The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 302, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 23, 1904 Page: 2 of 10
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8
THE FORT WORTH RECORD: TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1904.
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STATE Y. M. C. A.
IS STILL IN SESSION
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FILLING THE CHURCHES
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SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Honey, Grove, Texas,
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FALL TERM BHGINS SEPTEMBER 1, 1004.
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PROHIBTTION PLANK.
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All courses taught.
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Carlisle Military Academy
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STEAMER SUNGARI
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ROOSEVELT TAKES REST
DALLAS INTERESTFD,
MaeGregor Hepefu.
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FOR SEVEN HOURS JAPS
BOMBARD PORT ARTHUR
Colonel Simpson consented to lead the
forces of Republicanism against his old
time friend.
$
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H. F. M’GREGOR
Candidate for State Chairman.
A. J. HOUSTON
Republican Candidate for Congress,
Second District.
A
n la a weedy Papek FubUrt** a*
Valley Milla, Texaa,
am z ouz or rn Baar nzvun-
uui papmas am panTED
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meets
Record
AMOLEK
ARROW
7.15 cents each j 2 for 25 cents1
I OLUETT, PEABODY A co.
MAKERS or OLUETY amo monunciunam
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PLEHVE’S TAKING OFF
rot w». neem Unrnvelea nna Name at
Amm^. Aweeraime-
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Pelitfen nt Freder iksburg.
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night.
“I feel
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Aged Mother to Have Greeting From
Her Sons on Their 57th Birthday.
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suascraz ro*
Obe----
Trotectionidrt
law Three Yeara Old and I. Here to
May. Agents are tn the convention
Qrouna who are anxious to write you
a receipt toe a yeara subneription.
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V OINTMENT
rzemmeme
Johnstn, Hollowa) A Co -uPhiladeiphih.
Americans^:
Conservatory
of Manle an Degmatle Ah. Sixty eminent instrno
VWs. Unrivuled Free Advantagen. eachers training
department. Specal rates to talentepupils of imited
zctt"sxz:R2FFrMB82
“B (g B”
Dr. Kay o?fort Wort Preaches to a
Large Congregaton at the
Methodist church.
Vekan
„e,8 ma dalyand
HEISKELL’S
3. The recognised insufficiency.
4. The only alternative: "Send
way."
This is a problem in divine math
grealy encourage," he sala.
delegates arriving tonight.
■ 'not all committed by any
participate in the
convention which
When asked by a
The biggest Bar and Best
Soap on the market for
mons of San Marcos and Abner of Se-
guin. ."898
It is stated that a large number of
negroes will arrive today, but one ne-
gro stated yesterday that he does not
look for the total Afro-American at-
tendance at the convention to reach 100.
Boston Globe.
There will be a 1
reunion at the old
New
Dr Kigga
“ inahdmafdd E
with reference to the state chairnan-
ship, he expressed himself very strong-
ly in favor of Hen. Cecil A’. Lyon. and
will do all in bls power for his election.
Mr Littleton and the entire Parker
delegation will vote for linn John N.
Simpson of Qallas for governor
THE STATE.
dicates that he will Mt be successful
But every one of those who are push-
lag his oandidacy can at least have
the knowledge that they have waged
a war that was as well fought as pos-
sible under the cireumstances. Mr,
MacGregor is one of the foremost cit-
zrns of Houston, where he is a power
in business affairs and where h* is im-
mensely popular.
PNOCEEDINGS OF THE TEXAS
ASSOCIATION'S SUMMER
SCHOOL.
graphs (repentance toward God and
a..2a toward our Lord Jesus Christ,
having first read Acts 24:14-34 as the
morning lesson. In his introductory
remarks he said that it was hard to
Rev Judson B. Palmer. secretary of
the Galveston Y. M. C. A., occupied the
pulpit at the First Baptist church,
corner Third street and Grand avenue,
yesterday morning at 11. He preached
on "How to Be Saved." taking for hia
text. Acts. 20:21, the last two para-
V'P, MxPNV
I 1 h2.*8
I FIBROID TUMORS CURED. V
Mrs. Hayes” First Letter Appeal-
Ing to Mrs. Pinkham for Help:
• DEAEMus. Pinkham:—I have been
under Boston doctors' treatment for a
long time without any relief. They
tell me I have a fibroid tumor. I can-
not sit down without great pain, and
the soreness extends up my spine. I
have bearing-down pains both back
and front. My abdomen is swollen*
and I have had flowing spells for three
years. My appetite is not good. I can-
not walk or be on my feet for any
length of time.
" Hut symptoms of Fibroid Tumor
given inyotrHtle book. aeeurately
describe my case, so I fvrte to you for
Prospectors Invaing Graham.
Graham. Texas. Aug. 22.—(Special.) —
Beveral farms have been sold in this
county during the past week Prospec-
tors are continually coming in from
eastern and southern counties with s
view to biying Young county land.
, ,-0
Many leading colleges and universities accept its graduates on certificate
without examination. Rapid and thorough progress. Individual attention. Study
hall at night, library and reading room. Hom* and Christian influences. No
saloons. Y. M. C. A. Kind. but firm discipline. High and healthful location,
athletic field, tennis courts, gymnasium, hot and cold baths. Buildings equlnped
with waterworks, electricity. telephone and other modern conveniences. $159
to $250 per year. For our Illustrated catalogue and calendar, address X V.
Wall, principal, box 300 R
Armstrongs
various alleged combinations.
We are making this fight strictly
upon MacGregor's merit and the prin-
ciple involved. The position assumed
that the election of Mr. Lyon will se-
cure harmony by avoiding a conflict
between the state chairman and the
national committeeman in the distri,
butlon of patronage, is a myth. If
are sincere in that position. and
ar!ng more about the patronage
May Fiuish Today.
Ifthe hopes of the leaders are real-
ised the convention will finish its
mS
accdunt of a plot which the police have
unravelea in connection with the assas-
sination of Von Plehye, former minister
of th. Interior, conrming the report
that the murderer is a .on of a mer-
chant named Sasonert of Ura.
Ufa le sttuated on the Siberian rail-
way on the boundary line of the Ural
mountina in May, 1902 the governor
of Ufa, Bogdanovitch, was assassinated
in th. public square and the assailants
were never caught.
The executive committee did not se-
lect the temporary ofMeers yesterday
but postponed that matter until )•
—
porary chairman. but the selection will
E — encounter opposition in the committee
MacGregor’s friends will propose the
name of Colonel Charles R Peek of
_ Houston Meanwhile some of the negro
delegates are clamoring for C. M Fer-
guson. So there is the possibility or a
pretty little fight at the start
in Clarksburg.
Fredericksburg. Texas, Aug. 22.--
(Special.)—At the representative con-
vention for the Iighty-ninth district
here Saturday Hon. 8. E. Johnson Jr.
of this county was umanimously selct-
ed as the Democratic nomine* for this
district
Expenses very reasonable. Write to
REV. GEORGE Mac A DAM. A. M., D. D.. President
contains much of the material used in
the house in which they were born. It
will seem very familiar to the "boys”
when they return, for this portion of
Clarksburg is a modest little hamlet
and out of the rush or strenuous life.
The mother was born at Clifton Park.
N. Y.. and early in life was married to
Asahel Aldrich, who died six years ago.
A year of their married life was spent
in Bennington, Vt., butrthey speedily
come to this beautiful valley. and here
in peace and happiness, but with plenty
of hard work and with the share of
trial and tribulation that come to all.
Mrs. Aldrich has spent sixty-eight
years of her life.
Mra Aidrich is 89 years old, and the
sons have been away from home for
about thirty years. They went West to
seek their fortunes and gerw up with
the country, and have been successful.
Ambrose is retired from business’nd
has A home .at Stockton, Cal. Albert
haE two ranches about forty miles from
Stockton, in the town of Farmington,
and Alfred is a prosperous business
man in Minneapolis. The three held a
reunion on their 23rd birthday in Stock-
ton. and have occasionally had oppor-
tunities for meeting each other, but
there has been no reunion at home with
their mother, and the expected gather*
Ing in celebration of their 5th birth-
day will be quite an event
The oldest, daughter was the first
to go West at the request of her lover,
who was then located in Minneapolis.
She took the journey alone, and made
the last few hundred miles by steamer
and oxcart, as the railway terminated
east of the Mississippi. She was the
first white woman to be married in one
Of the new counties of Minnesota.
The order of the birth of the triplets
was Albert, Ambrose and Alfred. The! •
united weight was twenty-one pounds
Though the smallest as a child. AlEre.
has far outstripped his brothers in
weight AU three have enjoyed excel-
lent health. They are unlike fn dspn.
sition and do not strongly resemble
each other in looks. 'Ambrose serveu
in the Sixty-first Massachusetts volun-
teers during the civil war.
Th* gathering will be confined to the
members of the family, and perhapa
twenty ianwinbe present, "nu-5
Rajoys Day of Recreation, Free From
Buniness, at Oyster Bay.
Oyster Bay. L.. L, Aug. 22.—President
Roosevelt today enjoyed a period of
rest and recreation, uninterrupted
either by public business or by callers.
TRIPLETS TO *H KA REUNION.
ness that will be brought before the
convention can be disposed of In a day.
Speakfag Last Night.
J. W. Owenby of Paris spoke to an
audience of perhaps 200 people at the
city hall last night under the auspices
of the Central- Roosevelt club of this
city. The speaker made a ringing Re-
publican speech and received rapt at-
tention.
A New Hnvemerer Heire-s la Newport.
New York vening Woria.
A «trl baby ha, been born to „„
Winaow, wife of Captain MeCameron
winniow. U. 8 N. Mra. WimSf lathe
daushter orthe Ute Theodore HV
meariandtheitiesti Wii 6, on 0t
-5 Heiresses to the Havemeyer militona.
One Fare to Hot springa. Are
Ry‘unmn"o.Wedmedar-onasatur-
Ask your ticket .r«t For 30 day*
go through, unless the very least ex-
^.r^^ a Lowaon of T.ylor
county.
Lieutenant governor—Sam Davidson
of Tarrant county.
Attorney general—-C. W. Ogden of
Bexar county
Kalireed commissloner-Cari Drake
•t Pravla county.
State treasurer--C. B. Dorchester of
Grayson county.
The nominations for the superinten-
dent o’t public Instruction and tor comp-
troller are stil in a more or less un-
decided state. . ,...
The list here given, with the possible
exception of Allen for supreme judge
an,5rake for railroad commissioner, is
prettcally certain to be selected
Noah Allen. his campaign manager,
was mingling actively with the new
arrivals and declared that the night
trains brought in manv MacGregor re-
eruits. "And more will arrive tomor-
row,'’ he added. "They agree with us
that the way to build up the party is
to start at th* bottom and not at the
top To make Lyon state chairman
will, of course. bring about harmony
in the distribution of offices—it will
make no man the whole thing and that
is th* point."
Mr MacGregor may not win th* state
chairmanship. In fact, everything in-
egor, candidate for tate
i in a hopeful mood last
an intellectual change. Hammond says,
"repentance is a change of mind, or a
converslon from sin to God." Rambler
■ays, "repentance la the relinquishment
of any practice, from th* convietion that
it has offended God. Sorrow, fear, and
anxlety. properly not parts, but adjuacts
of repentane*; yet they are too closely
connected with it to be easlly eparated."
I belleve in emotional or feeling re-
ligion. but let the feeling run the right
way. In the prodieal son, he repented
when he changed his mind and decided
to return to his father and confess his
Bins, which illustrates the way a sinner
must repent and when a sinner has
truly repented of his sin he will con-
fess his sin to God and to the world.
At 4 p. m. Rev. Frederick Bowen of
Cleburne occupied th* pulpit and
preached on "he Power of a Life,"’
taking for a text H*b. 7:14 and Romans
H:L
Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock Rev.
George Washington Ray of Fort Worth
conducted a service at the courthouse
for men only, which was a good meet-
ing. The singing was lead by a men’s
quartette; th* house was full, and Dr.
Ray took for his text Matthew 13:14-22.
He took the subject and brought out
th* facto very clearly. “He that be-
lieveth hath everlasting life.’’
"Any one.” said he. "‘who will believe
that Christ is able to save and willing
to take him for his Savior can be saved
and have everlasting life, for salvation
is the gift of God s love. To be a Chris-
tion we must do like Christ told th*
young man to do, we must sell out.
That does not mean that we must sell
everything we have, but it means that
we should be willing to do so If neces-
sary and that we should not love gold
and wordly things, but should love and
obey Christ; no man is free until
Christ hath made him free.’’
PARAGUAYAN* UPRISING
Personae! of the Delezntion From That
City to Repnbliean Conventien.
Dates Aug. 22.— (Special.)—heen in-
terest is felt among Dallas Republicans
in the state convention to be opened
at Fort Worth tomorrow. The Dallas
county delegation is composer of the
folowing members: G. W. Crossman,
w H. Atwell. George H. Green. F. C.
Rutherford. W. E. King D. R. Stokes.
J. D Starkes P Y. Mullen. C. C. Mar-
shall. A. 8. Wells A. J. MCAuley. D. M.
Graw, E. M. Browder. Fugene Aar-
shal, A. 8 Wels, A J. MeAuey.D. M.
Mason. Re bert. Payne. E.D Wynne.
Charles J. Berke. J. M. MoCormick, D.
A Robinson. A. C. Nafus, J. S Giddings
and H. B. Si range.
A. J. Houston, Republican nomine*
for congress in the Second district,
was in Dallas today. Mr Houston »«
also a United States marshal for the
Eastern district of Texas.
DELEGATION FROM WEATHERFORD
Parker county G. O. F. for Simpnon at
Dallas for Governor.
Weatherford. Texas. Aug. 21 — (Spe-
elaL)—Hon. C. C. Littleton, chairman
of th* Republican executive commit-
tee of this congressional district and
county, and one of th* leading Repub-
licans of the state, went to Fort Wort}
least bit lonesome.
Cotulla Johnson of Iuredo, who is
known over all south Texas as the “One
and Only” arrived yesterday. He is con-
nected with the customs department at
Laredo. Mr. Johnson formerly drove
a stage coach and knows what a jolt
means.
General John M. Claiborne of Rusk,
declares that he has no interest what-
ever in the convention. He is here to
sell fruit lands in Cherokee county.
"This is a union of office holders.” he
sad, “and I am having nothing what-
ever to do with it." He looked plum
disgusted.
M D. Townby, editor of the Valley
Minis Protectionist. Is among the dele-
gates.
T. M. Busron. a prominent attorney
of Galesville, is attending the conr
ventton.
folate RrpnhUm Leagne.
The State Republican league was
scheduled to have held a meeting yes-
terday morning but the meeting was
not held. President H. F. McGregor of
the league states that a meeting will be
held today. This meeting will select
about sixy-fve delegates to represent
Texas at the national league conven-
tion. which will meet at Indianapolis
Oct. 4 and 4.
Had Colonel John N. gimpson con-:
sen ted to accept the nomination for
governor on the Republican ticket,
there would have been .pitted for rhis
place two mere whb.ae:ht and tn
glove now for:mpre tTDa4 thrts"sms.
When Goverar-bhhan ws strug;.
gling young lawyer Weaalterfn:
rnor*TErmB‘*‘frlehip in.
those aty daxa.chet, wa-preevatia te
legzaagy aha -in 'turU Colonel Simpson
was never so busy that he would not
go miles out of his way to secure cases
for the young lawyer. When Governor
Lanham first offered for office th* man
who was closest to him and who
worked the hardest for his success
was Colonel Simpson. When Lanham
ran for congrca^ the mun who gave
him th* most encouragement and who
gave him th* wisest counsel was Colo-
Said That the G. O. P. Ireaden Are a
Bit Divided om Thim Subjeet.
It is reported that the committee
appointed to draft the platform of the
Republicans have struck a great big
block on the prohibition subject. There
are delegates here who wish to avoid
the whole subject; others wish to
amend the present laws, but th* hows
and wheres that present themselves
when this qestion is reached causes
no end of argument. It is said that
quite a number favor incorporating in
zevolutioniste Seise the Villa Reyes,
Capturing the Garrison.
Buenos Ayres, -Aug. 22.—The Para-
guayan revolutionists have seised the
town of Villa Reyes and have captured
the garrison consisting of 200 men,
1,700 rifles and one cannon.-.Witn A
quantity of ammunition for rifles and
cannon. . n
The revolutlonists under General Fer-
rera are encamped near Villa Reyes
where they are being joined by many
deserters from the government .trooPS
as well as recruits from the inhabitants
of Asuncion. The Paraguayan capital
is suffering from scarcity of provis1ons.
The rations of the government troops
are limited to six biscuits daily. Gen-
oral discontent prevails.__
ASPHALT RECEIVERSHIP
venezuslan memtdemt sugrest That Law
Taze Ate Comrse.
Washington, Aug. »»•— President Cas-
tro ha» regarded tavorably Minlster
Bowena request for restoration of the
property of the New York and Bermudez
Asphalt company in Venezuela, pending
local proceedings,, but th* minister
cabled the state department today from
Caracas that President Castro thoush,
the United States government should
await the conclusion of the legal pro-
ceedings allowing the asphalt lake and
property to remain meanwhile in the
hands of Receiver Garner. Nothing
further has been don* about tills mat-
ter. __r a ________
MINERS’STRIKE OFF
colerten at Lehtgn «»d wukesbarte
Coni Company nenume Work
Wikesbarre, Pa.. Aug. M.—After a
week’s suspension all the colleries
th* Lehigh and Wllkesbarr* Coal com-
pany resumed work today. At the meet.
Ing of the conciliation board in New
York last Friday A resolution was
Adopted ordering all strikers hack to
work until thefr grievances could be
heard by the board _______
3u sLazs cAsz.
snarrt ausnan neoeives iotice of Com-
mutation of Death Semteace.
Sherman. Texas. Aug. 21.—(Special.)
—A letter was received this afternoon by
Sheriff Russei notifying Mm that death
penality is not to be visited upon Jim
Black, the young man who was under
sentence to hang in this city Frldax.
Aug. 26 for the murder of Riley Jordan,
deputy marshal of Howe.
The condemned man and friends ars
grateful to Governor Lanham for siem:
ency in commuting sentence of Black
to Ute Imprisonment. _______
anaxamrzs TO TOST woaza.
Two xunaroa ananignteen Tickets sola
Tor ths Bunday Exourlon.
Graham, Texas, Aug 11 — (Speclal..
Twa hundred and eighteen tickets were
sold here yesterday morning For the
Sunday excursion to Fort Worth. .
The'train returned here at 11 o clock
last night snd the excursionists seemed
pleased with their trip.________
business before adjourning today. Near-
ly all the preliminary work has already
been done for the committees that will
be appointed and it is thought that by grapl
holding a night nesaton, all the busl- faith
the platform the scheme suggested by
yesterday andlthe fact thatheisanot-Colonel Shaw, of Dallas, that th* sale
fiee holder did not make him appear th*' of liquor.be prohibited except in in-
• - •- - corporated towns and that incorporated
Offers best instruction, best character-building. discipline
and best physical culture. College trained teachers with
teaching ability. Commandant, West Point graduate, de-
tailed by war department. Boys turned away last year
for lack of room. Write.
WALL SCHOOL Honay. Grove Texan
A WORD TO HOME FOLKS
Fort Worth University
Will assist you to keep your children at home during education.
Is of HIGHER SCHOLARSHIP than any school in the country. Why
•end them out of the state?
Will provide College-Traihe-Professors for the training of your child-
ren. Is after the brightest students, the best athletes, the going-to-the-top
young people of the state.
Fine Faculty, Gymnasium with shower baths, elegant campus, foot-
ball and base ball coaches. Basket ball for young ladies. Ladies’ hall to
be soon erected.
towns be permitted to pass on all
phases of the question, elections to he
held only when general elections are
held. This promises to be a hard nut for
for th* convention to crack.
hrt Aldrich, each 57 years old, believed
to be the oldest triplets the world,
will come back to greet their mother on
their 57th birthday, and within nine
days of her 89th birthday.
Their wives will accompany them,
the other immediate relatives in the vi-
cinity will gather to offer congratula-
tions and their best wishes.
The reunion will take place in the
little homostead nestling in a beautiful
valley near the north bank of the
Hoosac river, surrounded by the Hoosac
mountain*.
The house was built three years
after the birth of the triplets, but it
Among the Delegates.
C. R. Bone, postmaster at Beaumont,
belongs to that class of young Republi-
cans who do not remember back much
further than the Clevelan-Baine cam-
paign. He is here to take. In the con-
vention and to see that everything ia not
overdone.
United States District Attorney Marc
McLemore of Galveston, arrived yester-
day. Mr. McLemore was appointed by
President McKinley shortly after Mc-
Kinley was first inaugurated and before
the Southern district of Texas was
created.
G. W. L Smith of Rusk county, is
her* and he 1s doing the handshaking
act with a real "glad-to-see-you" ef-
fect. His friends say that he has a
lightning rod ready for use when th*
time comes to nominate a candidate for
railroad commissfoner.
Colonel J. B. Dolan, custom Inspector
at Galveston, Is here attending the con-
vent ion. He spent the greater portion
of yesterday endeavoring to keep cool.
Postmaster G G. Clifford, of San
Antonio, who always knows a hawk
from a handsaw, politically speaking,
was among yesterday’s arrivals.
O. S York, of Edna, who was.a mem-
ber of the last house of representatives,
was here to attend the meeting of th*
executive committee yesterady.
R. B. Allen, of Hallettesville. a politi-
cal power in that district, who has re-
cently declined to be a candidate for
congress against George F. Burgess, ar-
rived yesterday.
B. L. Crouch, a wheel horse of the
Republican party at Corpus Christi ar-
rived yesterday an, immediately began
mingling with the delegates
Eugene Nolte, of Segulu. who ran for
state treasurer on the Republican ticket
two years ago and who carried his
home county by over 1,000 majority, ar-
rived yesterday. He declares by all
the signs of the zoiac that he will not
be a candidate for any office this year.
General William Henry Patterson, of
Dallas, a Democrat by birth and in-
clination arrived yesterday and looked
like a foreigner in a strange country.
R. E Hannay, of Hempstead. who ran
for governor four years ago, arrived
yesterday and he enjoys all the prestige
that comes from having been a guber-
natorial candidate.
POLITICS IN CALLAHAN COUNTY.
Loral Option Cnmpnign ter the Eleetlon
Sept. 8 Is Warming Up.
Baird, Texas, Aug. 32.—-(Special.)-
Callahan county is in the throes of a
warm local option campaign. The elec-
tion is ordered for Sept. 3 and both
side* are working and talking for vic-
tory and claiming the earth Cyclone
Davis and Barry Miller have both
apoken at Baird and other speakers
have made addresses throughout the
county.
Judge W. K Homan of Colorado City
and Thomas Whipgle are billed for the
present week. No bitterness or acri-
mony has been Injected into the dis-
cussions as yet Quite a number of
the people are at th* Norld’s Fair just
RUSSIAN BOAT BEACHED
sxty-nve Mem of stranded Destreyer
Borat Reneh Hong Kong
Hons Kong. Aug. 22 — Sixty-fve men
of the Russian destroyer Burny,
benchea at Yohs Chens, southeast of
I wet Hal Wel, arrived hero today on
board the British naval storeship
Humber. .
BRITISH BOAT HELD UP
nuasihn Cruiser Smolensk Exnmtnes the
Papera of the Comeeian.
Durban. Natal. Aug. 22.--The British
Steamer Comedian from Liverpool, July
24, arrived here today and reports that
she was stopped by a Russian converted
cruiser yesterday off the mouth of the
Bashes river. In the northeastern part
of Cape Colony. Afte"the Comedian's
-Moah Allen, campaign manager for
H--.Mcregor, issued the following
-sUtfemfent last night:
"her is but little to say at this stage
’of the game further than has been
said. rhere le absolutely no foun-
dation for many rumors afloat about
Mr. MacGregor's candidacy, and the
to Jesus Christ is not neceaaaryf Yes’
But these two conditions include
that condition as we! a= many others.
What is repentance? Some say that it
is sorrow for sin committed, but 2 Cor..
7:14 says: “Godly sorrow worketh re-
pentance to salvation not to be repented
f; but the sorrow of the world work-
eth death;" By which we see that godly
sorrow worketh to repentance but “it"
is not repentance. It makes repentance
possible, for without sorrow for our
shortcomings there can be no re-
pentance; while wo see th* sorrow of
the world is death that la the sorrow
for the loss of worldly possession or
wordly friends in which God is left out.
But to come back to the subject repen-
tance, it is a change of thought, a per-
manent change, not an emotional, but
the money. All dealers
sell and recommend it.
Few Articles That Are Obtninable Are
Renehing Fabulous Heights.
Liao Yang, Aug. 21.—With the excep-
tion of a little outpost skirmishing,
there have been no movements of
troops recently. Prince Vesilfchikot,
chief of the order of Red Cross, today
discovered a shop where large quanti-
ties of lemons stamped with the mark
of the Red Cross were being sold. The
shop was closed and an investigation
la progressing.
Prices in Manchuria are reaching
fabulous heights. A poud (34 pounds)
of horseshoe nails cost 340, and some
articles cannot be had at any price.
The supply of axle grease is entirely
address a congregation whose spiritual
seeds one knew nothing of, but he
woulj consider himself addressing a
sinner who was under conviction of
sin and desiring to know the way to
be saved. The Apostle Paul is here
(in this text) addressing the elders of
the Ephesian church, giving his testi-
mony of nis faithfulness in preaching
the gospel of Jesus Christ. In this
text is found the two conditions nec-
essary for the salvation of any sin-
ner. ’ First, repentance toward God;
net Simpson.
In fact, in every detail Colonel Simp
son and Lawyer Lanham w3r to a a !
other a mutual assistAnce nnd aupport.
papers had been examined she was, al-
lowed to proceed.
Later an officer of the Comedian as-
serted* positively that the name of the
Russian vessel was the Smolensk. He
added that the Comedian was not
boarded, as previously reported, but
that her papers were examined on a
boat from tn* cruiser.
this afternoon to
Republican state
252 Dudley St. (Roxbury), Boston, Mass.
i Mrs. Hayes’ Second Letter:
“DEAB Mra Pinkham:—Sometime
ago I wrote to you describing my symp-
toms and asked your advice. You re-
plied, and I followed all your direc-
tions carefully, and to-day I am a well
vpoman.
“ The use of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound entirely ex-
pelted the tumor and strengthened my
whole syster. I can walk miles now.
“Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound is worth five dol-
lars a drop. I advise all women who
are afflicted with tumors or female
trouble of any kind to give it a faithful
trial." — (Signed) Mm. E. F. HAYES,
252 Dudley St (Roxbry), Boston, Masa
- WOO forfeft tf aHfiael of above Mteee peeving
gemuinenessegnnot he preduoed
MISS STRONG HERE.
Th* Attraetive woman wue Is Kaewn
to All Texas Republienam.
Miss Josephine Strong, who signs
herself with a big, strong masculine
hand, "J. I. Strong.” is here. She is
here because she wants to meet a few
of the Republicans she has been send-
ing tetters snd information. garden
seed and the goodness only knows what
else to for the last eight or ten years.
Incidentally she may want to become
connected with the campaign committee
ef the state committee and if she doea
well, there are just enough good R-
publicans in Texas who are under such
heavy obligations to her that it is more
than likely that she will get whatever
she asks for in reason.
Mise Strong does not look like a
woman sine-tenths of tho»s who have
heard of her, would imagine. She has
just th biggest deep brown eyes, and.
well, somehow she can use them in the
most pleading way when she wants to.
She ta fust a fraction above medium
height, has black harr that is streaked
with gray, which streaking began when
she was but sixteen year* of age. and
she is womanly to the core. She has
a rather strong chin, a nose that can-
not be pronounced small and has real
plump hands.
She has for over eight years be^n
power behind the throne as it were
In the distribution of the enormous
federal patronage fn this state. As
Mr. Hawley"s private secretary she had
charge of Mr. Hawley's poitical af-
fairs and she handled them with an
adroitness, with a suavity, with a rase
tact that though perform**! In Wash-
ington her deeds bore reflection that
was profitable to her -chief in Texas
Here she is working in the interest
of Mr Lowdon. She was for him even
before Colonel Simpson withdrew from
the race. She would take a lot of Low-
don hedges and before she had them
very long they would be floating from
th* lapels of the costs of the various
delegates She knows politics like
most women Rhow their dresser She
has studied the game from its begin-
Ing. through all its ramifications, to
the finest points. Her intuitive ability
is remarkable and has been demon-
strated a thousand times. But with
ill this she has no braggadocio and
there is not a particle of masculinity
to be observed, even by those who
lonl the closest.
The work that she das done for Tex-
as that she takes the most pride in
is the raising of 312.440 in Vashine- •
ton for^ the relief of, the storm-stricken
people who suffered In the terrific
storm of September 8, 1900. On this
occasion she worked like a Trojan—
or Tro Janses—snd the accomplishe
wonders. In Washington she is re-
garded As being as clever as the clev-
erest. In the convention today she
will have a seat, holding the proxy of
Mr. Hawley, and she will vote for Mr
Loowdon and for Mr. Lyon
She has no desire to continue n poli-
tics and says that the greatest ambi-
tien she now has is to own and boss
a chicken ranch. She will not name
any conditions for publication.
Temporary ofAeers.
Rusainn Boat Sunk at Chemulpo
Raised by th* Jape.
Nagasaki, Aug. 22. S p. m.—The Rus-
sian steamer Sungari, which was sunk
by the Russians near Chemulpo at the
beginning of ths war to prevent her
capture gy the Japanese, and which
was subsequently floated by the latter,
has arrived here in tow.
(Continued from page 1.) _____
formatlonwas that .the condition of
ing to fear That the dispatches might
fall into the hands of the -apanese
WANTON PIECE OF WORK
snusng of stenmer HipeanE py the
HaMlaM i so Deserfbed.
shanghal, Aug. 22Cight2.„Fy1-
dance given before a naval court to-
day showa the shelling and sinking of
2 steamer Hipsan. hr the.nussTans
to have been a reckless and wanton
act. (The British steamer Nipsang:
which belonged to the IndoChtna
Steam ^Nsvlgatton company. iimited:
was *ukb the Russians pm Pige9n
Bay •JMG‘or the moring of July 162
Th* nanot the destroyer which sunk
the Hipsang is not known. No pro vo-
cation of any kind for the sinking of
the vassal has been*given
ALARM AT CHEFOO
’ Whnt Rad Bees Agteeea an Vo t
- Mlantuft.
At midnight the following slate war
agreed on and as tar u made it "I
St. Andretv’s ^/"chool
For Buys and Girls, 1017 Lamar street
Reopens September 21. Catalogue
upon application.
mattes: 5 multiplleed by 2 equals
5,000, besides women and children. How
was it done? By bringing, breaking,
blessing and giving.
The beautful lesson taught by that
ted withh is little lunch, "he was will-
ing to give up what he had." and Jesus,
on his side, was willing to take what
he had and use it. "Oftentimes," Mid
the preacher, "we excuse ourselves by
saytng, 'What , are these among so
many?* Jesus used five little loaves
and two small fishes to feed over 5.400,
and he certainly is willing to use you
if you will give him what you have.
Will you do thia?"'
James J. Hayes, collector of customs
tien the party and for that reason
want the whole thing turned over 0
the national committeeman, then th*
same rule would apply, and the sain*
reasons exist for not wanting any con-
gressmen elected from Texas. In fact
the national committeemen never have
wanter congressmen elected and have
never made any strong effort
cure ft 891718/62221222
We do not belleve that the man
men who are in office and expect to
be reappointed If Mr. Lyon 1* made
th* sole dictator in that matter, will
feel very much enthused over the elec-
tion .of a single candidate for congress
for fear that the congressman might
create the same discord over the ap-
pointment that might be created by
the state chairman if some one olh^r
than Mr Lyon, is elected today. We
cannot see any more reason for con-
solidation of chairman and national
committeeman to avoid discord than
there would be to defeat all Republican
candidates for congress, and hence
under the consolidation scheme we
would have no reason to hope for much
help to elect a single congressional
candidate in Texas.
If the Republicans of Texas desire
to, have any Republicans elected to con-
gress they should defeat this un-Re-
publican proposition by the el ction of
MacGregor, and thus save the party
from a bad precedent, a.d at the same
time aid in the election of Mr. Mac-
gregor to congress, if they desire to
continue the oficeholder" trust and al-
low them to run this conventlon, and
say to th* nation our main rurpose 1s
to play a game of you scratch my back
and I will scratch yours, and let the
officers now in ofice scratch Mr.
Lyon's back and make him stare chair-
man. and then in turn he, too, will
scratch their backs and reappoint them
and keep up the "you ttk’e me"
prccetp indefinitely, and let the party
take care of itself.
We do not care to stat* what Mr
MacGregor's vote will be. but will state
►that if th* federal officeholders 2nd
their handy men do not rn the con-
vention. Mr. MacGregor will be elected
by a large majority. The people should
run this convention, and I believe they
will.
Y. M. C. A. Headquarters, Hancock
Park, Lampasas, Texas, Aug. 22.—(Spe-
cial.)—The following is part of th*
proceedings of the Y. M. C. A. summer
achool and encampment during the
sixth day of the school:
Yesterday being Sunday the scene of
activities of the Y. M. C. A. encamp-
ment here was not confined to the
lump in Hancock park, but took in the
whole city. The ehurehes had noted Y.
M. C. A. men to fill their pulpits and
there was a meeting for men only at
the courthouse this afternoon. That th*
people of Lampasas appreciated this
rare opportunity of hearing these Y. M.
C. A, notables was evident as they eag-
erly thronged to hear them.
At 11 o’clock this morning Dr. G. W.
Ray of Fort Worth preached to a large
congregation at the Methodist church.
His text was three words, th* first two
of which were taken from John 14:14
and the third from Acts 1:4. Some of
the interesting points from his sermon
follow:
Th* first two of these words were
spoken before th* crucifixion and the
third was spoken just before JesuS
went home to heaven. Points in his
sermon were taken up as follows: The
Holy Spirit "wuh" you, th* Holy Spirit,
•la” you and the Holy Spirit upon
y°The Holy Spirit with you, to gulde
you; in you to build up your own life
and character; you to prepare you to
do the work of the master, and for
your home in heaven. *
Th, Holy Spirit In with all men, at
midnight. In the flelds, behind the coun-
ter. in the home. We have all heard
Ite volce and felt Ite presence. The
Holy Spirit Ie in all Christians. "I
any man have not the spirit of Christ
in him. he is not of him." "‘If this
spirit of Christ is not in you you have
no hope of glory.” The spirit in you
makes you a power for service. "Ge
not only wants to save men, but to
make saviors out of them. No man
nor woman has th* right to be a
’poor stick' for Jesus Christ.” Sal-
vation is the gift of God’s love, without
money and without price, will you ac-
cept it? Do so, and do it today.
Following Dr. Ray's sermon, the
pastor. Rev. Renfro, asked for members.
Four young laies and on* young gen-
tleman joined the church: four of them
were sprinkled, th* other is to be in-
merced today.
In the evening at 8 o'clock, Mr. F.
W. Hopper of Waco, assistant state
secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Texas,
preached a very interesting and helpful
sermon His subject was, “A Problej
in Mathematics,” and hia text, “There
is a lad here which hath five barley
leaves, and two small fishes; but what
are they among so many?" John, 6-9.
He said in substance:
This miracle, the feeding of the 5.400,
is the only miracle that all four gos-
pels record. People who went to Jesus
Christ for something usually got what
they went after. If through curiosity,
this wax satisfied: if for criticism, they
were given the opportunity, and if with
a hungry heart, looking for salvation,
this was always given.
Jenua and his disciples had been la-
boring and were tired. They had left
the large throng behind, pushed out
into the lake and were going to the
other side to find a quiet resting place.
But when they reached he shore there
was a crowd of 5,000 men, besides
women and children. We, under simi-
lar circumstance*, would have wanted
to turn back into the lake and look for
another landing place. But not so with
Jesus. He saw th* multitude and had
compassion on them. As the day was
drawing to a close, th* multitude were
hungry, and began to wonder how they
could get their supper Jesus put a test
question to Philip. "Whence thy bread.
Philip?” and immediately following th*
question, with a command. "Give ye
them to eat.*’ What did they do? A
shrewd buslness man figured up what
it would cost to get bread for the
throng, but he did not count Jesus in
his calculation. There were four points
to consider:
1. The necessary resources: “Two
hundred pennyworth of bread is not
sufficient.”
2. The available resources- "There is
a lad here which bath five barley
loaves and two small fishes."
4”" sndietro'
Washington, Aug. 22.— Consul Gen-
casim
imes: ppnenja-.-uu,
x #% '"'28
deotroy the wireless telegraph, system,
........- . Wth 'ha operating at P°rt Ar-
second, faith in esus Christ Now you l thur.
will ask here if » complete surrender - ------- . ___
-
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 302, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 23, 1904, newspaper, August 23, 1904; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498468/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .