The Weekly Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 4, 1902 Page: 6 of 8
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w Other WU1 Rwl» a
Great Vuj Settlers.
Chicago. Dec. L—More than J100.00C
Will be spent by the management of
the Southern Pacific in the next fire
■oaths in colonizing southwestern
Louisiana and southern Texan. The
decision to increase the effors and ex-
penditure which are being mads to
fill up these lands eras reached in a
general meeting of representatives of
Harriman lines held here last week
and closing Sunday sight
Attending the conference were J. C
Stubbs, traffic director of the Harriman
line: Ben Campbell, assistant traffic
director; S. F. B. Morse, passenger
traffic manager of the Galveston. Har-
risburg am1 San Antonio and Galves-
ton, Houston and Northern and assist-
ant traffic manager of the Southern Pa-
cific. The work in Texas and Louis-
iana Is In charge of Colonel Morse
who declared that in the next ten years
the development of these sections
would be greater than that of any sec-
tions of equal area in the world.
"Ton wil appreciate that this may
not be an exaggeration." said he.
"when I tell you land Is being sold
there today at the rate of 100,000 acres
per month.”
July with Natalie
daughter of the grand uncle of
Alexander, he had a tore affair with
Servian octrees and wrotu'feer many
letters containing cxftlelama on the
policy of several European state*. The
rear and German emperor were espec-
ially hard hit. while the Servian people
were slightingly and scornfully refer-
red to.
After his marriage Prince Mirko sent
trusted adjutant to buy the letters
from the actress. She reedlly sold
them, but the adjutant who is a native
of Servia, sold them to the Servian
government for a considerable sum,
after having copies printed. I* the
event of the Montenegrtaa dynasty
making any active move to acquire the
Servian throne it is anticipated that
the publication of the letters would
alienate Prince Mlrko*s Servian friends
and ruin his projects of suooeeding
King Alexander.
HOUSES RAIDED.
wtu>
GRIDIRON AND DIAMOND.
Cedet* Defeat* the Middle* sad Anothei
l Baseball League Organised.
Philadelphia. Dec. 1.—By & score ol
22 to 8 the West Point cadets defeated
the Annapolis middles As a football
game the contest was of little Interest
but aB a society event it was a sue
cess. Among those present wer«
Former President Cleveland and lady
and Miss Alice Roosevelt
Police Broke into One of T1
Axe*, bat Found It Vacant.
New York. Dec. t—Richard Can-
field’s alleged gambling house, In For-
ty-fourth street, near Fifth avenue,
was attacked by forces led by District
Attorney Jerome Monday night The
police used axes in beating in the win-
dows and doors, and while they were
forcing an entrance the wildest ex-
citement prevailed in the neighbor-
hood.
When the house was broken into
every room on the lower floor was
found to be vacant, barren even of
furniture. The commander of the pre-
cinct in which the house wag located
knew nothing of the nseault until it
was over.
Soon afterward the police attacked
the place in‘West Thirty-third street,
said to be conducted as a gambling
house by Frank Farrell.
Memphis and Frank Expelled.
Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 1.—At
meeting of the directors of the South
era Baseball league here the Memphis
club was expelled and Montgomery
taken In. Charlie Frank was also ex
pelled. A new club will be placed at
Memphis.
New Southern League.
Memphis, Dec. 1.—The new South-
ern Baseball league was organized
here. Charleston, Savannah, Atlanta
Birmingham, Montgomery, Memphis
NaRhville and New Orleans comprise
teh circuit.
MOROS SURPRISED.
Thought American* Were Ten Feet Tat
and Adorned With Ilornft.
Manila, Dec. 1.—Captain Pershing
with sixty men, has completed a march
across the Island of Mindanao from
camp Vickars to Iligan. This Is pos-
sibly the first time the white men have
made the Journey. Captain Pershing
visited the villages of Madaya and
Marahul. On his way to Madaya he
fonnd the Moros were surprised tc
learn that Americans were not mon-
sters ten feet tall, with horns and
tails. At Marahul he addressed 500
Moros telling them of the friendly pur-
poses of the Americans. Represent-
atives of the Nato and Bocayutan
tribes, which are now at war, asked
Captain Pershing to arbitrate the dif-
ference between them. The captain
agreed to visit them and give his ar-
REALISTIC TRAGEDY.
An Actor Take* the Life of nn Aetreet
nod Then Kill* Himself,
Philadelphia, Dec. 2.—Mrs. Kate Has
set, aged twenty-eight, leading woman
In Keith’s Eighth Street Theatre Stock
company, was shot and killed Monday
night by Barry Johnson, a well known
actor, and formerly a member of Rich-
ard Mansfield’s company, and who is
known to the theatrical people through-
out the country. After, the murder
Johnston attempted suicide. The trag
edy occurred at Darien and Wood
streets. In Philadelphia’s disreputable
district. Johnston fired at his victim
flvo times. Two of the bullets took
effect, one in the left breast and
another In the left arm. Johnston shot
himself through the breast and is not
expected to live. The cause of the
tragedy is believed to be jealousy.
Merger Operative.
Pittsburg, Dec. 2.—The merger of the
Sharon Steel company and Union Steel
company has become operative. The
new combination will start with a cap-
ital of $40,000,000. It is to be known as
the Union Steel company. Through the
absorption of the Sharon company
many officers now at Sharon will be
brought to Pittsburg, where, It is ex-
pected, the general offices will be lo-
cated. The sales, purchasing, finance
and part of the auditing departments
will be concentrated here.
bltratlon on
camp Vicars.
his return Journey tc
SNOW AT EL PASO.
That Section and New Mexico VielteU 01
Sunday Morning.
El Paso, Tex., Dec. 1.—Snow fel!
steadily here for several hours earlj
Sunday morning, and all the hills
the vicinity are white. The weathei
Is the coldest of the year. Reports fron
New Mexico and old Mexico indicate
that the storm covered a wide stretch
of country.
North of here hi’the White moun
tains of New Mexico snow is four feet
deep and wolves and other wild anl
mals have been driven to the valleys o!
White Oaks country in search of food
Fatal Shooting at Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, Dec. 2—Mrs, Lizzie Wil-
son was shot and killed and Ruth
Stein, it Is thought, fatally wounded, In
a Colwell street resort The shooting
waB done. It Is alleged, by an un-
known man, who a few minutes after-
ward fled from the house half robed
and has not been seen since. Four
shots were fired, the first killing Mrs
Wilson instantly, and another entering
Miss Stein’s breast.
ThouftnmlH Attended*
Chicago, Dec. 1.—If the number ol
persons who visited the Internationa;
Livestock exposition Sunday may bt
taken as a criterion the attendance ai
this year’s exposition will exceed that
of last year by fully 100,000 persons
Notwithstanding It was Sunday, 20,
000 residents of Chicago and nelghi
borhood passed through the gates dti'
lng the dav. Students from the va
rlons agricultural colleges visited every
department, taking elaborate notes and
making a general review of the show
Over Twenty-Five Cents.
Moultrie, Ga., Dec. 1.—In an alter
cation over 25 cents, Thomas Johnson
shot and killed Charles Moore, at Car
bell’s mill, near Moultrie. Moore owed
Johnson 25 cents, and refused to pay.
Johnson shot him without furthei
provocation, according to several wit
nesses.
Mlnliter Relieved.
Washington, Dec. 2.—Senor Concha
has been relieved as minister for Co-
lombia by orders from Bogota, and It Is
believed Thomas Herrin, present secre
tary of the legation here, will -be ac
credited minister to succeed Concha in
the course of a few days. Meanwhile
Dr. Herron is clothed by the govern
ment with full authority to prosecute
negotiations looking to a canal treaty,
with considerably enlarged powers.
Mew
Washington. Dec. 2.—The contest j
•ver the omnibus statehood bill began 1
upon the meeting of coagrw. As soon
as the senate adjourned Monday there
was a conference In Senator Hale’s
committee room attended by Senators
Allison. Aldrich. Hale, Platt ot Con
nectlcut, Cullom, Lodge. Hanna and
Beveridge, the latter the chairman of
the committee on territories. These
gentlemen represented the Republicans
who are opposed to the omnibus bill in
admitting Oklahoma, New Mexico and
Arizona, and, it is understood, favor a
hill admitting Oklahoma only.
The friends of the omnibus bill also
were active and claim to bare the
names of fifteen Republican senators
pledged to support the omnibus bill,
which, with the Democrats, will Insure
Its passage. It la probable that a Re
publican caucus upon the subject will
be held.
The principal part of the discussion
was on the forthcoming report of the
committee on territories.
Senator Beveridge briefly outlined
the main features of the prospective re
port, from which it was gathered that
the majority would be strongly ad
verse to the admission of either Arl
sons or New Mexico. The senators at
the conference expressed the opinion
that If the conditions were as shown
mby the testimony, the features ol
which were given by Senator Bever-
idge, then It would be unwise to ad
mlt either New Mexico or Arisona The
admission of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory found considerable favoi
when reached.
Later in the afternoon there was a
conference In Senator Beveridge’s com-
mittee room attended by the Republi-
can members of the oommlttee opposed
to the passage of the omnibus bill
Other members also called duribg th*
day and discussed the question.
The Republicans who are fighting
for the omnibus bill are under the
leadership of Senators Quay and El
kins.
NEW HOUSE MEMBERS.
Number of Them Took the Oath ol
Office at Opening of Session.
Washington, Dec. 2.—The following
members elected during the recess tc
fill vacancies created by death or res-
ignation appeared before the bar ol
the house Monday and took the oath
of office: Augustus B. Gardner, Sixth
Masachusetts, vice Moody, resigned;
A. BUlmyer, Seventeenth Pennsylva
nla, vice R. K. Polk, deceased; F. B
Brandigee, Third Conectlcut, vice C
A. Russell, deceased; J. W. Dwight
Twenty-sixth New York, vice G. W
Ray, resigned; Dewitt C. Flannlgan,
Fourth New Jersey, vice J. 8. Salmon
deceased; Carter Glass, Sixth Vir
ginia, vice P. J. Otey, deceased; Mor
rls Sheppard. Fourth Texas, vite his
father, J. Fe Sheppard, deceased; Jas
J. Butler, Twelfth Missouri, vice him
self, he having been unseated at th(
loot Qoaflirin
Immediately after the swearing In
of these members Mr. Taylor of Ohio
created a flurry by offering a resolu
tlon to investigate the election of Car
ter Glass in the Sixth Virginia dls
trlct.
Mr. Richardson, the minority leader
challenged action upon the resolution
but as Mr. Taylor did not ask action
upon It, but only that It be referred
to committee on elections No. 1,
was so referred without objection.
Chaplain Mllburn to Retire.
Washington, Dec. 2.—Rev. W. H
Mllburn, the blind chaplain of the sen
ate, who Is now in California, has for
warded his resignation to President
Pro Tempore Frye. It will be placed
before the senate to-day. His suc-
cessor will be elected by the senate
Mr. Mllburn, in his letter to Senatoi
Frye, says 111 health compels him tc
retire from the position.
Dynamite Kill* Three Italian*.
Muscogee, I. T., Dec. 2.—By an ex-
plosion of dynamite in a railroad camp
near Fort Gibson two Italians were
Instantly killed and another died aft-
erward. They were blasting.
No Can Left the Barn.
Houston, Dec. 2.—A streetcar strike
was Inaugurated here Monday morning
Not a car left the barn, and no efforl
was made to run any. The striker!
held a meeting and President West ol
their union besought them to remain
quiet All unions throughout the coun
try have been notified.
Not Pleated With Remit.
Athens, Dec. 2.—Owing to the ad-
verse result of the general elections,
at which several of the ministers
failed to be re-elected, the entire cabi-
net has resigned.
Died In Defense of Duty.
Valparaiso, lnd„ Dec. 1.—In the lit
i town of Westvllla, six miles east ol
Ilia city, Wesley Reynolds, watchman
of tbs Westvllle State bank, was shot
and killed by burglars, while defend
the bank safe from their attack
i burglars did not obtain any booty,
robbers are etlll at large.
Metnopoll* to Have a Bridge,
Metropolis, 111., Dec. 2.—Information
was received here through a prominent
civil engineer that Metropolis Is to be
the point for a bridge across the Ohio
river for the Frisco railway.
Plumbers on a Strike.
Dallas, Dec. 2.—A -number of plumb-
ers of this city refused to go to work
Monday morning. They demanded $6
per day. They have been receiving $4.
Corean Cabinet Resigns.
Seoul, Dec. 2.—The Corean cabinet
has resigned owing to the refusal
the emperor to authorize the impeach-
ment of the war minister on the
charges which have not been dls
closed.
Nearly Destroyed.
Rogers, Ark., Dec. 2.—The town ol
Huntsville, having 600 inhabitants, was
nearly destroyed by fire Sunday. The
courthouse and all records were
burned.
Young Girl Attacked.
Weimar, Tex., Dec. 2.—An unknown
fiend attempted to assault Sunday nlghl
the fifteen-year-old daughter of William
McMillan, living six miles north north
The man scratched her neck badly
H^^creams brought Mr. McMillan
whfiGHred two Ineffectual shots at t’.i
fleeing party.
Produced Many Drama*.
New York, Dec. 2T. Henry
French, theatrical manager and pro-
ducer of many dramas, died Monday
after a lingering Illness.
Brittain Bl»« '"d I’r-*’d»iit.
New Orleans. Dee. 2—-/ * ’’ ■ '
election M c-’— * ' "'V- '
chosen rrc-Kof tho C
cotton exc!\a*'S*. ”
ersl
Years’ War." published by Archibald
Constable A Oo„ la London and dedi-
cated by the Boer general ’"Be my tal-
low subjects of the British Empire*
It is perhaps the most remarkable
book by the most remarkable leader
that any recent war bes produced. Tbs
con sc lee, simple told tale of the extra-
ordinary campaign Is marked through-
ont with the stamp of truth. The bold-
ness of the narrative only aerree to
bring Into strong relief the fiery pas-
sages over which a strong man liter-
ally blurts out his soul in pathetic re-
gret or bitter denunciation.
In thus taking th* public Into his
confidence DeWet loses nothing of the
glamor with which his exploits In the
field surround hhn. In criticising h*
spares noe; Boer and Briton corns
equally undier the laah. DeWet declares
that whatever the British people may
have to say In discredit of General
Butler, he had to operate against
stronger positions than any other Brit-
ish general Throughout the work the
Boer general has but slight praise for
Lord Roberts and little more for Lord
Kitchener. General Knox Is almost
the only British general who seems to
have struck DeWet as a commander
with real military genius.
For "Tommy Atkins’’ he has many
kindly words to say, and declares th*
British were far from being bad shots.
The comparative Immunity of Boers
from harm, DeWet constantly and most
fervently attributes to the Interposi-
tion of God.
"If any reader," he says, ’Ms eager
to know how It was I kept out of the
enemy’s hand, I can ascribe R to noth-
ing else than It was God’s will I should
not fall Into their handa Let those
who rejoice at my miraculous escapes
give all the praise to God.’
Nevertheless the book teems with ac-
counts of military and other strategies
by which DeWet outwitted his pur-
suers.
The book contains a magnificent por-
trait of the author by the American
painter, John S. Sargent.
BUILDING DEDICATED.
Livestock Record Structure I* the 0
One of Ite Kind In Existence.
Chicago. Dec. 2>—The new pure-bred
livestock record building was dedicated
Monday night This structure Is the
only one of Its kind In the world. Three
stories in height, 80x140 feet. It will be
the home of pure-berd livestock regis-
try associations.
Vice President Sanders of the Inter-
national Livestock exchange present-
ed the structure to the livestock men
amid great applause, stating that for
the first time in the history of the in-
dustry, cattle, sheep, hog and horse-
men could meet under their own roof.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson se-
cured the building. A number of Texas
cattlemen were present.
Company Disbanded.
Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 29.—Mr*. Min-
nie Tittle Brune, the well known ac-
tress, who is starring In ‘‘Unorna,’1
at the Memphis city hospital In a criti-
cal condition with malignant typhoid
fever. She was taken sick immediate-
ly after arlvlng here on Wednesday
and her company appeared at the Ly-
ceum theatre on Thanksgiving with an
:*understudy In the title role. Miss
Esther Tlttell, a sister of the actress,
has been summoned from Now York.
Wallace Monroe, manager for Mre.
Brune, has disbanded the company and
cancelled all future engagements.
IMPORTANT ACTION.
Stej ■ Taken at London to Satisfy Holden
of Bond* of Veimul*.
London, Nov. 29.—The> Associatet
Press learns that Important stepi
were taken In London Friday with a
view to aatlsfylng all the financial and
diplomatic claims by foreign poweri
and bondholders against Venezuela. 11
is maintained that if the contemplated
action meets with approval Germanj
and Great Britain will have no cause
to take the vigorous steps now con
templated. The details of the suggest-
ed settlement have not been oommunl
cated to the European governments as
yet The medium of such communlca
tlqn is one of the most Importance tc
Anglo-American bankers. Venezuela’s
propositions were mentioned to Ambas
sador Choate, but pending the result ol
the direct representations at Washing-
ton no action, was taken by the em-
bassy toward suggesting that Vene-
Venezuela be given time to submit hef
proposals.
The new development In the crisis
which Is regarded aa hourly growing
more serious, is due to the arrival in
Europe of a secret delegation from the
Venezuelan government empowers® to
deal with outstanding liabilities of that
republic. Until a suitable plan could
be arranged It was considered Inad-
visable to communicate with the for-
eign minister at Caracas with whom
riEuXons have become so strained.
Bash a plan has now to the belief ol
the-delegation been arrived attend un-
offtHeiw through the Anglo-American
banirnT the attitude of the United
States wilt be ascertained. Besides the
state Apartment will be put in & posi-
tion to ha able to Judge of the value
of Venezuela’* offer and her good faith
hi «h« matter.
It is explained that President Caetro
has hitherto had no opportunity ol
up the question of national fl
nances, but While he himself was en-
with the view of scoom
__what was regarded as Impos-
sible tor execution at Caracas.
Th# Hague. Daa L—Professor Al-
ter. the Dutch Jurist, who has been ar-
bitrating the olaimt of American seal-
ers tor seizure of their vowels by tbs
aslsn government about tan years
ago. has delivered his award to favor
of the United States. He appraisee the
damages In the case of the America*
schooner C. H. White at $88,444; to the
M of tbs James Hamilton Lewis at
128.588; the Kate and Anna at $1,480,
and the Cape Horn Pigeon nt $88,750.
Profeasor Asaer delivered the judg-
ment In the arbitral loo coart to the
presence of representatives of the
United States and Russia and others.
Including Foreign Minister of Nether-
lands Van Lyndeaar.
In giving his reasons for the award
Professor A seer held that the schooner
C. H. White was seised outside Russian
territorial waters, and the Russian con-
tention that the warship of one nation
la entitled to pursue beyond the boun-
daries of 1U territorial seas the ship
of another nation guilty of Illegal ac-
tion within these waters Is untenable.
Thearbltrator declared the jurisdiction
of the state could not extend beyond
territorial waters except by special
treaty. The seliurs and confiscation of
the C. H. White and Imprisonment of
her crew were, therefore. Illegal, and
Russia condemned to pay C. H. White
$32,444 with Interest at 6 per cent
The dispute was the subject of pro-
tracted negotiations, resulting to an
agreement. In 1900, between Count
Lamsdorff, minister for foreign affairs
of Russia, and Herbert H. D. Pierce,
United States charge d’affaires at St.
Petersburg, designating Professor As-
ser, a member of the oouncll of stake
of the Netherlands, as arbitrator.
Prof. Asser decided June’ 80, 1892,
that the average catch should form the
basis upon which damages should be
awarded, which was exactly the con-
tention advanced by Mr. Pierce, who
was the advocate for the United States
government.
The decision carried with It the
opinion of the court that Russia must
pay damages, and only left for further
argument the sum due in each case. I
nrai
Prepared osly by* O-l
Sold by Ktodel ]
INERAL
TEXAS,
The Health and Pleas-
ure Resort of the
South, *
Reached via the ]
W.,M.W.&E.I.Ry.
"Mineral tells Route.”
• • e •
Excursion round trip tickets,oa
•ale with all the principal
In the State, ALL THE
ROUND. Cloae connection
the Texas A Pacific and Santa 1
trains at Weatherford. Texas,
For any information, address
L. M. Foots, P. E. Bock, ,
Pres. Gen. Man. 8u;‘
WEATHERFORD, TB*.
tom
d
KIDNEY DISEfll
are the most fatal of all etts*
Seligman Sew President.
Washington, Dec. 1.—Mr. Isaac N.
Sellgman, the New York banker who
saw the president Saturday, was again
at the white house Sunday. He came
alone and remained with the president
for some time. Mr. Seligman’s visit,
as understood here, is to ascertain
whether the United States will lend
its moral support toward the meeting
by Venezuela of obligations to Ocr-
many and England. He refused to say
anything about the proposition or
what took place between the president
and himself.
Mr*. Kelley Arrive*.
Philadelphia, Dec. 1.—Mrs. Charles
F. Kelley, wife of ex-Speaker Kelley of
St. Louis house of delegates, who
under arrest here, charged with brib-
ery in connection with a municipal
lighting bill, arrived here Sunday. She
was met by friends and at once taken
to the central police station In the city
hall, where she had a six-hour talk
with her husband. Mrs. Kelley will
stay until her husband is taken back.
It la expected the prisoner will be ex-
tradited and taken to SL Louis within
the next few days.
FOLEY’S BKf
or money refunded. Contahn
remedies recognized by emi-
nent physicians as the Seat for
Kidney and Bladder troubles.
PRICE 50b and
LEARN A MSH
MONEY MAKIMiL^
Probable Statement,
Scranton, Pa., Dec. 1.—A conference
of the mine strike commissioners will
be held here prior to the resumption of
the hearings Wednesday morning.
Commissioners Clark, Watkins and
Parker are here. - At the conference U
Is expected the committee will prepare
a statement setting forth the purpose
and results, or rather lack of results,
of the ten days recess and defining
specifically the position of the commis-
sion regarding the recess.
Husband Arrested.
El wood, Ind., Dec. L—Mrs. Chas.
Dubois, a bride of but a few1 months
was found dead In her room, with a
bottle of carbolic acid laying at her
side and a note, In which was stated
her intention of taking her life. An
autopsy was held and no poison was
found in her stomach. The side of her
head was crushed, apparently by
blunt instrument The coroner held
an inquest, which led to the arrest of
Charles Dubois, the husband of the
dead woman, who Is charged with her
murder.
Slight Wreck.
Brandon, Tex., Dec. 1.—The west-
bound Cotton Belt passenger train was
slightly wrecked six miles west of
here Sunday morning. The two rear
coaches left the track. One of them
was placed back. No one was hurt
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' Leading Papers.
Book Island Goes to Galveston.
Dallas, Dec. 1.—The Rock Island
railway is to be extended from Dallas
to Galveston. The work Is to be com-
pleted within nine months from time
of commencement. The line will be
270 miles long.
Fell Through the Trestle.
Dallas, Dec. 1.—An unknown man
was run over and killed by an Oak
Cliff car Sunday night on the trestle
east of Trinity river bridge. He was
walking along the track when struck
and feU
through the trestle.
Holiday Hates.
Holiday excursion-rates will be
given Dec. 13, 17, 21, 22, 23 and
26 to points in southeast territory
same as last year. Also to all
points in Arkansas, Missouri,
Kansas, Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska,
North and South Dakota, 111
sota and Wisconsin. « The
will be one first class fare pit
dollars. Tickets limited to L
from date of sale. Remember 1
dates tickets are on sale.
W. W. Myers,
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Railey, J. E. H.; Switzer, John J. & Cannon, B. B., Jr. The Weekly Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 4, 1902, newspaper, December 4, 1902; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth584874/m1/6/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .