The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1900 Page: 2 of 8
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WORD FROM_MACDONALD. POWERS ON THE STAND*
■t IW|«>n- sa Arvtallr* anti Ham Ik* Ha Maka* aoaral Itralala <'hargs4 l»]P j
killwl at SUly-Twu, WHhmm far I'raarrutlao.
London. July 81—Sr Olande Mac- Georgatown. My,. July 11.—Ex-Keorv-j
Donald's wrimair dispatch doted Pekin, tary of Ktate Caleb Powers took the)
no- stand in his own behalf yesterday, but j
‘ NERVES DESTROYED BY CATARRH.
July 31, and received in cipher, is
oepted i»u all sides .as dispelling any did in'll complete his testimany on di-
edoubts that might still hare existed re- rect examination. He will be on the
gording the geuuitieness of the dispatch, stand all hslay. His defense is an admit-
Owing to an error in transmission the sion that he organized the body of tuoun-
message fails to show tK8 number ol taineers who went to Frankfort on sey-
wounded. David OUphaut and Warren eral occasions last winter for influence
were two student interpreters.
The ra -sage foils to men dm the nth
er U'.’st <>us and >th«r mi tera of imp
tauce, bar it should le
with the state contest Issu'd and the leg- j
islature, but not to intimidate them. He !
,r- entered a denial of the damaging charges
turne ilk" mind made against him by Witnesses Culton,
that the British minister may not
aware that nil bis previous dispatches
11- m»v be uu-
der tin; impression that the governm-ut assassination
,.AH is fully recent S' - two keys to
curreui-es. in the pisser
j____■_ The following is. the message from. Secretary of
MacDonald at Pekin: another in
: AH ' \ "British legation, Pekin—June 2o to Governor Tb'
\ ■ July 16 repeatedly attacked by Chinese sgvs neiti
■ troops on all sides. Both by rifle and . .. ’
K artillery fire Since July lti an arnae- , j
■ ., , own kev in h
J r fM&UCg tice. but a cordon is strictly drawn on *
as ' * both sides of the Isisition. ' Chinese tar -v °* a
Robert B. Mantell, the Great Komautlc Actor. neades close to ours. *n the far w
xibus. Ohio: I Mrs. O. 0. Filler, of 1341* Sooth Fourth "All women and children in British state of Washington, and Rowe, the
nttle of Pe-ru-na at street, Columbus, O., writes: “For ten legation. Casualties to date 62 killed in- | colored porter, is somewhere in Indiana,
did and most invig- or fifteen years! have been subject to eluding Captain S trouts. A number of ! probably at Anderson.
5 to the nerves and nervous dyspepsia. I would have spells wounded are in the hospital, including Commonwealth Attorney Franklin
the best tonics I have of quivering in my stomach,with smoth- Captain Halliday. The rest of the lega „iH t[1(lt ,, lt j„ „hown that Robert
e» me feel like a new ering feelings. I was suffering from tion all well except David Oliphant and We)tvt,r the witness who claimed to be
dv R. B ManteU. what is called nervous prostration. I Warren, killed on July 21.” , ’, , , . ______
'• 1 , , , . r. . . . from Colorado, and who gave sensa-
the wavs in which a ; consulted several physicians, who Apart from the above dispatch there ...
l of the nervous sye j treated me without doing me any good, is practically no fresh news, although tional testimony, swore false y e wt
i'atarrhal people are] I had almost given up in despair when a special from Tien Tsin asserts that the be prosecuted for perjury. Weaver is
Any remedy to effect 1 heard of Pe-ru-na. 1 found it an im- British and American forces are getting being held here and the commonwealth
ironic catorrh must mediate relief to all my disagreeable ready to advance withiu 48 hours. attorney instructed the police to shadow
■ough the nerves, in symptoms.” Dr. Hartman's lalest book Li Hung Chang remains at Shanghai him and prevent him leaving, pending
mu circulation. sent free. Address Columbus, Ohio. He says that the great heat prevents RI1 investigation.
b« Golden. Noakes and others.
He denied that Henry Youtsey had
the keys to his office on the day of the
but said that there were ♦
> office, one of which was J |
have t»een suppressed
OIL COMPANIES IN
STOCK REDEEMABLE
ONE I
ON DEMAND IN GOLD
AT PURCHASE PRICE
Don’t keep the stock if you don’t want it. but send certifi-
cate to company ’s office and get every cent of your money back.
All stock paid for in cash is redeemable, on demand, at 50
cents per share, the present price, at any time within thirty
days from date of certificate.
All money paid in installments refunded on demand at any
within thirty days from the date of first payment.
This proposal is made in good faith, with capital to baek it.
It will be faithfulfttlly carried out, not for a few days, but
for years, as the California Consolidated Petroleum Company
is in the field to stay, and will continue this protective policy.
The stock ofthe California Consolidated Petroleum Com-
pany, now 50 cents per share, will soon be advanced to one
dollar per ebare, its par value. This advance will be Stable
because the revenues will justify it and because the company
is strong enough to maintain it.
It can never he worth less than fifty cents per share under
the Company's permanent policy of gold redemption.
Any corporation that has faith in itself and in its future,
and that intends to advance the price of its stock, can well
afford to thus protect its shareholders, for in protecting them
it protects itself, for they are the company.
The California Consolidated Petroleum Company owns
10.000 acres of the cream of tfie oil fields between Oakland
and San Diego.
It owns royalties
POWERS’ TRIAL
j«r,-h is i h<- fit'V'i>6,i interpreter oritne
German legation. He wax with Baron
Yon Ketteler when the latter was mur-
dered and himself wounded. He es-
cap'd to the legation
WHOLESALE MURDER
DrffnM* Ask* for m Verdict «»f Acquittal,
but it I* Refused.
Georgetown, Ky , July 31.—The trial
of Caleb Powers was resumed at !! !
yesterday morning. The jury was
polled and then excluded, during which j
time ex-Govornor Brown, for the de- ;
fense, made amotion forjieremptory in- i
strnctiims for h verdict of acquittal. The j
motion was submitted without argument !
and promptly o,'eriuled by the court. A
large number of witnesses for the de-
fense, including ex-Governor W. O. j
Bradley, have arrived.
Lawyer Faulkner of Barboursville j
stated the case, giving bis line of evi- 1
denoe for the defense. He reviewed the ,
political events for the last nine months ]
and said the defense would show the |
contests over state offices was not tried ,
on judicial lines, tint on a jiarfiaan J
basis and that politics is responsible for «
the present prosecutions. He intimated ;,
that the prosecution knows the identity ! J
of the assasian but has concealed him <
He said it will be admitted that Caleb ,
Powers and Charles Fmley organized | j
Cbluewr Itrgiin thr Maugliter of Forrign-
rfn Arouutl Hhftnghftl.
Shanghai, July 81. — A telegram was
received Sunday from Missionary Mor-
gan at Khinan Fu stating that in Shan
Si province the natives and convert*
were being massacred and that five more
foreigners hod been murdered.
Tnotai Kbeng Sunday made public a
the theory that the Chinese government te.’grnm received on July 18, confirm-
The Mews (antes from Several Sources n,,, foreign ministers alive, but tug the murder of the foreigners who
and (jive* Details The Hum- means to treat them as hostages while remained m Pan Ting Fu and the burn-
bardment (eased on July 17 the stories of the massacre relate t< ing of all the foreign premises He
. v ,, , other member* of the foreign colony al brazenly stated that he had kept this
and Mat Been Renewed. t , ... . . , . * . , ,
Pekin C hinese officialdom, it is al news hack since July 19,
! leged. openly speak of the ministers as Chinese hordes are now deluging the
hostages, whose fate depends u[«in the province of Chi Li with Christian blood.
decision of the- powers in relation to tin More than 2000 [s>rsons liave already
threatened mlvauce on Pekin been butchered. The Catholic cathedra)
Reports are multiplying that a unm- at Hub Hnngkows is Iwrieged and the
tier of foreigners were alive to a late inmates are doomed
date. Thus Rome reports the pro pa Yu Kien, the governor of Khan Si. has
Reports Thai Ministers Are Alive
and Some Legations IntaeL
HELD AS HOSTAGES
on 5,001' acres leased to capitalists.
It owns 2,500,000 shares of stock in fifty selected companies.
The first to introduce hydraulic rotary drills in California.
This machine has record of 1200 feet in thirty boairs.
IT SEEMS AUTHENTIC
We Divide You Risks
and Multiply Your PROFITS
The rich man buys stock in many good oil companies to
protect himself from loss in any one that may fail.
The poor man buys the stock ol one company and takes his
chances of success or failure.
CALIFORNIA CONSOL* 1DED
PETROLEUM COMPANY
makes it possible for the poor man to protect himself as does
the rich man, for a single share in the Consolidated Petroleum
Company represents au interest in fifty companies, and an
interest in 10,000 acres of oil land, and royalties on 5000 acres.
By giving you an interest in fifty companies, and in these
lands and royalties we divide your risks and thus we multiply
your profits.
California is richer in oil than it ever was in gold. Its
annual oil output will soon exceed in value its annual gold
product. Millions of dollars are being made in California
oil People owning a small block ol oil stock have suddenly
found themselves rich. As an instance of this the stock of
the Home Oil Company which sold originally at a nominal
figure, made its owners over #5,000 per ebare. An invest-
ment in this Company is at least safe and it may mean ease
and comfort for life.
The small stockholder is absolutely protected He cannot
he aesesed or frozen out. The Company’s stock is non-asses-
sable and there is no stockholder's liability.
Stock is certain to go to #1 in 90 days and may go to $5 by
January. He is lucky who gets the stock at fifty cents per
share.
Why buy the stock of an oil company having limited re-
sources when you can in one company invest in the entire oil
field of California '.’ Why do it ?
The California Consolidated Petroleum Company has men
behind it of capital and high reputation. Their names are
not only a guarantee of honest handling of the money, but of
the success of the Company.
This Company is not a trust. It is not connected directly
or indirectly with the Standard oil Company, all rumors to
the contrary notwithstanding.
The stock of this Company can he bought for a short time
at fifty cents per share, which is one-half of the par value.
This offer will positively he withdrawn and stock advanced
to 81 per share as soon as the block of Treasury Stock offered
for sale has been sold.
Should the limited amount of stock oflred at 5(1 cents per
share he sold before receiving vour application your money
will he promptly returned 'KiraL. come, first served,” ia
the Company's policy in selling tins stock
Purchasers may engage stock at once by paying one-fourth
of purchase price, 12j cents per share and h«lance within
sixty days from date of application. Not less than ten share*
sold. Prospectus and by-laws mailed on application.
Washington, Jnlv .HI -The secretary
of state has received a dispatch from
Fowter, the American consul at Che
FoO, dated July 29 Fowler says:
*‘A letter from the German legation
doted July 21. was reeeivtxi at Tien Tsin
The German loss is 10 dead and 13
wounded. Chinese ceased the attack on
July 17 fiarou Von Ketteler * body is A telegram ft
said to tie safe. Austrian, Dntch and family that Prin
Bponish legations were destroyed and legation is alive
the French portiailv A letter from the No , nfirmati
. 1 35, but tin* was only on a jietitii'iu
j of the legislator*' anil not to intimi-
date that body. Mr Faulkner claimed
f "n It can !»■ shown the men who composed
’ the mountain army were not bod char-
ttu | arters as charged by the other side and
I- he charged also that the Democrats at
1 (>r’ that tilne hail large bodies of men in
h 'Ti Frankfort to lank np their contestant*.
ixers Mt|l] Powers had in his pocket at the
tune of the killing the keys to the office,
an8" which the prosecution alleges had tieen
I as jj1v,.u t4, Youtsey, that Powers never
even conferred with Yontsev, Berty
Howard, Jim Howard, Green Golden or
Dick Combs, and that Jim Howard was
in • uot ou the capitol grounds till after the
killing.
lt can be proved, he claimed, that the
witness. Weaver, one of the main wit-
nesses for the prosecution, was never in
Frankfort till Sunday, and that Finley,
Anderson and Noakes testified for
The Rosccrans is to be got ready as money, and W. H Culton in the hope
IS. II as possible to carry troo|i* to China i of obtaining immunity from prosecution
The Belgian King will carrv the sedge anil that Wharton ((olden would also be
batterv of the Tenth artillerv and its j successfully contradlcti-d.
hone. The vessel will cm,, off the The Defendant Power, testified the
, , I bodies of mountaineers were not
ilrv dock on Aug 2. aud in ilnvs more , ... ,, i _____
LEGATIONS SAFE
CJ«rBi«ii < oti«ul Me* ra Dim I fr«>tn 1 h*
< hinao* < Ni’tUtl
ftWriiu. Jal? *11 — Thr tirrmi i ootnmi
ftt Ti«"D Twn tel*gr*pb*<i ati<i«*r
of July ♦*. i«j tb*> forrjgn flier
follow*
[ “^fiFtoAD mrfvturv f fb«* legation
Pekin. Hrrr wnt»>« Jo It -1
*Th»nkM fur mur n**w* .July th*'
onoflition <*f tbr mtrr
Rl»iuiuiiinit mrrut*rr» ltiTAti a* all
right. Dptachmcfits <>f iniArii* 1<i<»
klllrd Mini 14 WGun<lrfl! Hminr If'tfmfHill
much (Uunag* ^ !'▼ aniion fir*- ar* h*‘M
by gUATil** Attack f C'hin*'M# tr-** j***v*n
a« Juir 1^, tbr ■!*»#*«!ir*f Mr
odviinct • »f rrlirf itr* nrtrrutlr
D*N'«*MM#irV
AtNNtrtlititf f4» frujktWMrthr r* ;*• r»«* th*
brnir of Burns V *n K> tU'U'v hn** M*« t»
bnri(<l th*- #f» •▼»*rnm*'nt
Tbo currU'ii nirntiuuui iu flo niwvr -in
TRANSPORTS TO SAIL
Wilt
hhorl T1n»«*
bnn Fnuiriico, July iii — Thr traiiH-
pn*rt will m#vi 1 Wmini-wUr, carry-
ing troo|w t«t NiigiLMtki and nt4inwto Mn
lU I' r»uc 1*C'*»
DO YOU FEEL
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
li K HUrkt»tim, thr PnMtdrnt und grv*rnl manager of th* California
(nnaolldatrd l>irolruu» CotiitianY, Iim achirvrd anrr«*aa in th«* i it a uf urn Don
aril Mtimfrmrnl nf larjr rntai pi tara Hr l« knu«n a* fall for ti la'a "(hthflN
Kina *
Hon "111 A llarri*. ilir f'otnpanr'a \ ler I'rnaldrnt and Altornar. Is a
lawyer and onator of naDonal reimtation and ta acknowledged authority *»u
utlnlng Uw«
Fred I. Johnson.eecretarv
propertlea. w
pant**
kei
rltirnia who. <fw*ar**<l
r.aa Imwii left urwin tk«*
(4 W I new |a tkr ..._____________ _______ ___. . ______ „
koothern Kaelflo Matlroad r*»wipeojr, whlrh rea|Min»thir |m>«idoh he haa
for many rears to the aatlafacttun of that rr:--------
P J IU \ erase, win of «i Governor Ityrm
artlvr of I am Angeiee rapttaJiaia
Molly w<mm|, fo eauta Honlvr *
/ M lisle, twie of the lea_____
«»f the font llair Itiottiere who own
lat raioento. *«a«i Joae, §af ‘
I im Katlonal
Tits .(itIj*ralu ■ rw(*
BILHR S. DKOW SY,
LOW SPIRITED,
BODY AND
BRAIN WEARY ?
Im». thootfii largely Interested In gold mining
111 devoir lili time and executive abilities eoieiv Uj thr ( oBt <
'a Interrat
nator n N AnOrou# Trrafifer. I* one n| koMthern California’* aolkt
“ t holds tke cougdattee *»# U>« imhlir llu good Imprega
a w ■ of ttits eouitnon wmttt)
aaeUtant ueneral ilancinl l‘aa*rn|rrr l**nt of the
........ —l MH
<or|M»rat ion and the public
‘ Tage of IlltnoU, U one of the mutt
. J Tke electric railway fr»*iii this city. v|a
. |e tl*e laieat monument t<> m. rut* rpiier
ling dr? goods merchant* of 1 m Angeiea, Is o»«
dry K<we1*e«tabiutmienu in Mn rmnct*#w
was, Petaluma. i*f Atifriiu and hew l<*ki
naUIBVSS AND INVIGORATES
i ay »fc» .«»«■ r*.
Chicago, July 31—Frwudont Riplay,
nf th* Kan la Fa n*d. has ad ml Had that
(hr Golf, Kansas (Sly and tWaomnal
mad had twsn purchased by ths Santa
F. Railway company.
4 MtU tW»rtakw.
Ws.hingi.il, Jaiy II —O*.
has notified ths war dsportman
arrival al Taka ua July *»
WtM tv. Inn.
Fran kilo. Ta. July It.—la UM
Of Jobs Curtis. Miami, rhorgud
mar**, th* jury nan* a vm
BOOMS 212-217 LADOHUN BUILDING
LOS ANQKLia. OAL. s
Dallas. Jolt >1—William O. Iwng, t
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Daley, James S. The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1900, newspaper, August 2, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth530827/m1/2/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.