The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 52, Ed. 1, Friday, April 17, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
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EVENTS OF EtfErtYWHfeHE.
lkrytfpel;;now(0l!r8gil 'ua, a,eoa
biW, will have a1 world's fair as
IWf46 uuayaquu rauroau is un-
, 'i " r
'.Itt-lflva -mli(f!i connects
th$ainlaha. fa 12,030 feet
,fea4 2B2 arches,
usually boglns to loso
e ago -:of 'fifty, and at tho
hasudst at least ono and
IMl i
Blerpbas occurred at the
au.powuor taciory. jtru-
I. persons aro reported to
jr.a'boutHwelve ralios east ot
gjftia 13-year-old son of Jim
"jpujarowiiod waiio bathing in
1thei body, was recoyerod.
,', -A , . ,
fcotin6,1anoil well near roint'
mna& 4. tho Pacific Inmrove-
(Mjtnwiny' struck a voln of coal
'lset;thlek" nml of cond nualltv.
jajf. -' ' v"
L states Judgo Bay has handed
ft-ft decision that no nla'v i-whlch Is
ten ' u ' v. : . . .
can.propeny do copyngntoa
. ..kiu: . . i
ntiiuuiB .utiyucjiu proiuuiiuu
plagterlsm. ,i
11-'
ftUoatt tho United States
ctra .'wasthe largest over
llifj the1, history bl tho United
tftw, thoaftmoTato Is Jceeplng-
mg April. - ,
JEymguei,troopd at Oporto mutiny,
Kben oFeredto tho African colonics.
' , "iSiesday's eledtlon' In Kansas re-'
ttltcd to a.seeplng victory for Pfo-
"PWUon. i '
, ta of robbers waylaid and'rob-
m atviiMoa .train loaded with -valua-
J.tl.l I . . ' ,. i 1
nuns,, leaving uio icamsiera
tied to $hpf wagons.
SfBCo Ryes. 'opposing Governor
i&j "th'i stao5' 'of UueVo Leon
fce fliajdlsgulso to, tho City
S,( laying tathlsi life Is In
By;and rmy 'officers aro
ekp(rlmentlnsiwith wlre-
rJLifhMiiiliu Tim naw nfTlnnra
fitiiUMuaCiilIvrtTaTiRmlttlnx. tries-
;4fcir?ea,lJvy,ashingtoa, and An-
il, i s rin '. if t I ""
i-Maatmlo'lodco-of Plalnflcld, N.
f fiatdahlng .1CS0 picqos of skin
ft.ff.CA!,
ri 'iWC pmKatf itgW' epidermis on, tho
" L iWitfriof os nf the craftsman who was'
.MMl 4 f f .
,' QuletneM i greater and. oven more
anwal tuai In the walling period of
1&e past nine' months has sdttled upon
th pig Iron .market , since the an-
, iodCment ot lower prices by South-
im. lernaces.
Tfce National .vBank of Jlexlco has
UBkot'&OOCjOQQ'pald up and
t)UV,ovv surplus. ., lis grosa
rir $e,tpast year were ?5,851,-
tpie prsnoinaiDanK ,onu its
f ', 41ytdjepdof 10 per cent.
Jojnatfc ci'rclpB.tho advent of
tjCSipng, In Washington as tho
Ur Of Uie'ChinesQ empire,
i Mn the transfer of many
tk birlntf.oa 'tliat dlplo-
tmtfTolwn "known as .the Eastern
' tej "yVashlrigton for fc settle
K' ' " ;t ""
i-tt
y
A4uil B,jSteVons6n", formerly vice
Bsidfefit o the United States, lost his
Jinir and ini&tae and was' painfully
vuUBO. m;3 W ,iauo uau uuuua wunu
bryinc ta extinguish a fire in his homo
' at Bloomln6ton,.nh
& Aa ttiA vmniilf nf ta foitd hrtfwAnn i-run
( WBtUes''at Vhltehouso, ICy., MarUn
j$k!d!nn;vpu shot and killed instantly
'1bs Thomae-ilalli Both aro farmers.
yff$JU$ fled, after he shoot ing, but was
.pwpvarw iaier anu ,immeuiaieny raiccn
, jb put county' iajl.
, iTEpa entiowengaged qn the canal
iy5fnruietlonv'y'orlc' are principally Ja-
i,apoa negroes anu tno Jocm IaDor sup.
iSti'lo InSllfltMentn'tniuit flir. ilnmnnl
IjUIbW enthusiasm hasv been aroused
WmiAfl Edward's visit to Lisbon.
CSfi ' ' . . .
ox rreaDeHvery alachen la
Offlcjal-'ln'' the poatofiiCQ do-
wImj will, be' compelled to
alrn or'-lid. (llHmlHaefl. Tils
fjiriTJa4ft wifl pjpbably bdean-
. IfMr rvelAtionaare report-
ytKii ' .
wmto rqwwgr ouavery aay.
jbfimf Dresser,' a oemmlMlon mer-
cfiaat at New, York, and brother-in-law
tot ffaorge Vanderbilt, who' failed for a
fUlldu, dollars recently, announce!
h will say air w creditors in
J$ ijnapi?.1 near wAugua6i;V Ark., Fedo
MfW struck his uncld'T. TW. Ladd,
'SXU hewiv4Uj'a handspike, fracur.
m mm wo numm aim- uarretc
Hq oJiau8 adefense.t
iWM a fttrnmOt. mnm aa
liJLjmBfcjijij.iiUiitf iiji.iii .Miwilfiiaiiwfhirfiii mi t JiraiaBfMaBar TrnW ' 1 1 iiiiOi TimiIm
WeaKTODt)
:'
.
LANHAM .SI
MITS
. 'THREE
SUBJECTS.
THE laor unions are quieted
AniTrust Law Does Not Apply to La-
4 bor Unions, Hence no Now Act
' , Needed.
Austln,' A'prll 15: Tho governor sent
a moss."gc" to the loglsfaturo ombraclng
tho following subjects to consider dur-
ing tho special session:
l." To, "provide a-uniform system of
textbdoks'.
2. To nuihorl?e counties tq issue
bonds 'for tho purposo of Improving
and maintaining public roads.
3. To provldo a method of making
application for tho purchaso of state,
school 'anil asylum lands and regulat-
ing the nranner of filing the same.
Tho governor last ovonlng vetoed
the" pharmacy bill; tho bill increasing
'tho salaries pf state normal piinclpals,
and tho'blll providing that In the case
of smallpox or other Infectious dis-
eases, tho county shall bear one-third
and tho stato two thirds of tho ex-
pense Tho roasons for vetoing tho
phnrmacy bill Is that it would work
injustlco to" persons living In tho rural
districts; tho reason for- his action on
tho normal bill is that competent
teachers can bo engaged at tho current
salaries and tho ouarantlrfe bill on ac-
count of the great expense to the state.
The houso this morning made little
progress oh tho general appropriation
bill- Only two departments, tho educa-
tional department and the department
of public buildings and grounds were
passed. A general Increase In salaries
fs provided for' in tho department of
education'. An effort was made to cut
down.tho appropriation for tho capltol
grounds from $10,000 to $2000, but it
failed.'
.Governor Lanhnm has given his an-
swer to tho representatives of tho la-
bor organizations relative to submit-
ting to tho special session of tho leg
islature' tho recommendations that a
law bo enacted which will exempt la-
bor unions from tho operations of tho
anti-trust act which was passed at the
regular session. A. delegation of these
representatives, consisting qf Walton
Poeeet of tho Stato -Federation of La
bor. B. P. Curtis and J. W. Lawson:
-representing tho organizations of rail
road trainmen, called on Gov. Lan-
ham and petitioned him to recommend
some relief measure to the legislature.
Tho governor declined to submit tho
proposition. Ho Informed tho visitors
that ho was of the opinion that the
anti-trust law did not apply to labor
organizations and that thcro was no
need, of a supplemental act exempting
them from its provisions.
Fire at Nacog'doches.
Nacogdoches: Flro on Tuesday re-
sulted Jn the following losses: Huntley
building and entire contents ?12,000,
partly Insured, ,D. Lee, owner; F.
Tucker Zevo & Co., building $1000,
partly covered; Gaorgo W. Blackburn,
City Market, ?500, fully insured. Ono
wall of tho F. Huntloy building fell
on tho building occupied by Tucker
Zeve & Co., causing 'a loss of $3000,
partly covered by Insurance.
John W. Nix and Georgo Tummlns
were released at Woatherford on bond
in tho sumo of $1000 each. Thoy aro
charged with arson.
The NeQro's Position.
Chlckasha, I. T.: Mrs. Thomas Llnd-
cay, wife of a Chlckasha business man,
was cleaning her husbands coat In the
kitchen, using gasoline near a very
hot Are. -Her 5-year-old daughtor,
Fay, was playing in tho room, which
was tightly closed. Suddenly the gas.
ollno exploded and the room was filled
with sheets of flame Both mother
and child wero fearfully burned, and
both will dlo.
Shooting Affray at Richmond.
Grocsbcck: Godfrey Dixon, a negro
boy about 20 years of ago, was found
Suhday night between 11 and 12
o'clock on the right of way of tho
Houston and Toxas Central railroad
about two miles north of Groesbeck In
a dying condition. He had been struck
on tho head and onB of his legs was
cut off by a northbound freight train.
Ho Uved only a few minutes after be-
ing found.
Mother and Child Fatally Burned.
Richmond: A shooting affray oc-
curred hero Tuesday night near 1hq
courtbouso squnro, In which Robert
Cleafants was killed. J. B. Wheat J3
In Jail charged with tho killing. Both
parties are young "jnon and have been
In tho cattle business, Robert Clea-
fanfs ran the livery stable here uji to
afew moptbsago. n'
Albert HcqulIoughVas jailed at.XXm
, AMMiik,!i J tnUUINf, Kill
f -. ,' ' 1' ' ' ' C ' J U IB n III IV WUr 7
Mr. CfevelandV;yiem rt Nearee'i
i iieuuar i
Now -York, A'prll 15. Former Pres-
ident Grpver Cleveland was tho princi-
pal spoakor at a meeting held In the
concert hall ot Madison Squaro Gar-
don In tho interest, of tho Tuskegeo
Normal and Industrial Institute
Among those on tho platform with
Mr. Cleveland wero Mayor Low, who
presided, Booker T. Washington, Ed-
gar G. Murphy, Dr. Lyman Abbott
and Georgo F. Peabody.
Mr. Cleveland, as ho was Introduced
by Mayor Low, said In part:
"I have conio hero tonight aa a sin-
cere friend to tho negro, and I should
be very sorry to suppose that my good
and regular standing In such company
needed support at this late day either
from certificate or confession of faith.
Inasmuch, however, as there may bo
differences of thought nnd sentiment
among thoso who profess to bo friends
of tho negro 1 deslro to declare myself
as belonging to tho Booker Washlng-ton-Tuskegeo
section of tho organiza-
tion. 1 believe thnt tho days of Undo
Tom's Cabin aro past. 1 do not bo-
llevo either that the decreo that mado
tho slaves free or tho enactment that
suddenly Invested them with tho rlghtb
of citizenship any more purged them
ot their racial and slaverybrcd Imper-
fections and deficiencies than that it
changed tho color of their skin. I
believe that among tho nearly 9,000,000
of negroes who have been intermixed
with our citizenship there Is still a
grlovous amount of Ignorance, a sad
amount of vlciousncsa and a tremen-
dous amount of laziness and thrlftlcss-
ncss. I believe that theso conditions
inexorably present to tho white peo-
ple of the United States, to each in his
environment and under the mandate
of good citizenship, a problem, which
neither enlightened self-interest nor
the higher motive of human sympathy
will permit them to put aside. I be-
lieve our fellow-countrymen In tho
southern and late slave-holding states,
surrounded by about nine-tenths, or
nearly eight? millions of this entire ne-
gro population, and who regard their
material prosperity, their peace and
even the safety of their civilization,
Interwoven with the negro problem,
are entitled to our utmost considera-
tion ana sympathetic fellowship. I am
thoroughly convinced that tho efforts
of Booker Washington and the meth-
ods of Tuskegeo (nstltuto point the
way to a safe and beneficial solution
of the vexatious negro problem nt tho
south; and I know that tho good peo-
ple at tho north who have aided these
efforts and methods, have Illustrated
the highest and best citizenship and
the most Christian and enlightened
philanthropy.
"I cannot, however, keep out of my
mind tonight the thought that, with all
wo ofi tho north may do, tho realiza-
tion of our hopes for tho negro must,
after all, mainly depend, except so far
as It rests with tho negroes them-
selves," upon the sentiment and con-
duct of leading, responsible whlto
men of the south, and upon tho main-
tenance of a kindly and helpful feeling
on their part towards those in their
midst who so much need their aid and
encoura'gement.
"Our greatest danger Is that in the
great leap from slavery to freedom,
we may overlook the fact that tho
masses of us aro to live by the produc-
tion of our hands and fail to keep in
mind that we shall prosper In propor-
tion as wo learn to dignify and glorify
common labor and put brains and skill
Into the common occupations of life.
As friends ot tho negro, fully believ
ing in tho possibility of his Improve-
ment and advancement, and sincerely
and confldentally' laboring to that end,
It Is folly for us to Ignoro tho Import-
ance of tho ungrudging co-operation
on the part of tho whlto peoplo of tho
sohth in this' work. Labor as wo will
thoso who do the lifting of tho weight
must be those who stand next to it."
The Bexar County Good Roads asso-
ciation has been organized at San An-
tonio. Four hundred and twenty-sevon
bales of cqtton wero marketed atWax-
abachle last Saturday.
Tho Legislature of Tennesseo has
appointed $40,000 for an exhibit nt tho
St. Louis World's Fair.
Tarrant County has Instituted suit
against former county officials for
lson on a charge of burglary.
A severo windstorm at Evergreen,
Alabama, destroyed considerable prop-
erty nnd Jellied Henry Solden.
The United States has refused to bo
drawn Into misalliance with Great
Britain and Germany Against Guate-
mala, Twonty-thrco thousand acres of land
In Tom Green and Irion counties was
sold to different parties for $02,000
cash.
"Buffalo Bill's horso fell on him at
Manchester, England. His ankle was
sprained but otherwise h is thought
I to be unlniurfed - ' . ''
' 'I I
MUCH
TAUkINQ
AND BUT ,LIT-
TLE TRIMMING.
JUST TWO TRIPLING REDUCTIONS
Salary of Governor's Private Secre-
tary Trimmed Down Dccauso of
' Vetoes.
Austin, April 14. Tho houso general
appropriation bill camo from tho prin-
ter and work was started upon it. Ef-
forts wero mado to trim nearly every
item, but thcro woro fow changes
mado, and not much evidence of cut-
ting haB yet been given. It seems that
tho bill might pass lu much shorter
tlmo than has been anticipated, "al-
though tho big fighting Items have not
been reached.
The appropriations for the govern-
or's department aro first on tho bill.
Amendments woro offered to several
ot tho Horns. It was contended that
tho governqr had repeatedly Informd
tho legislature of tho necessity of econ-
omy, and It was asserted that he
ought not to object to enforcement of
his Ideas as to his own office. His
veto message, and especially tho one
disapproving tho net to Increase the
salaries of penitentiary guards, wore
frequently referred to as evidencing
tho necessity for retrenchment Tho
salary of tho governor's stenographer
(which place Is at present filled by tho
governor's 6on) was reduced from
$1200 to $1000 a year. Tho appropria-
tion of $3800 for tho care of the gov-
ernor's mansion and grounds was re-
duced to $2000.
Theso wero tho only reductions
mado today. It should bo understood
that these reductions were mado by
the house while sitting as a commit-
too of the whole. No roll call is had
by the committee, and no permanent
record Is kept of Its proceeding!
Whether or not tho house, as such
whon It comes to review the bill, when
a permanent record Is kept, will stand
by this action remains to be seen.
There aro some member who bcliev-
It will not do so, and who criticise
the action taken yesterday a? being
a deslro to got even with the governor
because of his vetoes.
Tho house not longer presents a de-
serted appearance, tho places made va-
cant by a regular "third house" have
been filled by tho state officers and
their clerics who aro vitally Interested
In tho appropriations.
It Is now expected that the senate
will got Its appropriation bill to-day.
Amendments similar to those adopted
in the houso aro In pickle In the sen-
ate. Agonizing Death of Nego Man.
Dallas: Through tho explosion of a
pitch distill at the Oak Cliff Paper
mills Harrison Henderson, a negro
stableman, was scalded to death by
boiling tar. Henderson, who was
about 40 years of ago, was In tho
building where tho still Is located and
was the only person near. People
outside heard a muffled explosion and
screams of pain, and, rushing In, found
Henderson writhing on the ground,
spattered with tho soft, blazing liquid.
Tho flames wero extinguished with
some difficulty and physicians sum-
moned, but too lato to do more than
afford temporary relief to tho suffering
negro, who died some minutes later.
Schooner Sunk and Three Lives Loot.
Galveston: The schooner Margarot
Ward, commanded by Capt. McKown,
bound for Galveston with a cargo of
steel rails, wa3 run down and sunk
Monday morning by tho steamer El
Rto. Three Hvo3 wero lost a sailor by
tho name of Fltzallen and two chil-
dren of tho captain, a little girl 4
years of ago and a boy of 0 -years of
ago. Tho rest of the crew were saved
and brought to port by tho El Rio
Irrigation In Scurry County.
Snyder: Tho government proposes
to erect dams In tho Wichita moun-
tains, which ars about three miles
trim tho city, to lrrlgato that portion
of land south to tho Red river. The
mountain streams will supply all tho
water that Is necessary, and tho nat-
ural elevation will give plenty of slope
to carry tho water everywhere. Tho
survoyors will start to work next week
In view ot making an estimate,
Tried to Wreck Passenger Train.
Ennls: An attempt was mado Sat-
urday night to wreck, a passenger
train nt Sardls. A rail was laid across
the track. A freight train, Insjltad of
tho passenger train, rain on the ob-
struction, and nino cars woro wrecked.
No person was hurt Another wreck
occurred at Mausfiold, in which ten
cars went'Into the ditch. A reward
pf 150 1 offered fc ajr4 aad eoa
. X Ik.
nva iiqurv utriinnf imm iu.wi,
M laWll -WHIIHMM - .-
, Manwtft. ,Co peijwk PadioW
an Italian ighttit yWura old, Aot
three men ' Sunday,, njilit. "AudrtW
Hatllsoy was ehol lnL(he- abdonmn aa,d
will probably dI.oj Joremtati' Condrft
was shot In the top of tho head. Tho
bulled was oxtractod. Thomas Fitz-
gerald, who tecontly returned frdm
tho Philippines, grabbod tho Italian
and was shqt In tho shoulder. Accord-
ing to witnessed. Halllsoy had an ar-
gument with nn Italian whon PacUlca
camo along on a bicyclo, jumped off
nnd began shooting.
Relna Christiana Floated.
Manila: Tho warship Rolna Chris-
tina, flagship of' Admiral Montejo,
which was sunk by Admiral Dowoy'ln
Manila Bay, was floated and boachod
Sunday. Tho skeletons of about eighty
ot her crow were found In "tho hulk.
Ono skeleton was evidently that of an
ofllccr, for It had a sword by Us side.
A wrecking company la endeavoring
tn raise all tho sunken Spanish war-
ships. TUMBLED ALL TOGETHER.
Tho Rock Island System expects to
opcrato trains into Dallas by May 15.
Miss Blanche Murphy took a doso ot
laudanum at Buffalo, She may recov-
er. Bloody encounters between strikers
and police have occurred at St. Peters-
burg. Bertha Vaughn, aged twonty-thrco
years, swallowed vitriol at Buffalo and
Is in a serious condition.
Ono man was killed by lightning
and $1000 worth of damage dono by
a storm at Pittsburg, Pa.
Monslgnor Bouchct, vicar general ef
tho Catholic diocese, of Louisville, died
a few days since in that city.
Prince Chlng, president oi tho for-
eign ofilco, has been appointed grand
secrotary In succession to the lato
Yung Lu.
The Infant son ot Clifford Halsadar-
zer was killed and Mrs. Halsadarzer
seriously lnjuicd by a cyclono 'near
Springfield, 111. ,
In a freight wreck onthe Santa Fo
Saturday near Miles no ono was hurt
and only a few cattlo killed, though
eight cars were dltchod.
The president of the Senbord' Air
Line, call3 tho United States court's
decision in the Northern Securities
case a blessing to the country.
Tho defeat of Shamrock III. by
Shamrock I. Saturday Is ascribed to a
weather fluke. Previous tests had
shown Shamrock III. to be the hotter
boat.
Capt. Cuyler W. Hllliard of Dens-
more, Fla., died at his homo Ho was
a. captain In tho Confederate army
and had held many offices of honor
and trust.
Three farm residences wero destroy-
ed, sevoial persons wore Injured and
grain and machinery were blown away
Sunday, by a tornado which swept
over the country east of Lincoln, 111.
An election was held In Waxahachlo
Saturday upon tho proposition to is-
sue $21,000 bonds for new city school
buildings. The proposition can led,
184 against 44.
Perry Tuttlo, George Tuttlo, Frlnk
Irwin, Elmer Shanks and Clinton Dan-
dill aro under arrest at Akron, Colo.,
In connection with tho assassination of
Joseph Mcenan.
It Is reported from Newark, N. J.,
that arrangements aro being mado for
tho combination of lilnc wholcsalo
"bakeries In this city, Jersey City and
Hohoken, with a capital of $1,500,000.
Money Is being subscribed to help
prosecuto thoso who dynnmlto fish In
the streams and lakes near Mlneola.
The dynamiters' have become so bad
that there will be a good reward for
their conviction.
At a meeting of tho School Board of
Arlington, a bond election was ordered
for Thursday, May 14, to determldo
whether or not this school district
should lssuo $12,000 In bonds for tho
purposo of erecting a new and modern
brick schoolhouse.
Tho five Missouri packing compa-
nies which woro lined $5000 each on
March 20 for violation of tho anti-trust
law, have mailed to the staic supremo
court a draft for $27,130 In payment
of fines nnd costs Incident to the ac-
tion against them. '
Tho Dowager Empress has Issued
an edict repealing tho comprehensive
stamp taxation schemo, which Yuan-
Shi Kal, governor ot tho provinco. of
Chl-Ll, Is about to Inaugurate through-
out this province.
Toxas Midland Is building a station
at Cash, hitherto only a flag station.
Charlie Green Will Hang.
Richmond: Charlie Green, the ne-
gro convicted nt (ho last term of the
district court ot criminal assault and.
death Penalty assessed, was brought
from Huntsvllfo by Sheriff Pearson
find Judgfe Thompson fixed tho date ef
execution, which will, be Saturday,
"Mtal TEXAS.'
ti. ;i
VTif, - v,.
-''.
OblUnivflla baa voted la favor ot
his ,1a.
'J&p1Jo)iion'ya assassinated nar
Mounl tflqasau't.' '
A 'switch onglno iva defrayed djt
flrn nf Run AtiiSfnlr.- " v. ",. i W
... ... .. ....au,, . , , .
r I
' .
Frod 'Ncdey, ngort fifteen yearirfak'
Tho International tioundaofc1 Coin,- '
nilsslon Is in session at Er Paso, ""
Five thousand trlbesmon ' w'era da '
fonted in Morocco after severeflgh
Ing. t v t M. ,
EJ. B. O, Griffin of Van Alstfrnn wnrt "
tho oratorical contost of tho Stato tlrilf v J
vorsity at Austin. v ' . 3 " WM
A. A, Waldon, a gin man at Temuia. ,'. 2
lost a thumb Wednesday, by g,otilng''1t , !
caught in a gonr. jfW' ,l ,
'I '1. i ... .-1 cr. n In. .niui..l n? .11. '" r 1 -
AfiU ilUUW(,lttUUU .tWIU UVVUiV ''.ifcWjfl
uiuiuu ouuuH uuring aiurcu ureaicsau
nrovlous records. '1" .. T fcn
Mr. nnil Mm. IT. V.. .Tnnns nf TlnfWlK .
celebrated their golden wedding nnnlf ' ! ij
vorsary Friday. .'' "''i'
W. P. Ward. Sr.. of Wallls. Austin 'tf W'
County, has filed a potltlon to bo ad- .1
judged a bankrupt. ' 'ihv
Forty-eight members ot tho Iowa' 1$
State Press Association anonL Snnila ' bX'
at San Antonio. - ;$
Julius Velours and Jim Saunders vff
wero seriously wounded in a gonerai' f.A'
, j'iN
uomo is emetine t own. n ihnntrh i.j'.jiV
cabs aro not running. Many pllgilms, lAM
especially Germans, aro arriving. ,Wi
The Han lson Fedora club "has bden.VM!
organized in Chicago for tho pUrposb SPfpf
of booming Carter Harrison for presl j 'xii$)
uent m,iuu4. fWl
n i- lunuiu Ui. lUl'BUUJI umuuuu .Ml ; t
gambling houses In Oklahoma City aro.
closed and the slot machines havo
been removed. h
Ed. Marl In was killed Sunday at
Nechcs In Henderson County, His
throat was cut. Charles Groer has
hron nrrnatrwl -
The coal shuto and several eara bo- 'fffti'
longing to tho Te'cas and Pacific raft-" $
way at Big Springs woro destroyod by f tsjo
flro Saturday night. v &W
There Is no provision In tho appro- viTOJ
prlatlon bill of Oklahoma for tho trans- " sJm
portation Of militia to tho World's Frilr "7 SI
. i . . .JflTirJ
cerpmonies ai at. ixiuis. . v jS
Lavlna Jackson, a young negro '
woman, near PIttsburgi wa3 mlstakdn l&
fnr nn Infriulor n fiuv nii-Ma ndina o-fl.i4 , itt
. : " .: . ""-it m's-i
prouably fatally shot by a sister. A 'W"
...... ,. 'A';
ueports that the United States. Is In- :
....... . .r w K&,
creasing tno Asiatic squadron "because "hs
of tho alarming situation in China are 1 S
received with surprise in Pckln. v
A case of scarlet fover was dfecov- " '$
ored at Texarkana Monday, tho vie tyM
tlm being tho little son of qx-Mayor
Mulllns of tho Arkansas side of town.
It was immediately quarantined.
- A tolophono message from Fairfield
sas a negro named DanWaahIngtoni
was shot flvo tlmos nnd instantly kill-'
ed In tho courthouse in Fairfield Mon-
day morning.
About noon Thursday Ed Williams.
n negro from uaivort, was shot Willie. jwB
resisting arrest for vagrancy at Mexla. -"tvU
fPJift ilnnlnro ciir lin In'nunhnhlw f or' nl J . 9 li.bfl
1. !,- i. Y" Stv.iilL'Ll
JJf "U4U . .' ttra
Whllq Hugh Whlto was handling avfe
revolver In a storo at Paris Wedncs-F'f.fS...
day evenlug It was discharged and Vifj
tho bullet tore through his hand, 'iSftJ
Four poisons wero killed In riots tn fts,ifell
Monterey, Moxlco. V'lSI
Whllo riding his bicyclo down thaMMfil
Bireet iivinaaioHo viueroji, ot aai ad- ';-ijj''il
tnnln iipaI 34 vpnm wnn li(nrfl fnWS "l
utter a sharp exclamation and parties 3 tv
on the sidewalk saw him fall to tho '
liuvuuiuui., ma wiiuux iciiiu( uu uiiu. jr '
n.inMn4 l.tn ...1. .1 0..-1I.. li 1
He was dead wjhwi picked up.
J. H. Yonloy, Ph. D., died at Cotton-
wood on tho first of this month. Ho
wus ou years diu anu uau ucon ieacn-. , ,
ing scnooi possiuiy nan a century. v
A Berlin woman bequeathed hof .
property to a cat. t !
Because they played an April fool's v.
joko uy running away irom scnooi
whon tho bell rang, Principal McGpe ,
of a Fort Worth school, whipped twenty-five
boys and kept fourteen girls
after school, Their puienta a'ro sjlr
ring up a fuss.
A number of cases of smallpox aro
reported on tho ilvor abpvo Chjotatf
-uu uiduudu ia ouju lu iHiyu uuijii car. vl
nou into mo Territory oy people who
The postofllco at Hester Navarro
county, has been abolished."
rt
f
Tho Coffeyvillo (Kan.) Vltrlflod,
Brick and TIlo Company, with a qapltalj
stock of $600,000 closbd a deal, and So.
cures lmmodlato possession of the
plant and holdings of tho. Empire1 Press
Uriel; Company at Doriton.. The plant'
will bo worked pyor
Bam Shrpwdor has been, placed 'un
der $0000 bond at Fort Worth. He i
cuargeu witn tno Killing or, nan ian
M, Earnbart and wife eelobrate I
thoir goIdJn wedding, at Trenton W
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Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 52, Ed. 1, Friday, April 17, 1903, newspaper, April 17, 1903; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth49233/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bartlett Activities Center and the Historical Society of Bartlett.