The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1901 Page: 2 of 8
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Three
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i, Teran,
A>4 l» »<
r-r-j'
It,
11—Monday was
under
«
next Friday noon.
M.
after the 'terrapin and cold bottles
than In streets. Last ntaht the •hnrlff.
A
Hnnw In ■’
Ion
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-
van
.5$
g
3
mhmiAmmk
«s*
“-Tr-—■ • '
TO
StSnl
and an imp,
and Cuban I
again sell iqoor and that tha son would ;
leave Holton sM remain away for ten
yrara. Later In ♦he day another mass
meeting was held to consider a propo-
sition to destroy all the liquor that
the order was obeyed.
of Police Stahl, with some of
In whose premises the Joints are kept
wore also warned tn unmistakable
♦ 7-
and will'lnsist that the order bo car- M
rled out to the letter, and that every
drinking place ,bq dosed and the stock
sf M ihaesyvsM Cesusaskatiss
tauai CasNsedss.
OIL TBSTBO
oulnM tea* U to Vaeelleat
Veto Feerpleem,
y*ad^, ..Uw, gte.tq.af -ftp dtt, Md
bounty to perform their duty regard-
ing the dosing of the Joints. The oM-
cers were warned that they had. wait-
■ I . .
' £' ’■ ’’
priatlogs bl the present session. -
Is stated," he said, "that the approp
ations of this session will roahc |76
000,000, and the startling statement
also made that the military
Men ArveeOML.
Sioux City, la.,'Feb. IL—-Prom
at once. They were In each. case pre-
sented with a printed copy of ths citi-
sens* ultimatum.
Chief Stahl told the "Jointlets" that
1000 men were waiting to march on a
minute's notice to' cipee the "joints"1
•It’ng.
only until a stabto governin'
have been establlrhed.
At this point Mr. Brown I
bitterly that It was common
tfcg *, ■mistake had been madi
Ing ti ls announeeB6~_<"““"'£*“
ba. and that the pl
violated.
■MMMnMB
-|SO: •
the effect be ’l’BMi00<L-
jMlljjUgw. H. Her . ...
4 Nlckel/Plate shows, to dead.
"London. Feb. 12.—The offiAnta ot the
home office say there to no foundation
tor the report that Mrs. Florence May-
vj ot'aNrRI
TWltt TM tails Utt,lBM>lKMa.^WB Jai.
confronted with the direct issue, and
the house voted (223 to 38) to ask for
i ■
'-7 "*i-: I-
• $ h “*
7- ■ ’
the ultimatum to the approval of the
audience old men and conservative
ministers of ths gospel leaped io their
—
the rm
hold tn the Methodist church. A oom-
—-------- • —-uaittee was appointed,-toinvestigate the
tional prerogative of the house. The report that the place owned by Mrs.
* WWrs. mtateh mas failed latusdap, was
... y. The committee discovered that the
a conference. Later In the day, during joint was opqn and they again raided
SX «# IC ISBfi&iiis » tie plaoe Bni oompeiied fet HlCkfi
and her son to sign a contract, draw*
the discussion of the diplomatic'^and
consular appropriation bill, an Impas-
atoned pro-Boer speech by Mr.Htateer n form, ghat they-wtmld never
9t Meir York drew frm Mr. Mahon * --- * - - ----— —
of Pennsylvania arecltal of the raising
of afond of about II2W for th* benefit
-e« the widows of the Boer soldiers at
a meeting held tn this city, st which _ , _ _
' Mr. Sulser presided. He declared that had* been seised by the sheriff and
stored at the courthouse. A motion
that this be done was defeated, but
after the. meeting moat of those, in ata
tendance went to the eourthouse. emp-
tied thaUquor foto the gutter, and
1 UvelylicMM'
Nfittt.
rest City, N. C.. >
atly killed in Doc
any liquor sold, and this place agreed
to close at once. ,
The city to practically a dry town,
so far as the Joints are concerned.
Some of the drag stores are said to
be doing a thriving business, but-th^
condition to much different from a
week or even a day or two ago, When
there were about eighty Joints running
openly, all of which were equipped
with the finest fixtures. «
The citisen- - committee has mads
all the necessary arrangements for ths
in the house, for tar the frf the city, and that they were of a
' ’ class that would not bo frightened out
of performing their duty as they In-
terpreted , it, Notices were slipped in
doors of the closed places.
Other geyser similar to the big one is
~ to what extent the excitement will go.
*\? " On tike contrary, If dry holes are sunk?J
•.£ wm point to information relative to '
the nature of the field, which will be
foHy as'Ceneficlal, IFnot as satleKc7
tory, to the oil world as would a 14g '
strike. It must be remembered that
there is yet a great deal oT-myatery 1
Mr.- ffayne. the chairman of the ways
and means committee.- brought la the
resolution of tie committee to dto-
agree to the substitute proposed by
the senate an aa amendment to the
war revenue reduction act, and to ash
tor a conference with the senate.
Mr. Tawney of Minnesota champion-
ed the cause'of the house and its para-
dld from a R<
TO SOU A SUNDAY MtETiNO °hl° e^
*"<?***lt>>l *'* *,‘ *b r-
And loose as UlttoMtsai fiMpg MstleU
Until Neou ef fridsy Next to Wied
Hl Tbsir BoilMteBi
icy of the administration was to 1
the Islands permanently as-depem
else. As authority for this "ho qu<
the words of Chairman JSull of
military committee in the house
cently, “We will maintain our anti
ity In the Philippine inlands as 1
as the republic endures."
Commenting on this, Mr. Brown <
tinued: "Certainly he did not n
that we will maintain our autho
over the Filipino states of the Un
He must have Intended to express
belief that we will maintain our
was »uu pawn »uiio uua .... „
loudest, cheering. The ultimatum Com- <horit5, 0’er Filipino ^oloa**-
1 Mr. Brown protested against
•TOB&TMlOH VtgWWl»TJ.-BUd' —till
show what a colonial policy would I
to. It would bo vastly more expen
for the United than for any other
tlon. It wolud require: a largo and
pensive army and a targe and exj
nuisances at ones or the people of To- " *• WJTtaeoil ei
peka would not ba responsible for. ths .?rown.po>.nt*d
damage that might ensue to>ths build-
ings. With the reading of the ultima-
tum there was a hush of expectation, as
there had for several days boon, ru-
mors that some important declarations
were to be made. The words of Oon-
■Jemnation and warning brought'forth"
murmurs Of approval that ^ined *”*“• *bout
strength with each-minute, finally
forced an adjournment. V«sv WMVTWaW w
lag to penpit publication of the letter
in the Rebord. ------------------
'vVOere Itoldad. _ j
Holton. Kan.. Feb. 12.—The crusade
against .the Jointlets, which was com-,
menced here Saturday, was vigorously
a field day
Uvelieat at the present session. An in*
termUng debate over the constitution-
al limitations on the power of the sen-
ate over revenue legislation Initiated
J',:
opeka. Kan., Feb. 11-All ths
MT or <». du elowd Mm-
night. The elttaens made the per-
emptory order that sales bo dlscoutln-
owned by Mrs. Halst. taking, posses-
sion of all the liquor found there and
closing the*flace npt ■ - ■
. L I s«*ta in. their enthusiasm and'Vaved
Vienna, Feb. 12.—Former MU*<* of
Servia to dead.
7~TbeillnmKffuFwtth InflitensiLMl-
lan left his bed too quickly and the re-
sult was pneumonia. The doctors also
found fatty regeneration of the heart,
which was the actual cause of death,
as the danger immediately arising
from the lung trouble had been over-
come. “■ 5^—
Fearing a fatal issue,, the doctors
caused messages to be sent to King
Alexander and former Qttoea Natalie,
but although Milan desired to see thttfi,
and himself sent messages requesting
their presence neither came.
Natalie’s reply, which was to the ef-
fect that she would come If her pro
enoe was really desired, reached hUfi | that engender and enrouruge all vices;
just before, death.
- Milan said he had been greatly dis-
appointed at the absence of his son,
whose ingratitude has provoked much
continent in Vienna.
The glass works of 1tochesterr»FkT
postmaster aeneraL who was secretarv
of the. Republican national committee
during the recent campaign, charging
him with being Neely's sfonsor and
then denying it after the arrest of
Neely, xnd also making allegations
against Mr. Heath fa connection with
government deposits In a New York
bank. Mr. Sulxer charged Mr. Heath
with being responsible for the circula-
tion oT the stoi iep about his connection
with the fund for the Boer vtdon.
Mr. Knox of Massachusetts declared
that It was* contemptible io attack a
1 gentleman ~wko ronM not reply,
through Ihe medium of an a. onyn-nus
letter, and moved that itw. inf taction
<*f the riles us reputed to the h aue
but was unfortunate to not . bringing
forward a resolution to return the MU irTT
S ““ “• **’"•
in substituting an entirely new meas-
ure for the bill of ths house,
til'll!KlDg V , ffiMU Vsavj VBXWlk
The subsequent debate showed that aBd genres removed from the city by
haff this course been adopted the prop-
osition would have commanded a large
vote. Instead, however, he insisted
upon a division of the resolution, and
after the first portion—to disagree—
haff been adopted he made the point.
Sf order that the second motiorf was jjontlnued Monday, a mass mooting
not in order, because the senate in its
substitute had evaded the constltu-
has come when we musl-rpaak to yon
Yu MOW*-.-—-, » i .
or to persuade; we command^ .Toil
' mtisT efop UiteJawfees and iniquitous
business and stop it at once. And wo
hereby notify you that we must Bate
unquestionable evldenca jptm
satisfactory to the committee of pub-
lic order which we today constitute,
that all your illicit goods, together
with'jdl.tern fixtures and furnishings ‘
of , ths places where your Unlawful y
■, bualnsM has been carried, shaft have i
be?p removed and shipped from the .
1 ‘ city Sefof»42 o'clock noon Friday, Fob. .
VBmtng ywto mure than half uf-t
_ - ------ — -—
evils that would follov
sweeping over the entire audience BndtflDl0HtatlR’WeF were enumerated an
tangling alliances likely to irvo^u
in foreign wars, the destnta^hlH
, Monroe doctripa and < ram^MWI
, pre from ffiir successfol efftrns in
. past. Ifconld be maintained only
the cost of violating the principles
, volring the very life of a free gavj
. ment—it would require us to gov
' ’erne<
T In suggesting a~fotaro courts to 1
low, Mr. Brown declared there ’
but one thing we could da It wo
1 involve no retreat, and would not
. focunststent with wtart“we httl
' to done. This was to announce bol
' and at once to the world and tel
' Filipinos, in-the language of the
ban resolution, that w* disclaim i
7 intent to exorcise jurisdiction oM
.. .T...........I-.-, r-'
- posit, and If the opinions of a groat
, many oil men are honestly exprecaod.
-_<■ *0 JtaJMQtovd to say jtot what. -
♦ the future will develop, though It J&F*xpftn<
might be safely concluded that men of
experience have great confidence In
the ability of the drills to touch an-
other subterranean lake of oil, or rath-
•r-i-strata ot ell: hearing fond. __
Mr. Galey has made, a number .of
.tests of the Beaumont oil as a hifel dur-
ing the past few days, and finds it .’
burns and produces heat satisfactorily.
The oil well rigs- now being placed
x . -in the field here have all been prepared
i' with oil burners, and it is in these the
tests have been made. Mr. Galey is
preparing to furnish the crude oil from
<he take to all the well drillers in this
vidnity. d:,.
wMvwIiy re»>pp*a.
Columbus. Ga, Feb. 11.—Mrs, John
Manners, the wife of a weH-knoWn clt-
--Isen of this county,: killed a negro .
named John Cincinnati for using pro-
fanity toward her after she had told
him to stop. No arrest* have been
■ -- — -------- ..... . be stricken from the reeord- -
— - »enw In Wn»t Teana.
Mineral Wells, Tex., Feb.7 IL—A
snow storm has prevailed her since
Saturday afternoon, moat of it i
as it fell.
Baird. Tex., Feb.. 11.—About an inch
f of snow foil here Friday afternoon.
.... — --TBerertali-
' mUsemevrvvw wtlfh thm rmln that fall
-i
'JL'
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 11.—Three thou-
hand male dtlxehs of Topeka tn maae-
meetlng Sunday decided Johifo must
close. They issued an ultimatum giv-
ing the Jointlets UH Friday next at 11
o'clock nnon^tn unit hii*ln*M Tf thio
Is not done warning was given that
a thousand armed men would imme-
diately move on the joints and remove
Ujem by forou ~^7- .7
' The mutiny was called by a com-
mittee of the Law Enforcement league
and was attended by nearly all the
prominent business men of the. city.
There was a feeltprwf intense earnest-
ness prevailing In the meting, Conaaf-
vatlYeMeh, who have hitherto advoca-
ted moderation tn foe dealings with ends, he declared that the oul
’ the lawless element, insisted in un-
mistakable terms that the Umb had
come when forbearance had ceased to
be a virtue and that the people of To-
peka should take the law In the«r own
hand* Jfov. F. W. Emerson, pastor of
the ChjHstlan church of Topeka, who
aided Jmb Nation Ip her saloon-
smash Ing here, opened the meeting
with prayer. - —
After a few short, snappy addresses,
which worked up the audience to a
high degree of enthusiasm, an ultima-
tum was proposed and passed amid thw
the Boer ^idowA,w7L.____________
This stung Mr. Sulser to reply at
length. He said he had no connection
> or the fond; to taking the bar fixtures outside, burned
Which ho had contributed |175, and g
very lively row followed, the climax
of which was reached when Mr. Sulser
had read an anonymous leter which
mode a sensational personal attack
JF**’
7; .. .. — 4- “
PreBldei
luta *"
ued by noon Mond-iy, and as far as Is
la a rro-beer Upeecli sad tbs ladefttag
—*J
Li . ***y
___
OIL T«.T«O
« Beaumont. Tex., Feb. IL—The M-
Beaumont, which was' pra^ieally be-
Mg Lucas well Actual drilling has be-
. gnu with the find" day of last week,
were at the clone of the week In a fair
Wtate of progreea Tbe figpt few 4«yw
Of the week were spent by invet of the
'well contractors in building rigs and
getting lumber o» the ground for der-
ricks. During the latter half at the
week- carpenters- were at work, and
there erenow eight completed derricks
within a radius of half a mile of the
and taken to the oil field. All ,con-
-- (un on two of these wells, and on Lu-
cas well Na 2 the drill " has already
penetrated a considerable distance JIntoJ rights'over' reveaua lefiWhUon.
. ‘~<he ground, but of course the depth is
not known. Friday and Saturday nu-'
merous well rigs arrived here from
Corsicana, and several new rigs from
the factories have been unloaded hare
found it will be difficult to estimate
tractornWYe now busy sinking the wells
and there seems to be a general let-up
in the matter of securing leases, only
’ those who have not yet secured work-
ing tauea being active In this direc-
tion. Most of the well contractors who
came here for actual development
rather than speuclatlon have secured
■ ■ uleaafo aufltaiant tn begin work and are
now directing their attention to finding
The outcome of the driving which
—Birar wiMr’rtwrwywmwi" whi us
dune for several months to come on
property near the Mg well, will be of
In the courae of the debate upon thia
mptkm. Mr. Sulser declared that, U-
though the communication wfo anony-
mous, he fathered every word of it
and would ba neponslble for it as a
member of the house and as an in-
dividual. -CK—-—......
^mi^tl
j Speaking to a resolution into
by himself, which declared the
the purpose of the United States
Philippines to aid their inhabtti
establishing a free government
W. Brown, representing the Sial
district, first startled his Rffi|
coHeaguee by hts ptgin words,
held closest attention of the
house for a half hour by his
matter-of-fact way ot preoentl
rtntv of this government In itl
Ings with the people and ts
gaO by the Spanish war.
Mr. Brown began bls remai
saying that an amendment wo
offered to the array appropriate
providing for the establishmea
civil government In the Phill
which would protect the inhal
in the full enjoyment ofJhefrJ
After touching briefly on the li
ticability of making states of t
It here Saturday, and ft sleeted '
morning. ^2 • • 7—
7 ’,‘7 Rrothere KRtaS. ’’
Charlotte, N. C.. Feb. ll.-Nelson
Hamrick, son of the chief of police at si
Forest Clty^-N. <L, was shot and In- s
stantly killed in Doe Bal
A ___ •_ 7_ __ _____
v<:
-,7'
t.'1
ST
■ • .
■. i- ‘ < •*
An official of the United States em-
bassy said to a representative of the
"It did not need, the home office de-
dfoKHur the ntat to prove abvohite basal ami
reach almost The Maybrick story. We would
first to be notified of any tuch
■ i . 7. '
MmitLm.
son I Pittsburg. Pa., Feb. 12.—The flve-
L^. Jtory brick building at Tvtenty-Third H
in- street ahd the Allegheny Valley rail- trick Jias been pardoned.
! road, occupied by the Armstrong Bros. _ZJ_:
foundry and machine chop or the Tot- Associated PfofoT"'’ *
on
•*4,
.7
handkerchiefs, gesticulated and‘cheer-
ed to the echo. The cheering lasted for ,
several minutes. TM ultimatum. whlfl4 w,}’1Ottt the
was adopted by rising vote, is in part
as follows: • ... .7
"To those immediately engaged in
the illicit bnsinesa. whether wholesale
or retail, we have to say that the long
controversy of the public, with you
must now come to an end. Too have
openly and persistently defied our
laws; you have made yourselves the
■Mf * «. who b.„ L7.
you in your unlawfol traffic: yon have
gathered about you a criminal element
that is a menace to the safety of the
community and have maintained places
you have introduced the moot corrupt-
ing and demoralising factors and In-
fluences into our local politics, and for
years you have scorned all appeals
and warnings that have bpen paid you
nila. Iowa, resulted tn the
fhrM their'W arejtcfotea
tamed 140,000. ■ • "
The Chicago, Mllwauke at
? train pn which the Mf
•olutely *0“ Slo'”f <W arrived
• :0B psm. Saturday nigl
mysteriously disappeared,,
Charlottfi,*'
A
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Word, Karl H. The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1901, newspaper, February 14, 1901; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1313434/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arlington Public Library.