The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 277, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1906 Page: 1 of 12
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FORT WORTH, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1906,—TWELVE PAGES.
NO. 277. |
e
X.
3
A
ESOAPED AGAIN.
Week.
ISSUES AN ADDRESS
TREATY ON HIGH SEAS
the authorizatfon to Amerf-
TWO MORE SHOCKS
।
J
Thinks He Had Race Won
Will Do Their
I
Work on Marble-
i
head.
HE MAKES A PROPOSITION
V
1
FIERCE BATTLE IS FOUGHT
I
Suncemalans Asault Strong Posidom
to
।
i
»
$
TAKEN ILL ON TRAIN
mra ~045
4
- •
$
)
b
€
naacK BATTLE FOUGMT.
TO TEXAS POINTS
by
sal
G
GUATEEMALA PAOSTHATED.
SHOCKS EVERY MINUTE
COMPLAINT BY BAILEY HER BRILLIANT CAREER
Senator Directed Attention to Cond-
CZAR SPRUCES UP
dions Which Co
paring to Investigate.
::
I
eonselously or otherwise so far
)
tional convention of the Anqlent Order
tended by 700 delegates, Ineludinx 100
members of the adies auxillary.
ENORMOUS THEFT
MONEY LOST ON
OF VALUABLE GEMS
HONEYMOON TRIP
I
I Ady Carson of Kedleston was
IX
s
r
s
SOCIETY WOMAN LOSER
BUNCOED IN NEW YORK
SALVADORS COMMISSIONERS.
India and under.secretary for forelgn
i.
BRILLIAN’F WEDDING,
P
sion and the map showing the history
I
GUATEMALA IS MAD.
page two.)
(Continui
fair Thursday and Fri-
Arkansas
$
I
=
-
•4
6
P,
• to eome
is when K
rere mnev-
r•
■
daughter at the iate Levi Z Eel ter of
Chicago and was in bar own right the
heir of $2,000,000. From Chicago the
family moved to Washingtop and later
traveled extenavely and entertained
Gene
day.
■le.
Ton
Miss Leiter met George N. Curzon, eld-
eat aon of the Rev. Alfred Nathaniel
Holden Curzon, fourth Baron Scarsdate.
They ware married in 1895, after Cr-
aon had held the office of asmintant
private necretary to the marquls of
14
2
through a shireine of thia line *111
probabiy be ready for pubmtnston to
NEW YORK POLICE AND DETEC-
TIVES WORKING ON BIGGEST
CASE THERE FOB YEARS.
ernment of the United 1
forward with it. good <
appeared that hostiue
1 table.
body, ha te itensely interested ta all
the developments of the present strug-
Before Sailing for Texan Groom Waa
Vietim of Banco Game in Which
Two Moa Borrowed Money.
day and wnday-
•a,4*4444444*44
of general debility.
. It waa announcea at the Curzon real.
LADY CURZON DEAD TERROR REIGNS IN
OF HEART FAILURE EARTHQUAKE’S WAKE
agl, -
cm ' — —-e
Central American States Take
First Step Toward Restor-
ation of Peace.
Name of Persom From Whom Dia-
mond As Iarze Aa Pigeon Egg
Were Stolen, In Withheld.
SIGN ARMISTICE
WAR IS STOPPED
COL CAMPBELL
IS NOT SO WELL
Anelent Order ef Miberniane.
Saratoga, N. Y. July IS—The na-
Another Chnnge of Neurt Navem Go-
remykin Minlutry.
St. Petersburg. July 11—As further
proof of the change of spirit at Peter-
hof, it was learned today that Emperor
Nicholas has requested the members of
the Goremykin cabinet to retain their
portfolio*
lstico went into effect this mornins
th« enemies of my government are
avoring to put it in a false lght."
His Physicians Say He Cannot
Get Out Por Another
oyster Bay, X. Y, July 1«—Prestdent
*oosevelt today recelved dlapatohes
tram the American charse «artaires, Mr.
Prawn, at Boa Salvador, stating that
the armistice betwee Salvador, Gua-
temala and Honduran went into effect
at < •cloc this mornig.
PASSING OF AN AMERICAN GIRL
WHO RULED I®
INDIA.
Gifted With Talents and Endowed
With Wealth waa Distingulsked la
Bntmh Society.
Women in Agony of Panic Abandon-
Ing Their Homes to Seek Safety
in the Open.
•a
ur
- I
2
- 1
'' - w
wuling to Enter into Agreemen
Abile By Pluraiity Vote in
ihe Primariew,
>
I
riof
geno-e-e
t
)
I
)
r
Pay Salvador I. Tolna to Pet Her In
a Bad Hght
1 Washington. July 18—The Guatema-
minister, Mr. Munos, la much an-
poyed by reports from Salvadorean
points that Guatemala continued nght-
ine after it had been agreed to cease
bostiuitlen
“Such atories are absolutety without
Foundation," he mala today There was
to agreement to —are nehting enUl the
*
I
I
I
I
P
Hihernians in sesmion here is at-
Heid %
dence this evening that the final cause
r,t Lady Curzon’s death was heart fail,
tre, but she had been suffering from
c< m plications which wero tho sequel
o: her terrible illneag of two years
ago
Tho funeral, the date of which has
not yet been fixed, will take place at
Kedleston.
Iunpt
TSSon
$
1
wihsteza Anmut
temmamn Army.
! i
. Fe 23
■■■1
। I
of India, who has been ill for some
days, died at 5:60 o'clock this after-
noon. She never quite recovored from
her serious illness at Walmouth cas-
tle, Kent, in 1904. ana the recent hot
wave brought on a pronounced attack
K)
LAuntmime Dem-e- mextdemce.
Anson, Texas, July 18—(Bpectal)—
Th, residenc. of Bld Casties was ntrnek
by lightnine durine a rain storm sad
Bro damagea the atrueture conatdera-
Mr. The Names were extinguishea by
melghbora. .
are all In imminent danger of falling i™
Th. Banta Fa railwar has sent box | of
- esrs to that city to tab. the people t-
away and many of them have fled to
other towns, he declares,
"The people are in a panic and most
of the women are nlmont erasy," de-
clared Mr. FUk. "Not only have the
houner been shaken and cracked, but
huge boulders have been carried down
on the railroad track and the trains
have to stop until they cun be re.
HARROWING SCENES IN SOCOR-
KO TOLD BY TRAVELING
MAN AT EL PASO.
attatra In 1898 Curzon was created
first Baron Curzon of Kedleston and in
18» was appointed viceroy and gov-
ernor general of India, which post he
resignea in Augunt, 1005, and was suc-
ceeded by the cart of Minto.
Lady Curzon leaves two daughtera
President which stated that the United
ate arutser Marblehead, which leaves
Aaajutla today with American Minister
a, L Merry and the Salvadorean peace
eomulaalonera. Dr. J. A Paces and
Benor Gallegas on board, wil arrive at
San Jose, Guatemala, Thursday momn-
Ing. At Ban Jose the peace commis-
mioners of Guatemala, the Mexican
minister and the American charge d‘at-
toiroo, Mr. Brown, will be received
aboard. Tim Marblehead will St ones
proceed to sea and the semsion of the
peace commission wil bezin.
+***************
rum WEATHER.
vraebtecton.' Jelr 18—Fereenat,
Heat Te-e-> Thur-4my
FHAny fatoi (rah, wwh wimd- om
the react.
WM texes and New Mestee,
J
moved.
• “The earth has erumbled sway from
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM-
MISSION TO INVESTIGATE COM-
MON POINT RESTRICTIONS.
lavishly. During a stay in England
the terms upon which the republics in-
volved are willing to accept peace.
All ertorts co far have been devoted
to the preliminary arrangements for
the conference and as the United States
is in no sense a party to the nego-
nations, the state department nestew
details in regard to the grievances of
the warring republlcs.
Northern railroad to include Taredo Salabury, under secretary of state for
Now the traffic bureau has ordered a Inala and under-secretary for foreign
against the bridge abuttment along
the reads, too.
"Many of the shockn fell In Socorro
were not felt In Magdalena, twenty-
eight miles swsy in the mountaina, but
one ehock that was tell st Magdatena
Jarrod meveral hounes down. I went
through Socorre Monday and came
down to ten Ntarelal, where I apent
Monday night. While I waa In Socor-
ro eating at the Winkler hotel, a
chock knocked the planter off the din.
Ing room and when I tried to walk II
was junt like the ground rising up to
my feet. The sensation mode me sick
and that is the way it affected other
people. Women are panic stricken and
the people am locking their houses and
leaving, with thetr household goods
left behind. Two-thirds of the bounce
in the town ere eraekea and tumbling
down. The hot water in the »pring»
about Socorro is said to have Increased
ten degrees In the last few dayn There
I. an extinct volcano crater ten miles
from Socorro and there are evidencen
of vast volcanic dtsturbances and the
people believe It is volcanic disturb-
ance th le censing the whocka They
have a shock in the vicinity of Socor-
ro every few mtnutes of the day."
........v-^
Ing the wearch, refuse to give out any o
laformatton about the case, it is under.
can Ministet Merry to represent Coat*
R.ca in the approaching conterence on
tn. deck of the Marblenead, the min-
ister ex plained that while bls country
had always maintained an attitude of
strict impartiality in the present con-
troversy between Salvador and Guate-
mala. It was deemed beet to have a
representative preseat at the confer-
ence in case the atmcusnton should in
any way involve the interests of the
other Central American countriem
Mr. Calvo intimated that there te rea-
son to believe that Coat* Rica really
initiated the movement for a confer-
ence by applying directly to the goy-
this mantpulation of the rates
K Prepared to Draw Up Peace Treaty oa
High seae
# San Salvador, July IT, 7:50.— (De-
Stayed in trass micaion.)—The peace
commtssfoners of Salvador are Dr. J. R.
Pacas and Senator Gallegas They will
go on board the United States cruiser
Marblehead tomorrow at Acajutla with
the commissioners of Honduras and
proceed to Baa Jose, Guatemala, where
the other commissioners will ba taken
on board, and the party will put to sea
and draw up and sign the treaty of
The body of the Salvadorean general,
Tomsa Regalado, who waa killed Jaly
ll 1. a battle fought at Jicaro, Guate-
mala. has arrived at Guatemala City in
a complete state of decompositien,
making Ito repatriation tmpossibie.
ADVANCE IN RATES
Marrimee to wnshtmatom Was Notable
Beetel Fumettom.
Washinetom, July 11.—The marriage
in thia elty April IL 1895, of Miao
Letter to Lord Curzon wee one of the
great woclal events of Washington. The
ceremony was attended by all the
nobles In offietal, diplomatic end rest-
dent circles. Bishop Talbot ottietated,
ssslsted by Bev. Dr. Mackay Smith,
now bishop.
Surrounded by every luxury that
wealth could suggest, aa aeknowiedged
London, July 11.—Lady Curzon of
Kedleston. wife of the former viceroy
Myntertena Stekneme of vormer Feet
wurin Wemem
Faria, Texan, Jury u.— (Bpectal,—
Mrs George MoClanahan, whose home
was la Fort Worth until she married
meveral months ago. sinee which time
she had lived in Pecan Gap. Delta coun-
ty, was taken from a Banta Fa train
at the later place Monday night. ne-
rlouely and mystertouter III. The con-
ductor wired from Ladonta to the agent
at Pecan Gap to have a cut for the lady,
and when the train reached the ntation
she was taken to the McDaniel hotel
and given incennant medical attention.
It woe feared that whe was fatally ill.
but she rallied and last night was re-
ported recovering. Her father reached
her bedetdo yeaterdny at noon In reply
to a mensaze notifying him of hie
danghter’e condition.
Mra McClanahan went to Fort Worth
several days ago and waa retuvnine
from that city when taken ill, A mes-
cage was sent from eome point down
the line to notify her husband of her
condition, but he had left Pecan Gap
a day or two after hie wife went to
Fort Worth and his brother, who re-
ceived the mesange, did not know his
nddremn, so he could not be informed
of bio wife’s illness, the cause of which,
if learned by the phyuletanu, was na
disclosed
Washington, July 18. — (Spectal)—
The interstate commerce commission
has taken steps preliminary to a pos-
sible investigation. ot its own volition,
of the recent Increase in freight rotes
to Texas points through the restriction
of the common point territory. A mop
is being prepared by the commission
showing this restriction and an inves-
tigation by the commission of the ac-
tion of the southwestern freight bu-
reau in ordering this restriction of the
Texas common point territory is ex-
pected to follow. A few years ego the
commisston investtented the advances
in freight rates to Texas points which
were made by the roads in 1903, and
after a full hearing the commisston
rendered an opinion that the advances
were unwarranted, but there being no
oomplaint before the commtssion no
order could be entered in the matter.
The situation now, however, is dif-
ferent. A letter to the commisslon
from Senator Bailey, transmitting the
complaint of a big house at Abilene
indicates that there is ample ground
for complaint and that theca will not
be lacking when the commission takes
UP the question. It will be recalled
that a few years ago, the Texas com-
mon point territory was extended west
from Abilene and Brownwood and
south on the Interntalonal & Great
President Escalon’s special represent-
aUve. American Consul General John
Jenzins, has arrived in Washington
from Bon Satvador, and has been in
conversation with Assistant Secretary
of State Bacon respecting the re-estab-
lishment of peace between the hostile
Central American republics. The pith
of his statements in this case is-under-
stood to be that Guatemala has been
for a 'long time past latent on pleking
a quarrel with Salvador and has now
peizeq on this pretext for the attack
Sen or Calvo, the Costa ntem min-
ister here, was also a caller at the state
department today. As dean of the
New Tork, July 1«.—The Herald to-
day says:
Gems of a also and value which make
thetr deseription read like a list of
loot of a royal treasure house have
been stolen and the aetectives of police
headgusrters are raking the city high
and low, seeking to find trace of them.
It is many years sinee the police have
had on hand a search for scores of
atamonds, most of them as large as a
pigeon’s egg and so numerous that an
eslimate of their value at 850,000 was
treated with scorn as wholly inade-
quota
While the police, who are prosecut-
c-kt
trains cannot cater the town. They
■top several miles outside the place I
The water in the hot mpring» near so-
corro have inereasea several degtees in
temperature, and the inhabitants tear
that the anclent extinct volcano, ton
miles from the town, will break out and
begin spurting lava again.
The people are Hoeing without even
locking up their houses and getting
out co ooon as they can. The entire
earroundlag country has felt the shook
aad much damage baa been dona es-
peclanly at Ban Marcial and Magdalena
but not co heavy as St Socorro.
A eloudburat occurred near Carisbad,
N. M. today and three teehee of rain
fell in an hour. All atreame and oan-
yon, are overRowing and there will be
much damage to crops
> ' Ar,
' ' --
•aa fc t
Ban Salvador, muf 17——CDelayed in
tranomlaalon.)—Shortly before the
. armletice was agreed to, over 19,000
Guatemalan soldiers made a desperate
attack on the Salvadorean positions by
way of Metapan. The Guatemalan ar-
tillery, stationed on high plains front-
ing the Selvadorean positions, cannon-
aded the latter unceasingly, though the
bad quality of the shells and the poor
aim of the artillerymen resulted in the
Salvadorean forces escaping without
many casualties.
At about * p. m.. In the midst of a
torrential rain, the Guatemalan are
increased all along the line end the
Guatemalan Infantry attacked the Sal-
vadorean, in close columns, endeavor-
ing to dislodge them from the positions
held by General Lerneero and Colonel
Hernandes artega. The battle lasted
ten hours ana eventually resulted in a
triumph for the Salvadorean arms.
The forces of Salvador were divided
into three bodies and are stationed
along the entire line. The center, eon-
slating of 10,000 men. Is under the com-
mand of Generals Horacio Villa Vicen-
slo and Pateneiano Escalon, who oc-
cupy posittons beyond Cunta del Man-
gle, Contepeque and Pledras Azules, in
Guatemalan territory, and who have
reserves at El Ococo and Chalchuapa
The left army of the Salvadorean torces
Is in the department of Anuachapan
and beyond Rio Pan, under the com-
mand of General Freristales. He han
21,000 men, who occupy positions at
Platanat, Las Eecobas and Hacienda
Margarita, in Guatemalan territory.
The Salvadorean right army, composed
or, 11,000 men, under the command of
Generale Presa and Durate, is on the
defensive at Metapan. These two
wings have been constantly, energet-
ically but unsuccessfully attacked by
the Guatemalan forces, who thought
them week but found out that they
were strong. -
New Mestre Mined Up Over Earth-
eunke Betege
Bants Fe. N. M. July 18.—Two more
earthquake ehoe he occurred at Socorro
thio morning The ahocka were felt
dlstinetiy aa far south as El Pno.
Tessa, where a vimi car was thrown
trom the tracks by the shocka People
from Socorro and other towns in the
Rio Grande valley are daily coming to
Banta Fe and Albuquerque
All night long one tremor after an-
other passed over the lower Rio
Grande valley, keeping the people al
the highent tension. But few have
slept in houmew for the past three
nights Observers reported thin eplrale
of smoke to the lava nelds m the di-
rection of Alamogordo, probably from
hot springe or qther volcanic manires-
tations, A drenching rain pasned over
the valley during the nigat, adding to
the discomtort of cam pdfs
El Paso, July It.— (Speclal.)— Almont
every house la Socorro, N. M.. la cracked
and falling, the courthoune is a mass
of ruins, declares E. M. Filk, who re-
turned from that city this evening.
He declares that five shocks had been
felt In Socorro between this morning
and yesterday morning and says many
houses are co badly cracked* that they
BOSTON COUPLE All HIVES
GALVESTON AND FUNDs
ARE MISSING.
restrletion of the Texas common point
territory and the line has been moved
back eantward over 100 miles Un-
der the extension of common point ter.
ritory a big jobbing buriness was built
up in the Brownwood territory and
the complaint which Senator Bailey has
laid before the commission deals with
this injury to the West Texan trade
through the arbitrary manipulation of
the common point territory line by the
railroads. These phirtings of the com-
mon point Une In Texas are now be.
Ing chartea by the Interstate commtn-
Revelution Will Comtimue Begnensee of
Peace Negotiatene.
City of Mexico, July 18—A Journalist
from Salvador who has arrived here,
passing through Guatemala, says that
la case President Cabrera prevents war
with Salvador through American inter-
vention, he cannot hope to continue In
power. He reports Guatemala pros-
trated. Business le practically sus-
pended and cropa ruined. The presi-
dent remains heavhy guarded and the
prisons are filled with suspects. Gen-
eral Toledo will in any event continue
the war, not bethg bound by interna-
tional agreements
The Mexican government la doing all
in Ite power to bring about censation
of hostittes between Guatemala and
alvador. The prestige of President
Dias Ie very great in Latin America
and Nis intervention wil have great
moral weight.
Galveeton. July 11.— (Bpeelal)— Mr.
and Mrs Charles F. W Wiler of Bos-
ton arrivea hsre this afternoon on a
Mallory steamer from New York, to
•nd the sea voyage had coat over 1 tee
in addition to the regular fare. Before
leaving New York Mr. WilHer entreated
the steward of the vessei with an en-
velope containing 1600 for anta keep-
ing. Upon reaching Gaiveston the en-
velope waa returned, but found to con-
tain only lie
Chargee were preferred againat W B.
Murden to whom waa entrunted the
moneyed envelove, end he waa pinced
under arrest. He declaren s inno-
eence end nwears he never opened the
envelope while in his keeping.
Mr. Winter ta sa electrical engineer
end is en route to Dallas ta ni a posl-
tion witk the Stone A Webster Elec-
trie Railway ayateas Hte wife le a
bride of only a weak and the young
couple were on thetr honermoon trip.
Before leaving New York the groom
fell a victim to a bunco game tn which
he loot $20, The bunco men got aboard,
formed the noquaintance of wutter aa
fellow panseneers ana then indueud him
to take a walk oa the deck before ths
steamer satied. They borrowed Ito on
the plea of paying eome freight charse
and were to return it when they board-
ed the steamer, but the bunco men were
not aboara when the ateamaer salled
stood that the jewels were stolen from
a woman very well known to New York
society sad that the theft occurred
either at her town house here or at her
villa in Newport.
Most magnificent of the pieces of
Jewelry which are Included in the
stolen trensures is a stomacher, a gir-
dle of firm la which only the finest
diamonds ere act. They range in aiao
up to six carats. Of this the detect-
ires have a photograph, which inai-
calm that the mising ewel piece ie
one of the world-famous collections of
perfect gems
Th addition to. this stomneher there
are twenty-five other artieles ot dia-
mond sewelry in the Hat of miswing
gems. Thes alo are set with very
large and very fine stones. Four car-
eta ta about the smanest of those set
u molitalres and other atones run to
of the rob-
bery is a secret which the detectives
are guarding meet closeiy.
Salvador and Guatemala must decide
through their representatives to the
peace conference on board the United
States cruiser Marblehead whether
Honduras la to be represented in the
. conference.
i The Mate department bar not been
advised that lighting has actually
ceased, but the American minister to
. Salvador, Mr. Merry, and the American
. charge at Guatemala City both sent
', dispatehes to the department, dated
, yesterday and received here today.
the members of the commission to-
morrow. Should the commission enter
upon this investigation It will mean
much to the Taxaa Jobbing trade, ea-
pectahy in view of the opinion reached
a few yearn ago that the ■ edvanee In
rates then made wan excesstve. It has
been sugzested that eities interested
shouna prepare for this prospective ta.
vestization that the Texas nhippers
may reap the full benefit accruing un-
der the new law which goes Into ef-
fect A ng z8. । .
FORT WORTH RECORD
AND REGISTER
Anether Aese—t.
Kansas City, July 1» — Borocco, N, M .
south of Besta Fe. Bas been badly
damaged by an earthaueke Fifty-two
shocks have been felt since Bunday
morning. The eourthouse is wrecked
The bulldingo of the School of Mines
are eracked, and nearly every residene•
in the elty is crocked or wrecked. More
than two-thirds of them at least sre
damagea or destroyed. The town,
which le largely of adote and brick. is
almost shoken to ptecen.
The people are fleeing, but no one is
killed.
The Santa Fe railway has aent box-
sara to Socorto to take people away
and many have already fled to other
towns. Hugo boulders have been
jarred down on the railroad track and
When He Fell Dl. r
don Is Pre-
which announce the agreement of both
। Salvador and Guatemala to stop fight-
- ing-at daybreak this morning.
Mr. Combes, the American minister
। to Guatemala, has not yet reached Gua-
temala City because of lack of trans-
portation facilities and the state de-
partment has sent instructions to Mr.
Brown, the charge, to act in his stead.
So far the state department and Cen-
t tral Arerican diplomatists in Wash-
ington have no advices which indicate
know or believe offended in respect
to any of the matters wherewith l am
•reused and on my word and my au-
thority. I nail upon the people of Texas
to rind Ira i e me and my good name
against these mallelous neeusatlons
Clalms Fight fe Won.
"I felt at the time when I was sud-
denly taken IH that the fight was won
and that my nomination was asnure.
T stm behove this to be true My at-
tention has been ealled to certaln
state men is in the dally press quoting
Judge Bell to the effect ana substanee
that f was no longer a subst anttal fan.
tor In the race for rovernor, T had
anticipated that whether alek or well,
there would be a nystematle nna sus-
tained effort made, to mislend and de-
cefve the people as to my trenuth Be-
fore I waa strieken I had gone before
the people from Orange to San An-
tenin, from Texarkana to Colorado city
and from Childress to the far Nouth,
• nd the prinelples I advocate had
everywhere met with sueh general ac.
ceptance as to convince me that the
people are with me I belleve so to-
day The Bell organs sr* saying that
it ta the field ngninst Bell and Bell
agalnst the field I deny ths state-
meat f soy it does me as Injustice so
well •• other honorable gentlemen
running for governor. I declre my
belief that I have pot Mr. Bell beaten
for governor T belleve T will ret
more votes of the De mor rate of Texas
July 28 than he will, or than Judge
Brooks will or Colonel Colquitt will. I
belleve the people approve the prn-
etples for whleh my candidacy stand*
For Hinnket Primary.
"I have felt all along that I should
like to receive my commission as gov.
ernor direct from the people of th IP
state Mr Colquitt has declared, as re-
ported in th# daily press, his preferenca
for a blanket primary. Judge Brooks
has not declared. As I understand It,
agalnt it, and his preferance, it is a
reasonably fair inference from ht pub-
lie speeches, is for H. Juge Bell and
his friends have declared that it was
well known at Austin that • blanket
primary would have Insured his noml-
nation. I believe In a biaaket primary
and that it would insure my nomination
ant now and here declare my wiliag-
neas for my candidacy to stand or fall
on this propositlon.
"I am willIng and here propose te
Judge Bell, to Judge Brook and to Mr.
Colquitt to enter into an agreement
with them that If I do not pet a plural*
By of the votes cast by the Democrats
ot Texas July 28, 1906, that I will
withdraw from the convention and re-
tire from the race, provided the pen tle«
men oppoelng me will make the aame
agreement •• to themselves. This will
insure a drrect and fair expression of
the people take trom the contest
Palesttne, Tessa, July 18-(Speclaly
Dr a Jameson and Parsons issued today
th# following bulletin as to the con-
dition of Mon. Thomas M. Campbent
"Mr Campbell, though la no danger, l«
not as well as he was yesterday and
is recovering hip strength very slowly.
In our opinion he should set leave his
room under one week from the date
and that an effort to do so might roe
suit in permanent injury to his health
•W J JAMEHON,
"M R. PARSONE."
Colenel < amphen Issues Addream.
In thia connertion Colonel Campbell
today issued the following address:
fe the People of Texas; I am ad-
vised by my physlelans and admonished
by my friends that it will endanger
my life, or in any event serlousiy,
threaten my bealth if I shonld under-
take tn actively re-enter the campaign
until a date so late it will be Impos-
eible for ma in epeak be tern the peo-
ple of Texns with sap effeetivenena.
I have endeavored, however, through
my friends and urough the papers 4
am permitted tn see, jo keep in touch
with the politleal mituation, I. beam
ever, regret to notice while no longer
physleally able to repel them. mallcious,
untrue and unfounded assaults being
made upon me daily by those who neek
my defeat because of the principles for
whieh I stand in this campaign. 1 bad
hoped that my life in Texan had been.,
such that when I had given a positive
denial to the false and unfounde4
charges that denial would have he**
sufficient to suffice the accunations,
which no man has made on hie own
authority.
“Mow that I can no longer speak ••
them in person. I say agaln to the peo-
pfe of Texas that I have at no time
1
ladies Territory sad
enermlky tote Thure-
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 277, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1906, newspaper, July 19, 1906; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1500900/m1/1/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .