The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 168, Ed. 1 Monday, April 1, 1907 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE FORT WORTH
RECORD
AND REGISTER.
$
VOL. XL
NO. 168.
mam
LI
■
■ ।
4
OIL DERRICK
AS GALLOWS
/
CLOWRY EXPLAINS
Spectacular Lynching Pulled
to Avert Strike.
NEGRO THE VICTIM
MANAGERS UNYIELDING
rates
Assaulter of White Girl is
e
Hanged at Durant.
May Prevent Settlement.
W- .
FEDERAL OFFICERS DEFIED
FEDERAL OFFICIALS HOPEFUL
•C
a
Y
PROTESTS AGAINST
(
SOCIALISTS PLAN
PUBLIC HANGING
Yvo eT7FR
PRECEDENT FOR ACTION
)
" 0
)
0
c
sld
000000004000000000,
TIGHTENING THE
WASHINGTON CHECKS
CAPFUaE aND EX2CUTIOX.
whiere interext iu now ikikewart.
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
CHILE’S AMBITION
bterger
ktatement
CLEVELAND GRATEFUL
1
QUESTION OF ARMAMENT
Governor Culberson learned of this and ' Von Buelow Not Opposed to Lmita-
DIPLOMAT BINGED
friends for u#
mt lone
ma
ar® tulking about
i) ev
CROSSING TRAGEDY
MANSFIELD VERY ILL
In* the heiilding. found that the servanta
of
has been given
a renson for lenving
the American mlmwfon in charge of Al
IS FATAL TO FOUR
firemen arrived the
#
put ill piace centuries ago, wi
the
It seemed as if almost every man
negro.
The officers made a bluff
was armed.
FAILED TO HEED BELL
Oklahoma
la
Amt
and several times he was
not answer.
the head.
in the face and over
struck
FELTY CAPTURED
arrived at the derrick
When the mob
KILLED IN RUNAWAY
wheels
this
MONTAGNINI'B DOCUMENTB,
TOOK LAUDANUM
Young
DROWNS HER CHILDREN
PRAISED BY THE POPE
o
WEATHER FORE ANT.
OOLONIBTS COMPLAIN.
He was a stranger in the
GROUND TO PIECES
28
eral Moeller-Ba kometsky.
received
from Russtan colonists in Brazil a let-
ter complaining of the difficult positlon
10000000c00000000000000008/Texan Centra "witeh math* tonight and
benelclal to the uuiveraal churoh.
the car and her neck was broken.
(
._
I
J
$
The firnt clans comprista tlose
which do not neec nrional help.
picked out.
community.
from town,
negro was i
Ohio,
Rhode
burning
attic eol-
Florida. (i
Nebraska,
During Iha processton the
piled with questions but did
Souti
ginta a
un-
I to
WOHl.l 1
ralirond
better
velt
H®
H
t i Nia y
ronf 4
Drago
ro
AW'Ttcj- • t ~1 rooi
evryr-----•
Employes Willing to Modify
T"heir Demands in Order
The
e It.
CONCESSIONS BY
LABOR LEADERS
states
Mr.
tion If Practical Way Can Be
Found for Its Application.
Governor Culberson's Interference In i
Case of Kugadt Will Likely Be
Followed in This Instance,
Off by Indian Terri-
tory Mob.
Collin P. Huntington H* Her
Neek Rroken,
/I
3
Returning From an Outing. Party of
Kansas City People Drove Directly
in Front of Train.
a
Rome.
Giris com,
Mrs Gris
THE GERMAN CHANCELIOR AND
ITALIAX FOREIGN MINISTER
IN CONFERENCE.
i pnies
’ profit •
TWO MEN AND TWO WOMEN AKE
HORRIBLY M INGLED BY
ENGINE.
l’resident ilus Stolen Many Ieun,
l’rona the Noclalints,
munager •
to have
Other Southern Kepublica, Opposed to
the Srheme, Toonk Steps to Head
Off the Movenest.
0030000030090000303000000030000000300000000000000000000000000000003000000000:
LOOK OUT FOR THE COMET!
r
8
rfre ineurance
.(it com had intended to
3
L A), A
A,
g
4
) )
)iA
objections to the name proposed, and the I
, failure of Chile to send him is attributed '
h by, diplomatists here to the refusal of
| the United Blates to give favorable con-
sideration to the ambassadorial plan
_____
sd! •
es nt Iha American chureh
naw emake rising from the
-
years. The news of the execution cre-
ated the wildest excitment in the terri-
tory towns, men shouting with joy at the
•vent.
v When the train from Corbet reached
E
has even stolen soine of our
"allan minister of
not the slightest
and attempted to pacify the mob, but
this only brought forth shouts of derl-
sion.
MISSION IKIES MIK. T0 IIF HINT
PROPOSAL TO RAISE LEGATION
TO EMBASSY NOT EN TUI SI-
ASTICALIY RECNIVED.
A number of special an
He gave his agu
1)?)
( l- f
Iha agitations and expesureu
Apparent Resmon,
Valdosta, Ga., March 31.—Besmie Par-
ker. a young woman 20 years old, com-
mitted suicide last night by drinking
laudanum No cause can be assigned
for the act.
North iukota, Bouth Iinkoti,
whether or not the exhibition can be
stopped. No protests have come gen-
erally from over the state, but the peo-
ple here who have been reading of the
preparations are urging him to inter-
fere.
There is a precedent for executive
interference in an affair of this kind.
When Kugadt was hanged in Brenham
in October, 1198, it was the intention
of the people to have a public hanging.
Doors Battered Down.
The doors to the depot were battered
down and the negro, cowering in the
darkness, was dragged forth. A hundred
pistola flashed in the air, an for a few
moments pandemonium reigned. The
mob then started east to what is known
as the oil derrick, about half a mile
To Avengers of Tilly Ml alter Heede
Neither Prayers Nor Threats of
United States Deputy Marshals.
Russians in Brasil Allege Unfair Treat- ,
meat by Brazilians,
Riga, March 81—-The governor geteral
of the Baltic province. Lieutenant Gen
tor A rejec-
t their own
THE GOVERNOR IS BESOLGHT TO
PREVENT FELIX POWELL
SPECr ACIE.
political importance should attach to
their meeting here today, but after a
Bateriay following a diepute
singed hia
INTO tw i \n six NTVTIN
OF IKI I NION.
over divialon lines, was eaptured
I I ■ ■
B I
Mem Knapp ana Neil Spena Son.
day In Conferners Wihanoth
Siden of Controverny.
Into three distinct
Rapollo, Italy, March 81.— Origlnally
It was intended by Prince von Buelow,
the German im •rial chancellor, and
proposition of the । froads
aertod fliat most or the pnma
berto Y. Jonchim. secretury of the legs
tion, but it has just become known that
w for the hous
te to the forme-
Henry White.
fife has not b
n»! demands in
but wht the er
dors to any country which cannot b ;
rankea .. a world power, and when th, 1siayez of ■”»» by
hontitty of th* rut or Somth America . * Ottlom.
to such a change became known. mhel Areenvi Trxa" • Mareh »' (Spe
United Staten decided that the queurion clal ' Adam r‘"» thenkrd
lad better not be ngttat-a further at|V farmner "n° "ho and wIie O" car
that time. Before this deciwlon was Brown
itoler many of his ideas from the 8o-
ria lists
All this recent axitution and unrost,"
said Mr Heruer, "ane the showing up
a private execution the governor res-
pited Kugadt from Oct. 13 to Oct. 20,
so the closed scaffold could be built
Th® hanging was then had in private. .... 5
The governor wUl no doubt takesienor nittonl. t.
some notion. foreign tha
-7 --
/0c //
/ $, //
/54 /
$y A— (%
S// (2:
UiN/_——
im interest ef peace,
esnion are that they
not disclonee. The
on tho oth r hand
deciured tilit they
of the-coloniste nt,the ninlalr treacmetit
of them by Lrazilianr. and caking him
to pr.hib’t tmmnigrat’on to tha South
Ame.tenn tejt.hilts. Riga Io the stat ting
point of 1 large stream <f Immtgants
to this section.
better judgment.
Grand Chief Morrtaney ane Harrat.
son of the labor or unlzations denied
that any influence was exercised among
the men in order to secure a vote in
av i of the strike A Joint conference
between the manngers miu! union lead
era n ty be held tomorrow, although 11
is eaid that it will depend upon the atti-
tude of the manage-s.
is using them in fact, he admite they
are ours."
The entire ountry is to be divided
reached, however. it was diplomatic aly
hinted that Bolivia and several ot tl e
other South American republies wouid
probably decide to withdraw their min-
isters and leave their legations in charge
of secretaries until Chile was permitted
to send an ambassador.
After Walker Martinez left Wanhing-
ton it was suggested to the state de.
partment that another man whose name
has not been made public wan being con-
sldered for the place Before the United
states asked about this man hla name
was dropped, and there han been no
suggestlon that Chile will be in any
hurry about sending a representative to
Washington. The United States has no
makes the remarkable
President Roosevelt han
instructed the sheriff that he must
have the hanging in private and when I
the sheriff answered that the time was 1
too short in which to get ready for
Maryland. Ma«sue hn- |
Mnnesota, Miasourt
■ »k New Himp- ir . j
Oregon, Pennylvanft,
They aa-
igrr con-
t the ad-
of their home the Palnzzo del
Mr Oriseom, hurriedly enter-
our faith. ne verthmieas he is helpinK|Lioy Griscom Loues Bye brows and
Ivery time he showa up theleorpo- ‘ . Skin Off Hanau.
Governments Conoered Profess Entirw
Ignorance of Them.
Paris, March 11.—Inquiries made to-
day at the Austrian, British and Japa-
nese embassies and the Dutch legation,
which were implicated in the documents
of Manager Montagnini, the secretary
of the papal nunciature, seized when he
was expelled and published in the Fi-
garo, brought forth the unanimous re-
sponse that nothing wan known concern-
ing the matter. The diplomats refused
to discuss the disclosures.
■........... . _
Amerisan amkasaadot
The origin of the
detinitely estabilshed
turn here after the ran-mericam con t
ference at Rio last summer has caused ।
much comment. The neglect of the
Chilean congress to appropriate sutri-
cient money to maintain the jegatton
Kentucky. Main,
setts. Michlgnn,
Montana, New Y'
Heavily Loaded W agon
nd, ‘Fexam, Vermont, Wash- co
west Virginis .
Al bimt, Arizona, Delaware, wig
orgia. Lauislana, Misniawipp!, । wh
Eminent Aeter Suffering From Nervous
Exhaustion.
New York, March 11.—The condition
of Richard Mansfield, who is ruffering
from nervous exhaustion, was less sat-
isfactory tonight. Mr. Mansfield ap-
peared to have slightly improved this
morning, but later decided symptoms of
weakness appeared and Dr. Crandall
was hastily summoned. He advised that
a consultation of physicians be held to-
morrow. Mrs. Mansfield consented.
Tonight the physician said: “I found
Mr. Mansfield much weaker today than
he was yesterday, but this may have
been due to a. natural reaction. I can-
not tell exactly, however, and I decided
to call in other physicians in consulta-
tion tomorrow. This will be done more
to discuss the food treatment to be
adopted than to discuss the medical
treatment.”
Asked if there was immediate danger.
Dr. Crandall replied that there was not.
but added that ths actor was a very ill
man.
CHICAGO CAMPAIGN
Active work Not interrupted by Enster
Fretfvak,
ci g » March 31. Today, in spite
of tbe fact that it draw Easter Sunday,
witneased little relaxation in the ef-
forts of party leaders in the fight for
'he first rouryear mayoralty term A
ucore or more meetinge were held in
various parts of the city by each of
the big parties while the Protibition-
lets and Soctalists were no lets active
in proportion to their strength. The
Republican and Democratic managers
tonight were even more sangulne of
success for their respective ndidates
। than they were twenty four boats pre-
! viously. and both sides Intmeu a prob-
[able plurality of from 30,000 te 40,000.
Meetings are scheduled for tomorrow
and utmost up to the last hour before
the polls open on Tuesday mor* ing.
; FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT
Austin, March 31.— (Special.)—Gov-
ernor Campbell has had his attention |
called to the fact that it is the inten- '
tion of the authorities of Victoria |
county to have a public hanging of
Felix Powell next Tuesday, and it has
been suggested to him that this ought
to be stopped. He has the matter under
advisement and it is probable’ that he
will confer with the authorities of
Victoria county tomorrow to see
Sr- ond elnus is the of miates whieh
the nattenal I- ide ' - | | | - ■ ” Y
Duzant, I. T., March 31.-—(Special.)
J im Willfams, positively Identiried toy
Tillie Mixner as the negro who criminally
assaulted her Saturday afternoon near
Colbert was taken from a posse of of-
ficers here tonight by a mob estimated
io number a thousand men, hanged to an
oil derrick, and his body riddled with
bullets.
The crime and tbe lynching created the
wildest excitement throughout the terri-
tory, and when the news was flashed
over the wires that Williams had paid
the penalty, men shouted and danced
for joy. Deputy United States Marshal
Charles Dobb and other officers pleaded
and threatened with the mob, but the
avengers would not be denied. Williams
was captured this me rning near the
scene of his crime, the posse that el-
fected his arrest being < mposed of both
whites and blacks.
r \
Aalee is Telegrapa KaVr. la Not a Gen-
eral Ierease.
New York, March 31 — ( oncerning the
recently nnouncei advance hi rates
charged by the company* Colonel II C.
fowry prosient or the Western Colon
T lezraph company, tonight eld
3 there has bven nothing like a general
icicase ia fales hy the 4elgraph eom-
March 31 While Lloyd C.
the Amrri an ambussudor, and
> m. we ri returning from the
few hours* conference at the Imperial
i Palace hotel th’ morning, it was de-
cided before separating to issue an of-
i fictal statement. This was as follows.
•This morning there took place a long
and amicable discussion between Prince
von Buelow and Signor Tittoni, Al-
> though the conference was not brought
’ about by political results naturally the
result of the conversation was the politi-
cal questions now occupying the Inter-
national field. >
“The conversation was a demonstra-
tion of the complete and full correspond-
ence of ideas of the two statesmen."
Although the strictest secrecy is
maintained regarding the meeting of
the diplomats. it seems that the chief
discussion was concerning the efficien-
cy and strength of the triple alliance,
and that it was especially argued that
reciprocal relations between Austria
’and Italy should be strengthened, as the
greatest danger threatening the two
powers was a conflict between them-
selves. which the triple alliances wishes
to avoid.
It is expected that the conference
will end when Prince von Buelow and
Premier Tittoni meet Count von Ahren-
thal, the Austro-Hungarian foreign min-
ister.
It is asserted that the German chan-
cellor is not opposed to the principle of
a general limitation of armaments, but
that he will reserve his actual adhe-
sion to It until a practical way for Its
application is found.
Officers Used Every Strategy in Effort
to Outwit LCob.
Durant, I. T., March 31— (Special.)
Jim Williams, the negro who criminally
assaulted Tilly Misner Saturday after-
noon at her home near Colbert, I. T.,
during the absence of her parents in the
field, was captured this morning about
two miles east of Colbert. Johnson was
armed with a pistol, which he took from
the girl while attempting to defend her-
self, with which he attempted to stand
the officers off, but finally surrendered.
After committing the assault Johnson
visited a negro cabin and was furnished
with something to eat. He left there
and slept in the woods.
The news that Johnson had been cap-
tured spread like wildfire, and was im-
mediately telegraphed to Sterrett and
Durant. To avoid the crowd which had
begun to gather, the officers secured a
barriage and started overland for Ster-
rett, Intending to catch an excursion
train and convey the prisoner to Durant
and place him in the federal jail. The
ruse did not work, for when the train
arrived at Colbert a large number of
armed men boarded it and were at Ster-
rett before the officers arrived with the
prisoner. The negro was hurried to the
Missouri, Kansas A Texas freight depot
and the doors locked against the mob.
which had grown to a thousand people,
wildly clamoring for the blood of the
Kansns City. March 81 Four persons
in a buggy, two men and two women,
were instantly killed late this after-
noon at the Fifteenth street crossing
of the Chicago A Alton railroad, two
miles east of this city, by the Alton's
Red Flyer westbound from st Louiz.
The bodies were horribly mutilated
and it was some time before they were
identified as Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Hen-
ry and H Manner and wife Trainmen
say that the carriage drove directly in
front of the engine, although the elec
trie bell at the crossing had been ring-
ing several minutes. Two of the bod-
les, a man and a woman, were picked
up by the cowcatcher of the locomo-
tive and carried some istance. The
other two were thrown clear of the
track. The horses escape injury. it
U supposed the party were returning
from an outing in the country.
Ing vote
i bership
LATIN AMERICA IS AGOG 11 "
ure to wend A minister to Wushington to
roplace Walker Martinez, who did not r« know what
Broke Driver's Baek.
Abilene, Texas, March 31.—(Special.)
Pater Brsdley, aged 45. unmarried, a
freighter, residing near Truby, Jones
county, Texas, was killed in a runaway
accident yesterday afternoon about
3:30 o’clock. The accident took place
about six miles out on ths Anson road.
Bradley was driving a team hitched
to a wagon loaded with cotton seed
meal and hulls. The team became
frightened and ran, Bradley falling off,
and th* hind wheel passed over his
body, breaking hl* back and killing
him instantly. Justice of the Peace
E. M. Overshiner held an inquest over
the remains and rendered a verdict in
accordance with the above facta
Washington, March 31 Chile’s fall
here this evening one section of the
mob, not knowing that the negro was
in the freight depot, held up the en-
gineer and conductor under the impres-
»ion that Williams had been concealed
in the express car. In spite of the
trainmen's protests they were not per-
mitted to proceed until Williams was
being dragged from the depot to the
place of execution.
Unitea states Officers Defied.
When the mob with the negro in its
midst reached the oil derrick United
States Deputy Marshal Latham with
gun in hand sprang to the front and
announced that he would shoot the
first man that tried to tie.the rope that
was already noosed about Williams
neck, to the gallows The marshal •
bold stand stayed the crowd for o
second only. Cor hardly had his word
died out when two men quickly ran
forward to clamber up the derrick.
Almost at the same instant the or-
fleer was seised by a score of willing
hands and disarmed.
Lttfe or nothing has been learned of
the negro’s antecedents. Today after
he was captured he stated that His
name was Jim Williams, but he was
also known in this section as Dave
Coleman. Stamped in the band of his
hat is the name “Duck” Jones. lut
which is his correct cognomen no one
seems to know.
Miss Misner, besides positively iden-
tifying Williams as her assailant, also
identified te pistol as the one he had
taken from her at the time of the as-
sault She is not seriously injured.
FORT WORTH. TEXAS, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1907.
lapsed, • kuning tn- ■ enter port-n of the
enilina of the mnuntficent bail toom to
furniture an pal nttngs were
quir kly remrve, but not before several
or the latter, n« t tbly one of President
Roosvuit. were damnsged.
Ater working Iwo hours .the firemen
shi- led in controlling the flames.
Th >■ ** 1m estimutei at $10,006 and
the real cause was hidden deep in Amer-
ican politics.
Chile decided it would be s good iden
to have an ambassador in Washington,
and steps were taken to discover what
the United Etates thought about the
elevatton of the Chil an representative
at Washington. Erazil had an ambaxna
dor, and Chib relt that a similar honor
should be accorded It by the I’nHetl
Btntes The .suggestion that thechttean
representative be ratsed to ambasua
orial honor net all Latin -America nn
edge, and a general. movement was in-
stituted by the southern republics I”
head off soh a movement. Argentina,
being unfriendly to Chile, was enpecially .
opposed to th* plan, ae Brazil and Chie
are always rated as allies, and Argentina
did not want her two sfrongest rivals
to outstrip her in American representa-
tion. It has not been the policy or
tha stats department to send ambassa-
corporations run thinga la mak
es for a and awelling our mem-
Th® people are awakening,
re beroming mere liberal anl be
। to understand sncta conditjons
Why,’ icok at President Itaose-
Delaware Woman Took Her Own Life
at Same Time.
Dover. Del.. March 81.— Having fas-
tened their garments securely to her
own Mrs. Otto Briting carried her two
little children Into Epongom laky,
where all three were drowned.
The bodies were recovered today by
the husband who had searched since
his wife left with the little ones their
home in Millbrook yesterday.
The three had died in shallow water
and-the mother's body was in ft stoop-
ing posture, as though she had bent
over to place her head under water.
afternoon near Wolfe City and is now
conrined in th® Greenville jail
A party of officers consisting of Con-
stable Kefth and Deputy Bhoemak r of
Celeste, near whieh place the killing og-
- urred, .and Sherirr Dnve Hemsell, Nat
Arnold, John Southall and Jailer Wti
Scott of Greenville trailed Felty all
night, ceating him this afternoon in a
private house north of Wolfe City The
old man was unarmed and surrendered
' without a struggle.
About Celesta there is yet considerable
ex oitement over the killing of Brown.
ductors were willing to
vahce orered, but vot,
ion of the terma aga
brow When the
beanin whieh were
la Dallae Tazds.
Dalies, Mareh BL — (Bpecial >—A
stranger was run down by a Houston A
Oklahoma and ladies Territory
Fair, warmer Monday and Tues-
West Texam, Partly elaady nna
warmer Monday $ Tuesdas partly
eloudy.
Rast Texns Fair Monday a ad
Tuesdny, warmer in Interiors fresh
east to southenst win da
helping ua immnenney lie la pavin«
rhe way for moctalfnm Whhle he in not
briakly. The
Q , killed HI® body was gronnd to pieces
15 . be I recognition. Papera on him In-
2 । dicato that he wau Alfred Mills, advance
2 agent for the Harknesa a Fox tent show
X The body |g being held at tHe morgue
Q pending efforts to learn more aboit the
X dead man
states were
states rite
The’th,
ratway managnr« held -series ot con-
ferencea t-night, firat with one aide and
thrn anatte At thet concluwion Mr
Knapv Mtt-ttat they were ptogremxina.
but Hist nothing derinite bad heen ag.
ROOSEVELT HELPING EM , irweaidthar
l---------i--------------—--*------—1lu—lah—cl.
* commiusioners that they were willing
Victor I vterger Declarea Ihnt the • de some i hing from their origi-
KU Ie II erne If for No
_N28
. . 7 -
-
the -lanard of scheduled rates Theo®
spe iG rales were diseriminative agalnst
a targe number of plarce and were origi-
nally < mi abiished by competing eompa ■ A ..2. , ,
ines wi nt reason thereof went into Attituae of Railroad Magnates
Martin A Knapp.
1 • " of the nterstate , mmerca
BIG PROPAGANDA
-eSt* to try to etect a solution of
•---•—- I the controverny between tha conductora
trainmen s oruunizatiens nd: ihS
-- I Oneonta, N Y March 31 Mrs F
Arehbishop Qulzley’a Work Highly s. Loveland, a niece of th® late Collis
Commended j p Huntington and a beneficiary under
Rome March 31- Cardinal Merry del | hla will, was Instantly killed today
Vai, th« papal secretary ef state, has; while operating a new automobile
written i the name of the pope a1 which had been presented to her yea-
highly commendatory letter to Arch- terday.
there was a cry. Pass the rope." Some
one in the mob shouted, "Let him talk.
-pamn.him; string him up; the sooner
the better," answered a thousand voices.
The rope was placed around the neck of
the negro ana two men climbed the der-
rick and passed the rope over a beam.
At this point the scene beggars de-
scription. Every man in the mob was
yelling.
Last Appeal by Officers.
The officers made a last appeal in
behalf of the negro to let the law take
ttg course. “Up with him," answered
the mob The negro was raised about
four feet from the ground and in a mo-
ment a fusillade of shots were fired. It
19 estimated that about SO shots were
fired at the body, but when the negro
was let down he ws. still alive, but died
in a few minutes In Its fury the mob
tore the clothing from the body as sou-
venirs.
The body was left at Sterrett for in-
etruetions from the United States mar-
shal at McAlester.
Th® negro after his capture war taen
before tb® girl and placed among five
other negroes and was immediatel
§%
""k”)
nhaware that the pilare was ota
’I he ambss ador led the way to
attin Hamea hural forth an ha
► •I the door grid burned hl® hand®
7// 77// /////6 M9WM/ /2888 7/ / 2
y
ysweuke p4y ay)1 «E cgw,
N//00-
woukl giant nuthinR* muure thnn theg
have aireudy offered thnir empioyes,
and that th® recent vote of the mon I
favor »»f 4 strike wan not * fair eriterton
of the fceliugs 4 Kertainst tow ord tho
mor® he agltates th® better we like
Jie la convining the" people that
Vaxnowa xaanx144 8y5witen Engin.
laymen in hit archdiocese and th® full power and th® car "hot across tha
npenad work done by them in1 col- inantgergundrlnwenty-toot"ombw.
lection of rater a pence, aylng it isj ment. Mr* Loveland was thrown from
Former President Sendn Mes-nge to
the Country.
Princeton, N. J., March 31 — Former
President Grover Cleveland has fur-
ii idled the following. t<» the newrpapers
and requested ltw publlcation:
"It seems to lie impossible for me to
acknowledge except through th® prena
of the country, the generosity and kind-
ly consideration of my countrymen
which have been made manifest by con-
gratulatory messages and newspaper
comment on the occasion of my sev-
entieth birthday. These have deeply
touched me and in the book of grate-
ful recollection they are written where
every remaining day of my life i ran
turn h page and read them."
bank ’ ■ M — t of the rates tnereaset
; wore 25 cents for ten word rate*. It
Iconts it least J® reMa to hanile auet
| memhages for short dietanees at the
present t!me. Theinerense in tha cost
■
; to 1 0n per cent within the last few year
I In aildition to the recent hortzontal in-
‘ re iw of l® per eent in the salary of
<1! managera and operators that® hau
been fur years past a eonatant inerenso
in wageu of orfteta!s and individual em
ploy eg from mopth to month There a no
inr renew in the extra word rate, and the
newspuper rnten remain the same."
Th® third clans la the Hat of statew
which for th* present are- to be aban-
donen by the Hoctulists, Th® stats in
clana J are:
New Jersey, IHlnule, Wisconsin, Cali-
fornia,
CInss 2 Arknnsam, (‘alifornia. Connec-
ticut. Idaho, Indtann, Iowa, Kansas,
Milwaukee. UH March 31 Victor L
Her ger, tourider of the Boe lai Demo
• ratle party, and the man whe converte
1,3 V Lebe .to Hor injium onigit an-
netneml 4hn lan of the ational execu-
live boaru, of which Ii® is a member.
Tor spreading Boialtmm into twenty-sfx
New Mexino, North Carolin,
rolins renuessee, Utah, Vir.
Wyoming.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 168, Ed. 1 Monday, April 1, 1907, newspaper, April 1, 1907; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1501086/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .