe railroad today ‘an-
now need a cut In the rate on grain ship-
ments of 1% cents per 100 pounds from
any point on the system, effective at
once. The reduction will also apply on
export shipments to Galveston. This
action is made to meet the recent cut
by the Chicago Great Western.
Two Alleged Tiebet Dea l sees Give Wond
•« Hearing at waa Antonle.
San Antonio, July 3.--(Hpectal)on
complaint nf J. R Chenault of Gon
sales, who says he was put off the In-
ternational A Great Northern railroad
at the first station outside of San An-
tonio because his scalper's ticket to
Man Luis Potosi was detected, two al-
leged ticket scalpers have beent are
rested on an affidavit mude by; Con-
stable Charles F Ntevens, charging
them with swindling.
Hamburg. July 3—fit. Michael’s
• hureh, one of the most interesting
buildings in Hamburg, was totally de-
atroyed by fir* today The fir* broke
out in the steeple where workmen were
repairing the clock and II to supposed
SHIP IS IAONG PASI DUE AND HAD ‘ to have been due to careiessnesa,".
The flames continued to adjoining
bouses and. In ail. twelve housea were
entirely destroyed, while more than 200
roofs or upper storles were burned.
Twenty persons are missing. The
fire watchman, who lived in the steeple,
three -other people who lived In the
, steeple and thirty firemen were in-
lurei. At a late hour tonight the
flamea were atili burning but the fire
... .. — .... wWs under control
Hydrographle Bureau Reports Dere- !
Hct Dirootly in Ameriea’s Path
Icading From Azores.
Appeal ef Rueker Answered by the
Cemmimsion.
Austin, July 8.— (Special)—The rail-
road commission has notified the Texas
Central that it must maintain a freight
agent at Rucker.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas and
International & Great Northern joint
track service is now in operation be-
tween here and San Marcos, but the
Missouri, Kansas A Texas has not as
yet inaugurated this fast through serv-
ice from St. Louis to San Antonio. e
railroad commission awaits with in-
terest the replies of the Texas general
freight agents to its circular being Is-
sued today, asking the railroads to vol-
untarily come to the aid of those Places
left out of common territory under the
recent ruling of the southwestern tariff
committee. Unless the aid comes the
commission states It will "hold a hear-
ing” indicating that it can provide for
it but prefers that It ceyne voluntarily.
DItehing Mnehine Watehea.
Denison. Texas, July 8.—(Special.)—
The ditching machine designed by Ben
Bowman, a conductor of Springfield.
Mo., who is in charge of the work
of using it in the territory by the
Frisco, to being watched with much in-
terest. The ditcher is operated by Air
and with slight improvements it to
thought it can be made very useful
legislators against attempts at bribery ; still ________
by the American tobacco trusts. ’ Houston A__________-- ——
Earl Beauchamp, -chairman of the 1 to get an operator to ahlp coal over the
--------- ---.------..__ " .. Katy from the territory. The coal out-
____________________________ put daily is not sufficient yet to fill the
can laws against the sale of tobacco many orders. Miners are still staying
" .--- i . - t"n" t-i----away from work and the dally output
has not gone beyond 145 or 150 car-
Another Train On.
Lawton, O. T.. July 8.— (Special.)--
The first regular daily passenger train
to run out of Lawton over the Chatta-
nooga branch will be put on by the
Rock Island between Anadarko and
Chattanooga tomorrow. The train will
pass through Lawton about 14 o’clock
and return from Chattanooga in the
late afternoon. The service will be
prompt, the equipment as good as that
obtaining over other branch lines in
this part of the state and daily trips
will be made.
The installation of this train to an
indication that within a few weeks the
President’s proclamation and the sec-
retary’s rules snd regulations regard-
ing the sale of the Indian pasture lands
will be issued. The railroad companies
have not expected a rush here prior to
the issuance of these orders, but they
do expect one of the biggest rushes in
the history of the Southwest after the
issuance.
Entertainment Provided at
Yake Erie ana white City
for Today.
New Well Adde Additiensi "Teritery to
the Powen Vield.
Corsicana, Texas, July 3.— (Special.)
The Ennis A Ferris Oil company has
brought in s nt a well on the Bell
White lease at Powell. The new well
is one snd s half mile* north of Powell
and is some distance from any other
well, which still enlarges that oil field
as to area. The rapacity of the new
producer has not been thoroughly
testod, but is large.
There are now about one hundred
wells in the Powell field, snd twenty
are now in process of drilling
The Heber Stone gusher, brought in
and reported to The Record last Fri-
dsy. to still Arrowing a solid stream
of oil through a four-ineh pipe over
the top of the derriek.
MeLenn Club to Meet.
The Jrff D. MLean club will meet
Wednesday evening. July 11, at •
O'clock. In the Forty-eighth district
courtroom. This meeting is to take
Ah plate of the one which wan to have
bVn held tonight
Suburben Resovts Wil Be Usea Today
by the Citizene,
Dallas, July 3.— (Speclal. )— The
Fourth of July will be celebrated In
Dallas tomorrow by exereises at the
fair grounds. Oak Lawn, Oak Cliff ane
other suburban resorta. Most of the
day’s affairs will be at informal cbar-
to un-
ull off
•50,000; J. M West.
“ • atkins, vice presit
Shaw, cashier.
it. and
closed
is. Ty-
ill not
r dead
el piece
woven
•Ires,
d help
mews .
erence, .
OST. W
put in
Itizen’s
lding,
s‛ns of
vering
pre-
ommon
Witness to Kentucky Feud Case impli-
cates Principal Defendanta.
Beattyville, Ky., July 3.—A sensation
was caused here today where the trial
of former Judge Hargis and ex-Judge
I Callahan of Breathitt county on charges
. of murdering James Marcum has been
begun by the announcement that Ash-
bury Spicer had made a confession im-
f plicating the two chief defendants.
On the day Marcum was killed, Spi-
cer waa in Jackson, he claims, and a
few minutes before the killing he was
sent by Jim Hargis to get Tom White
and was later dispatched by Ed Calla-
han to get Curt Jett. A few minutes,
L while be (Spicer) was in the storeroom
F of Hargis’ store, two shots rang out
Ofe and Marcum fell dead in the front door
of the courthouse.
Mh. Spicer said Just a few days before
888 the killing of Marcum he was offered
y $500 to kill the attorney, but that he
y r\ refused, a* he had done before when
made an offer to kill Jim Cockrell
c w Noten mna Permommin.
4 -..W- Strain, general passenger agent
any.he Frisco, went to Dallas yster-
W. V. Galbreath and I. B Comer
ljterekgrypeiais of th, katy. ar *
Eana,, Wherehe has been before the
board of equilization.
p—t Noble, commercial agent of the
to wAY M.Trxmientrar, is in amari-
„The.weneral qres of the railroad.
Fourth' closed today, account of th*
.C A. Waterman, commercial agent of
the Iron Mountain at Dalia, waa la
the city, yesteray" **• w“ in
+iThe, Fort Worth A Denver Is ag.
trihut ing among the favored a hand,
some Morocco leather pas* case with
an annual of the gyatrm inclosed.
COLD STORAGE TENTS.
Sovga -
EK ^^‘r-H^Vro,^
SFne 5op 58
taken ut rOm Mme to me within the
rextaFy °r montha cooled and
M R DAVID A. GEEHARDT. 611 1th
“ Ave.., Brooklyn, N. Y., wrltea:
"Owing to the strain and worry at
business, my nerves got in bad shape
and I suffered from inmomnia.
"The torture of sleepless nights be-
came almost unbearable. I tried many
so-called serve tonles without result
and I was well-nigh disheartened.
“Hearing so much said in praise of
Peruna, I decided to give it a trial,
which was a fortunate decision for me.
I could feel the bemefit tost the first
doee. Before I had completed my first
bottle, I eould sleep soundly at night.
"Six bottles made me surprised and
gratified at the marked improvement
in my condition, and, what is more, I
have remalned well ever minee."
Peruna is not a sedative or a nar-
cotic. How then does it bring sleep
to the sleepless?
Simply by putting -the digestive or-
gans in good shape. Sleeplessness is
either due to weak digestion or de-
ranged digestion.
works.
9:30 p. m —Grand ball.
10:40 p. m —Grand prise waltz. Prize,
six decorated dishes.
10:80 p m.—Grand prise two-step.
Prize rocking chair.
Dancing continues till morning. _ ____
Music snd song on graphophone all Dailey, resigned, who will go to Hugo,
day. ga. 1 I. T., to practice law
White Clty. in the nam • “ •
At the White City, 6amdw « band J Houston of
will render a special programme of
patriotic music as follows.
March—"American Triumphant"....
............................ Johnson
Walts—'Columbia'' ..........Herman
Medley—"Our Nation" ..........Beyer
Patrol—"The National" .......Voelker
Descriptive—"The Battle of Gettys-
burg" ..................... Ferrazzl
March—"American Republic”........
............................. Theele
At the White Rose theater, two per-
formances will be given by the Albert
Taylor stock company. For the after-
noon bill "Facing the Music” will be
rendered and In the evening "Message
From Mars” will occupy the boards.
Throughout the day free exhibitions
In the open air will be given by the
Mundon Brothers trick bicycle riders,
and clever Carrol, the ventriloquist.
For the amusement of the children, a
Punch and Judy will be in operation
Yeung Maa Diea From Wounds I-
flirted By Hie Sweetheart’a Father.
Texarkana. July 8— (Special.)—J.
S, Wallace, who some two months ago
waa shot and seriousty wounded by
Pony Satterwhite, because ho had
called on the latter's daughter, has just
died in a local sanitarium from the
effects of the wound he received, hav-
ing been brought here immediately
after tho shooting.
Wallace and Satterwhite lived at
Hope. Ark., and It was there that the
difficulty occurred. According to the
story told at the time of the shooting.
Wallace and Mias Satterwhite were
sweethearta and had been since child-
hood. They were engaged and the girl
had so informed her father, who, how-
ever, looked with much disfavor upon
the match. On the fatal evening, the
young people had attended a social
funcHon together and as Wallace bade
hla sweetheart good-night, after escort-
ing her home. Satterwhite observed him
kiss the young lady. This infuriated
him, snd he at once seised his gun to
avenge his feelings.
He called to Wallace to come back.
saA the young man, not thinking of
serius trouble, went toward the old
man, who immediately leveled the gun
and in spite of the pleadings of the boy
and the entreaties of the horrified girl,
emptied the weapon's contents Into the
young man's body. The victim wss
brought here and Satterwhite was
placed under bond for attempted mar-
der. The death of Wallace will pi a
new phase on Satterwhite’s ebarge.
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 262, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 4, 1906, newspaper, July 4, 1906; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1500873/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .