The Meridian Tribune. (Meridian, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Meridian Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Meridian Public Library.
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The Meridian Tribune.
THE TRIBUNE PRINTING CO., PUBLISHERS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Entered at the postoffice Meridian, Texas, a
second-class mail matter.
BUBSGRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAH
LEVI A. DUNLAP, Editor and Mgr
A Chicago poet has written a eulogy
on the bath, thus conveying the im-
pression that he has taken one.
It is a surprise to the public that a
man. of August Belmont’s financial
standing has not had appendicitis long-
ago.
It has been discovered that the Hay-
tians are fond of babies; in fact, con-
sider them delicious when properly
cooked.
Newport society belles went to a
dance dressed as farmers’ daughters.
They must have suffered terribly from
the heat.
While the British lion and the Rus
sian bear may lie down together, it is
a safe-guess that each will keep one
eye open. 3: : y
Thicker come the throbs as Art gets
ander way for its brief, hectic, steam-
heated, season. Let us warm our
hands at Art.
Bishop Huntington says he never
saw an angel with whiskers. And yet
the bearded lady is undoubtedly
somebody’s angel.
Queen Wilhelmina says that the ex-
penses of Holland are increasing much
faster than the income. Holland is
just like the rest of us. '
Two million dollars’ worth of, tele-
graph lines in Newfoundland will
make the island seem a good deal
smaller than it seems to-day. :
We do hope that the President’s gift
of a gold-plated sewing machine to the
empress of Japan won’t make the em
press dowager of China jealous.
Her relatives claim that a woman
who did not leave her $8,000,000 to
them was insane. Of course she was:
she left it to the man she loved.
Coats are to be long, and are to fit
close, say the tailors, whose decrees
are indisputable. That’s all right foi
everybody but the long slim Jims.
The attempt to naturalize Hawaiian,
poi in this country is one of doubtful
result. Who would care for poi when
he can have hot mince pie for break
fast? 5 3
Breast pockets on our evening
clothes? Pipe our frocks? ' Velvet
collars on the gallus dinner coat? Nay’
nay, not until black socks give place
to red.
“The Igorrote," remarks the Port
land Oregonian, “is visible to the
naked eye.” He is, dear boy. Also, it
memory serves us, he is naked to the
visible eye.
What riles us is, when we are trying
to make up for lost time to have tc
waste ten of fifteen minutes listening
to some good advice about the foolish
ness of wasting time.
A dispatch from Wall street says’ it
is feared that money may before long
be too plentiful. This undoubtedly is
the worst case of trouble-borrowing
that has ever been reported.
“Eternal Feminine" writes to say
that she thinks it but just that "an
gels here below should be represen-
tative of the masculine gender, as
there will be few, if any, of that sex
above.”
There was a time when China tore
up the railways built by foreigners
and threw the rails into the sea. Now
it is buying their railways. . The
heathen Chinee is losing some of his
peculiarities.
Once there was a man who suspect
ed his wife of flirtation, but before he
blazoned his woes to the world he dis
covered that she was merely trying
to buy him a birthday present without
his finding it out.:
Robert Goelet, the well-known New-
port society man, has filed his appli-
cation for admittance to the bar of
Rhode Island. If he gets all the so
ciety cases he will have a large and
remunerative practice.
“Who is the formost man in the
world?” asks an esteemed contem-
porary. The foremost man in the
newspaper world, as any fair -minded
Southwest's Cotton Report
Texas Crop Report is Placed at 2,316,126
Bates. Ind. Ter. 268,897. Okla. 256,467.
Dallas, Nov. 1.—The News’ fifth and®
last report of the season on the cot-
ton crop of Texas and Indian and
Oklahoma Territories is based upon
reports from 452 correspondents in
Texas and 75 in the Territories, writ-
ten on Oct. 26. These reports indi-
cate that the total production of cot-
ton this season will be as follows (the
actual production of last season be-
ing shown also for purpose of compar-
ison.
reduction in Bales
1905
State ofTexas............2,316,12
Eastern Division ...........186,1'9
Northern Division..........470,601
Central Divis on ...........12,576
Southern Division.........261 862
Northwestern Div.......108,52 , ,
Middle West. Div.........28,958
Southwest Div............208, 12
Panhandle Div. ............19,321
Indian Territory...........268, 97
Oklahoma .................56, 67
1904
3,139,316
481,107
28 ,928
8 6,745
25 051
113,281
362, 21
137,259
14,2 4
469,015
330, 55
The percentage of the crop gather-
ed is as follows: The State 76, Eastern
division 79, Northern 55, Central 82,
Southern 93, Northwestern 58, Middle
Western 72, Southwestern 97, Pan-
handle 40, Indian Territory 57, Okla-
homa 60. In some parts of North
Texas, the Panhandle country and the
Territories, picking has just com-
menced.
Asa rule correspondents report
that there is no prospect for a top
crop. In all the southern half of the
State the top crop was cut off some
time ago by dry weather or boll weev- |
ils, and only a few localities report 1
prospective top crop. In many places
stock has been turned into the fields
to eat the stalks and thus destroy the
weevils.
Quite a number of correspondents
in the northern half of the State and
in the Territories say that there may
be some top crop if killing frost should
hold off till Nov. 15, and the weather
should be favorable for opening. The
outturn from late planted cotton is
also dependent upon the weather. A
majority- of the reports, however, are
to the effect that there will be no top
crop, and that weather is unfavorable
for opening the bolls. In parts of the
’ Territories and the Panhandle killing
frost has already formed.
The crop is at its shortest in East-
ern Texas, where it is said to be the
worst in fifty years. A very large re-
duction in acreage and a small yield
per acre combine to make the produc-
tion unusually small.
Almost, uniformly it is reported that
the farmers have sold their cotton as
fast as it was picked and ginned, and
that little disposition is shown to
hold when the price is as high as 10c.
Muskogee Gets Race Track.
Muskogee, I. T.:—It has been de
cided by the Delmar Company of St-
Louis that a race track will be estab-
lished in Muskogee at an early date.
Francis Osborne, representing the
company, has returned to St. Louis
after making an investigation of the
conditions in this city for a track and
reports favorably. The articles of in-
corporation are ready to be filed;, in-
corporation for $50 000, and $38,000
will be expended at once in getting
the track built.
The storehouse and contents of
John Bradford, together with Masonic
Hall, six miles northeast of Savoy,
burned Saturday night. Loss
about
$2 000, insurance about $1,000. Origin
of fire unknown.
President in Washington.
Washington: After fighting a north-
eastern gale up the cost for twenty-
four hours, the fierceness of the wind
; and sea causing a wide divergence
from the usual route, the armored
cruiser West Virginia, bearing Pres-
ident Roosevelt from New Orleans,
passed in Cape Henry Monday night,
conveyed by the armored cruisers
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Colora-
do.
The Dolphin arrived off Arsenal
Point at 11:30 o’clock. President
Roosevelt came ashore at the navy
yard at 11:55, was received by a
guard of marines, accompanied by the
Marine band. Lined up on the wharf
on' either side was a landing squad
of naval gunners, who fired a salute
of twenty-one guns when the presi-
dent arrived, and another salute was
fired when he left the yard at 12
person will concede, is the man with : o’clock. Mrs. Roosevelt drove to the
the longest nose for news.
The (country's postoffice business
for the year ending. June 30, last,
shows an increase of $10,000,000, over
the preceding year. And yet the av-
erage. man probably did not notice any
increase in his correspondence.
yard at 11:30 a. m. and greeted the
president upon his arrival.
THE RED FLAG FLAUNTS.
The Capital .of .the .Slavs .in .One
Vast Uproar.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 1.—Before noon
yesterday the city appeared to have
gone mad. Such scenes had never
before been witnessed in Russia. Un-
restrained by word or deed the crowds
did and said what they liked. Des-
potism seemed suddenly to have been
replaced by license. Red flags were
everywhere in evidence. In the
churches devout men and women on
bended knees before the image of St.
Nicholas, the miracle worker, render-
ed thanks for the blessings of liberty,
while at the corners of the thronged
streets orators harrangued the popu-
lace.
Although admitting that there is
some danger in the uncontrolled exhu-
berance of the people, the authorities
have decided to give it the freest
reign possible and only to interfere if
public safety is threatened. The old
Russians who understand the temper
of the people say that if the manifesto
can arouse such , manifestations in
cosmopolitan St. Petersburg the peo-
ple will go mad in the provinces and
there may be a repetition of scenes
which created such disaster at coro-
nations. •
Wants Pay for Chunk of Reputation.
Texarkana: W. A. Kelsey, formerly
editor and owner of the Weekly Sen-
tinel, of this city, has filed suit for
$10,000 damages, the defendants being
the American Type Founders company
and William D. Cox, one of their
agents, of Dallas.
The Sentinel, a prohibition organ,
went defunct after the local option
election here last month, and Cox
came over from Dallas to look after
the disposition of the plant, a large
part of which was held under mort-
gage by his,company. He had Kelsey
arrested on a charge of fraudently
■isposing of part of the mortgaged
property, bu ion investigation the
court discharged Kelsey as not guilty.
Kelsey has now brought suit in the
district court" of Bowie county, on the
ground that his reputation has been
damaged by the action of the com-
pany’s agent.
Mr. Riggs, of the Red River Cann-
ing factory, has sold to Waples-Plat-
ter Company of Denison 15,000 cans
of peaches of this year’s crop near
Denison. The fruit is said to be equal
to the finest California goods.
Carter White, a prisoner in the city
jail, Houston, became a raving ma-
niac and tore out the plumbing,
flooded the jail with water and with
a section of water pipe stood off the
entire police force for an hour but
was finally overpowered.
Land Commissioner Terrell has an-
nounced that the third list of school
lands which will come on the market
from Jan.1 to July will be ready
for free distribution within a few
days. This will be the last list and
will embrace over a million acres to
be sold.
Nine prisoners escaped from Fort
Worth (Tarrant County) jail Monday
night. On Tuesday one of the escaped
was captured.
A combine of the dairy interests of
St. Louis with a capital of $3,000,000
is the latest move of the “Captains
of Industry” in that city.
A house occupied by an octoroon
in Chattanooga, was blown up by dy-
namite early Tuesday morning. She
was badly bruised and some bones
were broken, and a piano utterly
wrecked...
Saturday night, a negro named
Moody, crazed with liquor ran amuck,
on the most public thoroughfare of
Denison. He fired two shots at a
citizen named Davis. He was at last
captured and lodged in jail.
THE END HAS COME
TO AUTOCRACY IN RUSSIA
The Czar's Manifesto .and .Witte's
Messages Are Clear.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 31.—The fol-
lowing is the text of the manifesto of
the Emperor of Russia:
“We, Nicholas, by the grace of God
and autocracy of all Russia, Grand
Duke of Finland, etc., declare to all
our faithful subjects that the troubles
and agitation in our capitals and nu-
merous places fill our hearts with ex-
cessive pain and sorrow.
“The happiness of the Russian
sovereign is indissolubly bound up in
the happiness of our people, and the
sorrow of our people is the sorrow of
the sovereign.
“From the present disorders may
arise great National disruption. They
menace the integrity and unity of
our Empire.
“The supreme duty imposed upon
us by our sovereign office requires us
to efface ourselves and to use all the
force and reason at our command to
hasten in securing the unity and co-
government and to assure the success
of measures for pacification in all cir-
cles of public life which are essential
to the well-being of our people.
“We therefore direct our Govern-
ment to carry out our inflexible will
in the following manner:
“1. To extend to the population the
immutable foundations of civic liber-
ty, based on the real inviolability of
person, freedom of conscience, speech,
union and association.
“2. Without suspending the already
ordered elections to the State Douma,
to invite participation in the Douma,
so far as the limited time before the
convocation of the Douma will permit
to those classes of population now
completely deprived of electoral
rights, leaving the ultimate develop-
ment of, the principle of the electoral
right in general to the newly estab-
lished order of things.
"3. To establish as an unchangeable
rule that,no law shall be enforced
without the approval of the State Dou-
ma, and that it shall be possible for
the electors representative of the peo-
ple to exercise real participation in the
supervision of the legacy of acts of
the authorities appointed by us.
“We appeal to all faithful sons of
Russia to remember their duty toward :
the fatherland, to aid in terminating
these unprecedented troubles, and to
apply their forces, in co-operation
with us, to the restoration of calm
and peace upon our natal soil.
“Given at Peteroff, Oct. 30, in the
eleventh year of our reign.
“NICHOLAS.”
and his Romanoff ancestors for 303
years.
A simple' perusal of the manifesto
shows how complete is the Emperor’s
abdication of his autocratic power.
The style of the document is clear
and devoid of the verbose, vague and
bombastic phraseology which here-
tofore characterized his Majesty’s
manifestos. It not only betrays real
authorship, but shows that the Em-
peror has at last irrevocably bowed
to the inevitable. He does not con-
ceal the fact that the discontent and
agitation of his subjects has driven
him to take this step and practically
yields everything—civil liberty, the
inviolability of person and the liber-
ty cf conscience,- speech and assem-
bly. He not only converts the farcial
imperial Douma, with only con-
sultive powers, into an absolute leg-
islativ6 assembly, without the assent
of which no measure can become
law and before which all government-
al authorities must answer, but prom-
ises eventually universal suffrage.
ALL OVER TEXAS.
The storage house of the Concha
Realty Company, at San Angelo, was
burned with its contents. The loss is
not stated. The insurance amounted to
$2700.
T. M. Gore, father of Hon. T. P.
Gore, the “blind orator,, died at Corsi-
cana last Thursday. The deceased was
quite old and was ill but a short time.
When the Cumberland branch of the
Presbyterian church is added to the
present church the Texas Synod will be
stronger by 311 ministers, 548 churches
and 30,605 members.
Latest reports from the cotton crop,
in Webb County state that the cater-
pillars have completely destroyed the
top crop, which it was hoped after the
September rains would increase the
output of the crop.
NEXT TUESDAY’S ELECTIONS.
Seven States Elect Governors.
Several Mayors Elected.
New York, Oct. 31.—Elections will
be held Tuesday, Nov. 7, in seven
States and six of the larger cities. In
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vir-
ginia and Ohio a Governor and other
State officers are to be chosen, and
in Pennsylvania, Maryland and Ne-
braska minor State officers, Judges or
regents of the State University. In
New York, Indianapolis,' Louisville,
Salt Lake City and San Francisco a
Mayor and other city officers, and in
Chicago sanitary trustees and Judges
are to be voted for. " :
The. Democrats and Populists have
fused in Nebraska, the Republicans
and Democrats against the Union La-
bor party in San Francisco, and the
Republicans and other parties against
the Democrats in Louisville.
In Pennsylvania there has been a
miscellaneous indorsement of the
Republicans and Democrats. The Pro-
hibitionists have a ticket in Massa-
chusetts; Rhode Island, Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indianapolis and
Chicago; the' Socialists in Massachu-
setts, Rhode Island; Ohio, Virginia,
New York and Chicago; the Socialist
Labor Party in Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
New York and Indianapolis; the Mu-
nicipal Ownership party in New York,
and the American party in Salt Lake
City.
There are six candidates for Mayor
in New York and four in Indianapolis.
The county commissioners of Maver-
ick, appointed J. C. Glass as Sheriff
in place of Web Townsend, deceased.
Permission to bo business in Texas
was granted the Acme Cement Plas-
ter company of East St. Louis, capi-
tal stock $1,000,000. Dallas, Texas,
is the headquarters.
Doctor. Hal. W. Manson, of Rock-
wall, for many years editor of Rock-
wall Success, died at that place Friday
morning, aged sixty-four years.
The Waters-P-ierce Oil company has
advised the comptroller that it would
pay the penalties as required by the
state under the tax law. The tax and
penalties aggregate $17,000.
J. E. Strom, of Greenville, who was
accompanying a car of poultry from
Greenville to New York, was acci-
dentally killed on the Pennsylvania
railway while nearing that city.
Judge Nash has granted a perman-
ent injunction against railway brokers
and their agents, restraining them
from handling State Fair and other
convention excursion tickets into
Dallas.
W. H. Budlong, a Cooke County
hog raiser, sent to Cleburnes a fine
sow weighing 508 pounds, which he
sold to M. M. Offit of that place for
$50 cash. Mr. Offit will have this sow
on exhibition at the Dallas Fair.
Robert Castle, a deaf mute, was run
over and instantly killed by the Santa
Fe flyer near Ladonia.
Gay old King Leopold sends word to
our President that the Roosevelt por-
trait adorns a bureau in the royal
dressing room. There’s a large and
'fascinating variety of portraits on that
Harvie Jordan and E. D. Smith, who
is president of the South Carolina
division of the Cotton Growers’ Asso-
: ciation, will be present at the Fair
Saturday, and will speak in the au-
ditorium at 1:30 o’clock on matters of
special interest to- the cotton growers.
The dormitory of the Mary Connor
The Electric Appliance Company of
Chicago, capital stock $G0,000, has
been granted a permit to do business
in Texas. Dallas, Texas is head-
quarters.
- Peace Officers Association.
Waco: The Peace Officers’ Associ-
ation of Waco is the name of an or-
ganization which has just been born
here. The association is composed of
the representatives of the Sheriff’s
department, constabulary and muni-
cipal officers, also night watchmen
who make’ their living by being an
officer. The objects are to get better
royal bureau, according to persistent College, Paris, burned Monday.
EosSip. loss is about $25,000, with small in- atic and harmonious work, to have a
The
acquainted, arrange for more system-
surance
sick and burial benefit, etc.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 31.—“I am sure
he American people, who understand
what freedom is, and the American
press, which voices the wishes af
.he people, will rejoice with the
friendly Russian Nation at this mo-
nent, when the Russian people have
received from his Imperial Majesty
he promises and guarantees of free-
lom and will join in the hope that the
Russian people will wisely aid in the
co-operating with the Government
for their peaceful introduction. On-
ly thus will it be possible to secure
While coming' in with a crowd of
excursionists Sunday afternoon John
Cosprey of Pidcocke fell from the
westbound Santa Fe at Lampasas and
dislocated his shoulder.
C. K. G. Billings, ' owner of Lou
Dillon, the trotting queen, has decided
that this great mare shall not race
again. He will send her to the breed-
ing farm. A foal by John A. McKer-
ron may be expected.
It has been announced that the In-
ternational Live Stock Exposition, to
the full benefits of the freedom con- be held at the Union Stock Yards,
ferred upon the people.”
Chicago, has been postponed until the
Count Witte, Russia’s first Prem- week of Dec. 1G to 23, through inabil-
ier tonight sent the above message
to the American people through the
Associated Press. He had just ar-
rived at his residence from Peterhof,
where, in the Alexander Palace the
Emperor, two hours before had giv-
en his final approval to a manifesto
and to a program which will end the
rule of absolutism exercised by him
The Biggest Gasser Yet.
Humble: The most severe blowout
known in the history of Texas oil
fields occurred in the Simmons well
in the far northeastern portion of the
field Monday.
At a depth of about 700 feet the
well came in a gasser at about 8
o’clock this morning and it was not
long before a hole had been excavated
into which the derrick and rig fell.
The well has taken on the aspects
of a volcano, there being a lake of
mud and water over 100 feet in width,
the whole of which is a bubbling mass,
great volumes of slush being thrown
high in the air, with great clouds of
smoke being emitted. At intervals
the earth for a distance of 100 yards
around the gasser quakes as though
to open, causing the crowds of specta-
tors to hastily move their location.
Hundreds of oil men witnessed the
spectacle.
At Paris Tom Snogg shot at a negro
man and killed a negro girl, Lila Lill-
man.
ity of the builders of the, new amphi-
theater to .secure the structural steel
on time.
Dirt was broken Monday on the
Santa Fe’s new roundhouse at Cle-
burne, which is to cost when complet-
ed approximately $30,000. There are
to be' twelve, stalls, 92 feet in depth.
Uncle Sam’s Foreign Biz.
Washington: A bulletin issued by
the Bureau of Statistics of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor es-
timates that the foreign commerce of
the United States for the calendar
year of 1905 will amount to more
than a billion dollars. For the nine
months ended in September the im
pors of materials for use in manufac-
turing amounted to $422,000,000 and
the exports to $424,000,000. Manu-
facturers’ materials now form 48.4
per cent of the total.
Had “Lived too Long.”
Indianapolis, Ind.,—-Capt. James G.
Wright, 85 years old, killed himself
by firing a bullet into his brain. For
more than half a century he was
prominent in business circles.
The Texas Consolidated Long Dis-
tance Telephone company of Dallas,
has filed an amendment to its charter
increasing the capital stock from
$00,000 to $120,000.
Rumored Katy Extension.
Austin: Rumors are afloat that a
line is to be constructed from here to
Lockhart. Some think it another in-
terurban proposal, while others be
lieve that it is the Katy’s extension
south to give a straight through line
from San Antonio via San Marcos •
and Austin. This is believed, since
it is understood a separate bridge is
to be built over the Colorado and con-
venient to the Katy terminals
It is reported that rich Jews are be-
hind the strikers for the purpose of
forcing the government to grant equal
rights to their co-religionists in Rus-
sia.
A sixteen-room hotel on Trigg street,
Texarkana, burned early Monday. It
is a total loss. The fire caught from
a flue on the second floor. Loss $5 000,
insurance unknown.
T. B. Cunliff, president of the de-
funct Exchange Bank of Wewoka, I.
T., has been arrested and placed un-
der a $50,000 bond. Cunliff was charg-
ed with embezzlement, larceny and
making false entries in the books of
the bank.
The following are the officers elect-
ed by the directors of the Chautau-
qua Association here this week: P.
E. Bock, president; F. C. Highsmith,
vice-president; I. N. Wynn, trasurer
and C. W. Wilson, secretary
The Scarff & O’Connor Company
of Dallas has filed an amendment to
their charter changing the corporate
name to the Southwestern Paper com-
pany and increasing the captial stock
from $150,000 to $250,000.
J. F. Roots of Ranger, while at-
tempting to pass in front of a moving
freight train at Strawn was killed.
Mrs. E. L. Johnson, aged 79, and a
resident of Fort Worth for thirty-five
years, died Saturday.
An unknown man, about sixty-five
years old, apparently a laborer, was
struck by a train in Fort Worth Fri-
day night, and fatally hurt, his skull
being crushed.
The Lampasas county pecan crop
this year is far above the average
and the nuts are very large and of
excellent quality. Several car load
lots will be shipped out and they are-
bringing excellent prices.
Lawson Parchman, an employe at
the Plano Cotton Oil Company, while-
tightening up a nut on a gin stand,
got his arm caught in the saws, cut-
ting his arm in a fearful manner, ne-
cessating amputation near the elbow.
Secretary Paige is out in a circular
stating that November 7th is Prohi-
bition Day at the State Fair, and not.
November 1st, as has been widely-
stated.
The Hoo Hoo planing mill at Gal-
veston, owned by Moore & Goodman,
was destroyed by fire Friday: Lose
$10,000 to $12,000.
■ T. L. Oliver of Dallas has in his
1 possession a one-dollar bill issued by
the Republic of Texas in 1840, signed
by J. W. Simmons Controller, and.
D. P. Barhyat, Assistant Treasurer.
The number of the bill is 2708.
The Lovejoy Construction Company
of Fort Worth, which has the contract
for the first ten miles of the Oklahoma
City, Lexington and Sulphur electric
line, is now grading on every mile be-
tween Davis and Sulphur.
A new sanitarium is planned to be
built at San Angelo by Sisters of
Charity, the same order that manages
the Santa Fe employes’ "Hospital at
Temple. The headquarters of the
' sisterhood are in Galveston.
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Dunlap, Levi A. The Meridian Tribune. (Meridian, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1905, newspaper, November 3, 1905; Meridian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1629612/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Meridian Public Library.