The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 296, Ed. 1 Monday, August 7, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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THE FORT WORTH RECORD: MONDAY. MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1905.
AKIYAMA TALKS OF
IEVIVIN6 VIEWS OF
GREAT CONFLICT
EMINENT RUSSIANS
SHOWING COTTON PEST.
Fwe
0
ADVOCATES AN ALLIANCE
DEFENDS THE RUSSIANS
ASSEMBLE OFF NEWPORT
9
Bets Forth Reasons Why America and
GOVERNMKN’rS
REPRESENTA-
vessels placed at the disposal of the
peace delega-
FUNDS.
Phone 13. The Casey-Swasey Co.
1001 Jones St., Ft. Worth
NATIONAL BANK
FREEDMAN
(Continued from Page One.)
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
REFUGEES
ARRESTED
N
Men Without Certificates of Health
White of the marine hospital service.
105
BURNS KNOCKED OUT.
months, when the ban was raised.
published by the Novoe V remya today
hospital service
a preliminary to
he
mometers in the business
regii
Chai
istered from 102 to 10;
ries Hoffman, a carpenter about 35
hospital surgeons to proceed to New
morrow.
-i Orleans for assignment to work under
Dr. White.
ALBERT ALDEN DEAD.
>
INCREASED FORCE-
MOTORMEN HURT
overflow
IMPROVEMENTS NOTED.
I
advised that there is a hea
meat out of Louisiana on the
TAKE PRECAUTION
TTWENTY-TWO BURIED.
1 St. Louis railroad between this city and
WILL ATTEND MEETING.
CONCENTRATING ARMY
MONEY IS PROVIDED
Anny
Ty]
which convenes at
RETURN TO WARSHIPS
I
- (Continued from page One.)
ANNUAL CAMP MEETING.
MOSQUITO WAR
STATUS OF STRIKE
ATTACKED TREASURY
FAREWELL SERMON.
Rev. Barens Rida Cersieana
THREATENED LYNCHING
is’more favorable to the o|
stage
ident of victo
inX
He admit-
th
to lynch the revolutionists.
SHORT OF FUNDS.
- MORTON’S CLOSE CALL
Grammer indorses^ Manning's powder.
FINE TERRITORY RAIN.
A
KICKED BY HORSE.
4
SOCIALISTS’ ENCAMPMENT.
co- r^u. r...
SAFEGUARDS
#
bananas received yesterday from New
Orleans was ordered destroyed by Act-
‘ "Russia having reached the Pacifc,"
mays the article, "there stands between
Che two nations only the broad ocean. I
nailed
which
board.
the
has
and
SECRETARY HAS
UPHELD ACTION
the official statements
contending sides of tl
TIVE, AND AT THE CALL OF THE
COMPTROLLER A SWORN STATE-
MEN’r IS PUBLISHED FIVE TIMES
DURING THE TWELVE MONTHS.
Oreer of Railway Tele
the Northern Pacific ai
Turned Back and Held for
Further Developments.
FEVER SPREADS
IN NEW ORLEANS
returned from a trip to East Texas and
he has practically the same report to
make.
and
and
car,
PEACE SQUADRON
DELAYED BY FOGS
arrived on the Cotton Belt, but was
cancelled before the time scheduled for
its return.
LICITED.
^FARMERS AMECHANICS
— The Beer
That Made Milwaukee Famcus,
HOTTEST DAY OF
YEAR AT DALLAS
SITUATION QUIET
AND UNEVENTFUL
EAGLES’ DEGREE TEAM
WILL GO TO DENVER
rith
Points Oat That Muscovites Took Very
Best Course Open to Them
Under Circumstances,
Kumia Shoula Enter Political
Combination.
PUBLISHES STATEMENT RELAT-
ISG TO GREAT BATTLE OF
THE HEA OF JAPAN.
FIST DEATH WITH REAL CAUSE
OF OVERHEATING IS
CHRONICLED.
TEXAS DETENTION CAMPS ARE
WrTHOUT ANY EXCITING
INCIDENTS.
VICIOUS PIECE OF
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF
Commander Winslow Gave Order and
Boats Made Port at 5
o'clock.
and commercial successes.
Prejudice Eliminated.
graphers against
ind Great North-
-
I1
i part of Dallas
•5 in the shade.
perators than
of the strike
it has been at any
and that he is conf
ort Worth
Texes
Forty Men Make Assault in Russian
Polan, Milling Watchmen.
Opatoff, Russian Poland. Aug. 6.—
Darly this morning the local treasury
was attacked by forty men, who killed
er weunded all the watchmen guarding
the building*. The robbers secured about
$10,000.
PRWCSWRV• VOUR MAUr WITH
NADINE FACh POWIER.
____ _eeting-----
pographical union,
that place Monday,
utrength, energy and the spirit or
vy move-
‘ Texas &
nIVEI MAS rovx DEAD.
s
the secret service officers finding it
difficult to keep up with him. he en-
Tennessee State Board of Health Puts
Quarantine cm Bail road.
Huntsville. Ala., Aug. G.—Quarantine
was established by the state health offi-
cers on the Nashville, Chattanooga A
not a good sailor and pre-
L be undertake by the federal govern-
’ ment and would meet certain finahcial
The opening paragraphs of the article requirements imposed by the marine
George L. Gause, undertaker embalm-
r Tiri choree *nrniwh carriages, etc.
314 Weatherford Ft Worth. Phone 157.
PROHIBITION RESOLUTION.
try. He
further
yester-
denies that there has been a
defection since that reporte
day in the Idaho division.
furnish to citizens calling for it. The
council was addressed by representa-
tives of the Civic Improvement league
and Business Men's club at a special
session held last night in the interest
of sanitation.
carried large quantities of coal and am- people
munition and they were weighted down 18 advi
ENVOYS WILL PROBABLY NOT
REACH PORTSMOUTH UNTIL
TUESDAY.
ern roads. Officials of the road claim
the strike is practically at an end and
that twelve hours more will see its
finish; that strikers are applying for
their old positions and that new men
are being constantly employed; that
regular trains are on schedule time ad
freight is being moved promptly.
On the other hand, President Perham
said to the Associated Press tonight
that the situation as reported t him.
stitutionalism of Russia. The circula-
The Leenaed nnd
Bonded Pawnbroker.
912 Main St.
Cor. 9th
would have been much worse than he
might reasonably hope for at Tsushima.
Kid Hubert Winm Battle Over Jimmy
Burns at Indinnn State Line.
Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 6.—Kid
Hubert of Kansas City knocked out
Jimmy Burns of Chicago tn the fourth
round of a swift bout at state line,
forty miles north of here today.
Three Indiana sheriffs had intima-
tions of the fight plans' but neither
reached the scene in time to stop the
bout. About 300 men from Chicago.
Danville and other chties attended the
light.
FIRST BALE AT TEMPLE.
Bell Count Farmer Haa Producea First
Cotton for Three Seasons.
Temple, Texas. Aug. 3.—(Special.)—
The cotton season is now open in Bell
county, the first bale for Temple having
reached here yesterday. J. G. Bolin of
near Little River brought it in and it
was produced on the same farm that
has produced Temple's first bale for
the past two seasons.
A Bohemian whose name could not be
learned also brought in a bale yester-
day but took it on to Belton when he
found that someone else had beat him
here.
Bartlett has also received a first bale
nnd there was one received at Holland,
so that the cotton season can be said to
be open in earnest in this county. The
bale brought here wan purchased by
Baker Hoskins at 10 cents per pound
and a purse of over 350 was also given
Mr Bolin
Loans money on all
articles of value at
low rate of interest.
The largest loan of-
fice in the city.
Business Strictly
Confidential
Malaria Make* Pale Blood.
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonle. drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by all deal-
ers for 37 years. Priee 50 cents.
9. Laird has
inspectors are required to make a
thorough inspection at Cairo, as over
a dozen pasenger trains and a number
of boats enter Illinois from the south
every twenty-four hours. A carload,•r
--When-thetrain-stoppedatthe{BackRefywistarttomorrowforToronto,
Bay station at Boston. M. Witte rushed farrdatsnatttend the meeting ot the
from his car and ran up the platform, lai ---
Colli* County Exnmininx Bonrd Cem-
pletes Enminationn.
McKinney. Texa, Aug. 3.— (Special.)
The Collin county examining board
completed the grading of papers sub-
mitted in the county teachers' exam-
ination at a late hour last night. There
were twenty-six applicants for cer-
11 flea tea. twenty-five white and one
negro. One first. ten second and eight
third grade cerU flea tea were awarded.
CONSTRUCTION DELAYED.
During his exile he published in London now on duty in that o rhese orders
a newspaper of liberal tendencies, called followed ehe recelpt from Dr. white
Kolokol (The Bell), in which he carried । during the day o severat telegram,
an a relentless propaganda tor th# con-which showed that the cl t Isens of Now
Orleans had promised their hearty and
lion of Hertzen s works in Russia was 1 unrestricted cooperation in the work to
very dissimilar to the other worm, im-
bedding Ito* if in a boil for a very short
“ time it moves On leaving behind larva
to do the mischief. Mr. Bryant was
much distressed over the work of these
Good Shower Fell I* Raster* Oklahomn
Sunday.
Guthrie, O. T., Aug. 3.—(Special.)—A
good rain fell here and throughout east-
ern Oklahoma this evening, checking
the oppressive heat, which has lasted
several days . and the dust storm,
which lasted an hour this afternoon.
The rain was badly needed in Okla-
homa.
slippd. and the macl M struck the aav
a glancing blow. The conductor was
thrown from the platform and slightly
hurt, and the automobile was tempo-
rarily disabled, but no further damage
was dona --
ence anticipates that there will be a
heavy quarantine situation, etc., failing
off within a few days in the numbers of
detained at Echo. . Dr. Florence
AR A NATIONAL BANK THIS
INSTITUTION IS EXAMINED AT
LEAST TWICE EACH YEAR BY THE
PEALS TO THOSE DESIRING A
SAFR DEPOSITORY FOR THEIR
Died From His injuries.
Houston, Aug 6 — (Special.)—Urban
J. Baker, formerly employed as stage
mechanic at the Highland park thea-
ter, died this afternoon at St. Joseph’s
infirmary from the effect of injuries
received in a fall ^two weeks ago. "
voy went up to the locomotive
shook hands with the engineer
fireman, then returned to his
... Mr. Reilly goes to"uonto as
the representative of Dallas Typo-
graphical Union No. 173, of which he
has been a member for more -than
twenty years.
He represented Dallas at the session
of the L T. U. held in Colorado Springs
in 1896. at which time he was elected
organiser for Texas and New Mexico,
which office he held until 1898. Mr.
Reilly has held evry office within the
gift of the local union and has re-
peatedly filled the position of presi-
dent.
- Parker Ceunty Farmer Deeri
IT PErERSBURG PAPER PUB- „ . Eremtente
__Weatherford, Texas, Aug. 6.— (Spe-
MISHES VIEWS OF ALEXANDER lelal)—H. H. Bryant a farmer living
yr---rg-N ngr IvERE D IN 1859, 1 four or five allies east of here had in
dIEFTk-N DF-‘ Fs- IN lao*. town Saturday a number of cotton bolls
who urges* citizens to cut weeds and
sprinkle .xrude oil, which the city wnilWh»r> he embraced Conductor Therien
Dallas, Aug. 5.—(Special.)—This was
the hottest day of the year in Dallas
and produced tht first real case of death
from overheat. The mercury in ther-
. J lea t ion. a statement relating to the great
"conflict and its weight is on the side
0/
Y )
U
Explosion ef Gas Wreeks Building ia “
Canada.
Caledonia, Ont.. Aug. 3.—Twenty-two
people were buried in the debris of two
buildings which were recked by .the
explosion of gas today. Four were
fatally injured. They are A. E. Jones,
George Murray, Gerard de Lachoix of
Toronto, a surveyor, and Thomas Dra-
per, a clerk.
THIS SCRUTINY AND PUBLICITY
SERVES TO PROTECT DEPOSITORS D
AND SHAREHOLDERS AND AP- eussian and Japanese
. breaking with traditions."
Hertzen commends America's hand- — .. .
nne of questions at Mate, declaring that i 1 avon. Var •
Nethodtatw Will Beglm Senslons at
Wklie Roek Thurnday.
Dallas, Aug. 6.—(Special.)—The an-
nual Methodist camp meeting will be-
gin at White Rock, five mules east of
Dallas, next Thursday night. The
meeting will be conducted by the min-
isters of the Dallas district, assized by
those of Richardson, and will last for
one week, ending Friday, Aug. 16.
Natkaa Frank Dead.
Dallas, Aug. 6 — (Special.)—Advice
has been received in Dallas by Fritz
Mitchell, state secretary for the Trav-
elers Protective association, announc-
ing the death of Nathan Frank at
South Pasadena._ Cal.,Friday.
LATE SPORTING NEWS
of gunnery, the battleships and tactics
as against the torpedo and the destroyer.
He prefaces his statement by declaring
that good gunnery depends mainly upon
the division officers and asserts that
the Russian officers .were lacking in
training. In the early part of the bat-
tle the Russian* scored but one hit to
three landed by the Japenese. Under
these circumstances it may be said the
Japanese had three or four guns in ac-
tion to every one of the Russians and
there* was therefore nothing very re-
markab about the disparity of the
losses.
The commander says Rojestvensky
should not be criticised for electing to
take his chances at the Tsushima. On
the contrary, it was the wisest course
open to him. Tsugarus strait is long
and narrow, the season was foggy and
there were mechanical obstructions. Dis-
tance and coal were against Soya and
the time consumed in reaching that en-
trance would have betrayed the design
and his plight on emerging from Soya
Cars Collided and Eight People Art
Seriously injured.
Baltimore. Md., Aug. 6.—Eight per-
sons, including both motormen, were
injured in a collision between two cars
of the Harford avenue line atethe en-
trance to Clifton park today.
For some undiscovered reason a
northbound car jumped the track and
turned completely around.
DEATHS -
w. C. T. U. Expresnes Sentiment at the
Oklahomn Meeting.
Guthrie, O. T„ Aug. «.—(Special.) —
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union of southwestern Oklahoma, in
session at Granite last week, adopted
resolutions urging the adoption of a
constitution when Oklahoma becomes a
state, containing an article forever pro-
hibiting the sale or manufacturing of
intoxicating liquors.
two cpecies of worm. He said if thei
depredations were not soon stopped
they would in a short time ruin hip en-
tire crop of cotton. He states there are
other fields over the county infested
with the same pests.
Li
A xd—.
prohibited until within* the last
W. M. Reilly Will Go to Toronto to
Meet With Typos.
Dallas, Aug. 3.—(Special.)—W.- M.
Council of Sherman Makes Appropria-
tion for Sanitary Werk.
Sherman. Texas, Aug. 3.—(Special.)—
The city, council has appropriated 3500
to be used in cleaning up the city un-
der the direction of the city physician.
Cireumstanees About Caae Point to
Deliberate Suleide.
Memphis, Aug. 3.—H. J. Dudley, aged
55. a* old river man. WA8 found ded
♦n his roon at 173 South Main street
todaX under cirr umstanees which point
to suVide. The door was locked. win-
dows mulled down and gas turned on.
Dudley was employed on the govern-
ment fleet near this city.
Rumsians’ Mistake.
The commander insists the great mis-
take of the Russians was in marshaling
their vessels in double column. From
the moment of going into action in this
formation the Japanese regarded victory
as assured. A part from the impossi-
bility of maintaining an orderly forma-
tion when pursuing such tactic* for de-
fensive purposes, there was the fact
that only a few of the ships could bring
their guns into action against the Japa-
nese fleet attacking end-on. The latter
were able to concentrate their whole
fire upon the leading Russian ships and
in return received only a lim^d fire.
Had the Russians adopted the strategy
of imposing the brunt of the action on
their battleships, while the rest of the
fleet broke through and. steered for
Vladivostok, the comander believes they
would have achieved a partial success.
Instead of doing that they followed the
plan of mutually aiding one another and
thus when the head of the battleship
column got into trouble the' others
steamed up and thrust their heads into
the Hon’s mouth without being able to
accomplsh anything compensatory.
Russians Weighed Down.
Discussing the question of sinking the
battleships and armored cruisers by
gunfire, the commander expresses the
opinion that the fact that the Russian
ships were low in the water contributed
materially to the results. The Russians
mands of the democratic republic. He
rulogizes the American constitution and
the electoral system, saying that Russia
shuld study these carefully and fol-1
Low many of the features thereof. He
says that the European system of gov- ■
ernment means misery and poverty and;
Detroit People Mnking Prepnrnt tons
for Entertainment of Visitor*.
Clarksville. Texas, Aug. 6.—(Special.)
The state Socialist encampment is to
be held at Detroit next Thursday. Fri-
day and Saturday. The Detroit people
are making arrangements for the en-
tertainment of all who attend.
Each Side Contending That It Is Close
to Victory.
St. Paul, Minn.. Aug. 3. —There con-
tinues to be a wide variance between
Charles Hoffman, a Carpenter, Fell in
Alley and Died From
Effects of Heat.
arriving at Portsmouth Monday, the
----JOINS INJUNCTION CROWD.---
Paraffine Oil Company Asks for Re-
ntraint Against Tax Collection.
Austin- Aug. 3.--(Special.)—The Par-
affine Oil company late last evening
became a party to the oil companies
which have enjoined the comptroller,
attorney general and state treasurer
from collecting gross income tax and
penalties under the Kennedy bill. It
is the eighth company to secure an.
injunction.
Good Day For Exeursion.
Galveston, Aug. 6—(Special.)—Near-
ly 3,000 excursionists spent the day
in Galveston from points in North and
West Texas, and in fact from all points
on the International & Great Northern
and on the Cane Belt.
ted that the company was sending
strike breakers west, but not in such
large numbers as the companies claim-
ed. These men. he averred, were be-
ing hired under false pretenses, and
that as soon as thy became cognisant
of the true state of affairs the ma-
jority of them quit work and Joined
the strikers.
According to Mr. Perham, the claim
that trains were being run on schedule
time and that freight was being handled
ss usual were incorrect. and in sub-
stantiation of this statement he ex-
hibited reports from various chairmen
of the western divisions showing that
perishable freight was being refused
and that in many cases the yards were
blocked and little if any freight was
being moved.
At the union depot it was reported
that the North Coast limited on the
Northern Pacific, due here at 2:20 this
afternoon. was seven hours late. The
Great Northern coast train arrived on
time this afternoon, but the train due
at 10:40 had not been reported.
Ables Hmm Been Sold.
Dallas, Aug. 6.— (Special.)—The news
was given out tonight that Harry
Ables, one of the brilliant young pitch-
ers of the Dallas club of the Texas
league, has been sold to the St. Louis
club of the American league, and is to
join that brganization about Aug. is.
It is stated that the pitching staff of
the Dallas club is to be increased by
the addition of two pronising young-
sters, whose names are not yet public-
ly available.
President of Equitable Life Presentea
With Gioed Imsurnnee Argument.
New York. Aug 3.—Paul Morton
president of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society and Mrs Morton had a
■Arrow ooeape from serious injury to-
night when their automoblle ran inte
an Egbth avenue ear at Forty-four th
--- Mr and Mrs. Morton were on
---yAy across town with two friends
mwhom hey had met at the Pennsyl-
vania Asgot when in Attempting to
evoi4 A southbound car, the wheels
ferred to make at least half the trip
to Portsmouth by rail. Th© President
readily assented to a change and gave
orders that a private car be held in
waiting at Newport this afternoon.
The fog delayed the arrival of the
squadron and prevented the Russians
from catching a train which would
take them to Portsmouth tonight It
was eventually decided to proceed to
Boston and thence to Portsmouth to-
counties. Professor
asks why Russia follows Europe. ,
The Novoe Vremya. referring edi-
borially to the article, says that it is
worthy of the closest scrutiny.
Last night while Dr. W C. Lackey
was attending the Mulkey Memorial
church services someone went to where
his horse was hitched and. taking a
knife, cut the harness in several place*.
It is said that whips are frequently'
taken from buggies in the neighborhood
of the Mulkey Memorial church while
services are in progress but last night
was the first time that harness was
cut.
The matter was reported to the police
department and every effort will be ex-
erted in order to catch the offender,
who, If caught, will be prosecuted te
the full extent of the law.__
Dr. G.E. La Baume. Both phones.
and imprinted a kiss upon his- fore-
head. At the hotel M, Witte was the
only member or the party who did not
register. The plenipotentiary was as-
signed to a suite of rooms and he re-
tired at once. He would make no
statement regarding his arrangements
for continuing his Journey to Ports-
mouth.
Is a strong and logical plea for an
Alliance between Russia and America,
quoted by Hertzen from a Philadelphia
newspaper printed in 1858, and citing
physical and political reasons therefor.
Fl>e idea of a possible alliance is one of
the principal theme* of the article.
Which, continuing, say* that Russia
should free herself from old world
prejudice;; and fallacies and turn to her
great neighbor across the Pacific and
board of health. A large number of
tamber Held My Quarantine and De-
pot Building is Flooriem,
McKinney. Texas, Aug 3.— (Special )
The lumber for flooring the new union
passenger station of the Houston &
Texas Central and Katy railroads here,
is being held in Louisiana by quaran-
tine restrictions. The station is nearly
completed with the exception of the
flooring.' _
Mayor of Temple Will Wage Battle on
Dnngerous Pests.
Temple, Texas. Aug. 3.— (Specia1.) —
Mayor Hamill announces that a vigor-
ous war will be inaugurated agamnst
mosquitoes in Temple, beginning at
once. Two sanitary officers will visit
all residences in the city and complaints
will be filed against all violators of the
sanitary laws of the city. A general
cleaning up has been going on and the
mayor proposes to see that It is con-
tinued and that it is being properly
done. _____
Newport. R. I, Aug. 3.—Instead- of
•arization and both are without pasts
Both began their national lives by
ft's true, common skin becomes satin skin
sasing Satin xkip cream^nd Metis pmrd«r.
AWARDING CERTIFICATES.
tion Good-By at Sunday Service.
Corsicana. Texas, Aug. 6.—(Special.)
Rev. J. Sam Barcus, for nearly two
years pastor of the First Methodist
church here, held his last ervices in
that church today and will leave soon
for Georgetown, where he goes to take
the chair of theological and biblical
literature in Southwestern university.
His successor has not yet been named,
although it is rumored that Rev. Mr.
Morse, now of Mexia, will be transferred
to this place. _
Young Man Found With Throat Cat
Suecumbs te Wounds.
Dallas, Aug. 6.—(Special.)—John Al-
bert Alden, the young man who was
found with his throat cut Wednesday
last, died today in St. Paul's sanitarium.
He had been afflicted with typhoid
fever and had only partially recovered
when, in a fit of despondency and de-
lirium, he cut his throat.
His mother, who was notified of his
fflictions, started from, the family
home at Decatur, Wis., to come to her
son, but did not reach Dallas tonight
until after he had died.
NEW ACCOUNTS SO-
Paul.—At Temple, Texas, Aug. 5,
Thomas Paul, after a lingering illness.
Burger--At Celina. Texas, Aug 3,
J. P. Burger, suddenly, aged 78 years.
He was one of the best known citizens
of Grayson county, where he had lived
for thirty years. Interment at Sher-
man, Aug. 6.
and forms, whieh had been punctured
and destroyed by worms There are
two kinds of these worms. One is a
short, thick worm. Is solid green in
color and attacks the boil proper also
the leaves. The other is a brown
striped worm and is short and sleader
in form. It* methods of destructon 1b
Mosquitoes were
Commander Winslow sig-
' dispatch boat Dolphin,
the Japanese envoys on
I the convoy Galveston to
St Petersburg, Aug. 6.—The republi-
get ion today by th Novoe Vremya of
a”article written in 1859 by Alexander
Hertzen. the Russian author and polit-
ml agitator, In which a atrong plea is
made for a Russo- Amer ican allianee,
and ia which th* American and Euro-
pean systems of government are com-
yared most favorably to that of Amer-
is not without interest and is of
yhew of the 'general political aituatton
nd the fact that Rusaia is or the
Point of establishing a general assem-
bly and granting the country some sort
ef a constitution.
The presence of the Russian peace
envoys in the United States also adds
gigniticance to the republication of th*
artile, aa 1ikewise does the Novoe
Vrmya's relations with the govern-
"ment. The Novoe Vremya is fully aware
that the relaunching today of Hertzen's
Meas is acceptable to the government,
■nd, in fact, the printing of it may be
called semiofficial
Hertzen Was Exiled.
Hertzen died in Paris. Jan. 13. 1878.
after many year* of exile, because of
his advanced ideas, which were not ac-
ceptable to the Russian government.
Forfeited to Beatmnt.
Beaumont, Texas, Aug. 6—(Special.)
The game between Beaumont and Gal-
veston this afternoon was declared for-
feited to Beaumont 9 to 0. in the first
half of the sixth inning by umpire
Morrow the reason being a refusal of
Bill Kemmer to hie himself to the
bench after being called out for fail-
ure to get to the bat. The play came
up on Kemmer’s turn at the bat.
It seems that some one hid the big
first sacker’s stick and when Bill came
to hunt for it he looked several kinds
of daggers.
He rushed over to the Beaumont side
of the field and then back to Galves-
ton's seat side.
Umpire Morrow ordered him to the
bat but Kemmer kept on in his chase
without letting Morrow know what he
was after. After he was called out he
stated what the trouble was and kept
on in his chase, giving orders for |lie
rext man to keep away from the plate.
The whole Galveston team then made
for the Beaumont clubhouse and finally
found the bat inside. Kemmer ♦ben
stepped to the plate. Morrow ordered
him out. He refused to go. A consta-
ble and the park policeman stepped
into the diamond but Morrow requested
that they leave, which they did. The
umpire then forfeited the game to
Beaumont 9 to 0. The hiding of the
bat incensed a majority of the local
fans. An investigation that was start-
ed showed that a kid did the hiding.
The game was a pretty one In every
way and stood sero to zero when called.
Poor umpiring on the part of Morrow
kept Beaumont from scoring in the sec-
ond inning. Ever ha rd t was on third
base and Gordon slammed a hot on* to
left that fell at least a foot inside the
fowl line and then bounced out. Mor-
row called It a fotl ball and from then
the fans made Hie miserable for him.
American institutions fulfill all de-
Decherd. Tenn,, yesterday. Two offi-
cers acting under orders of the state
health board, are now on duty on all
outgoing and incoming trains and sub-
jecting all passengers to strict inspec-
tion. This action is due to instructions
of state neatthorhcers, and no ata rm ts
felt by the people of Huntsville or Dec-
herd. 2
Situntien in New Orleans Heneeforth
Vader Marine Hospital Service.
Washington. Aug Active control
of the yellow fever situation in New
Orleans by the United States public
health and marine hospital service will
begin tomorrow. Orders to that effect
wese wired tonight to Burgeon J. H.
years old, fell in an alley on Commerce
street between Ervay and Akard and
was dead when discovered this evening.
Coroner Edwards gave it as his opinion
that it was a case of death from the ex-
cessive heat.
Beaumont, Aug. 3.— (Special.)—The
quarantine situation remained quiet and
uneventful today. Dr. Florence, the
state quarantine officer in charge, says
that everything is working smoothly at
the detention camps at Echo and Rulif
and that he has the situation well in
hand.
Dr. P. J. Shaver, recently of Iaredo,
who has been assisting Dr. Florence
here, was sent to Newton county today
to confer with the county judge with
reference to placing guards at several
ferries over the Sabine river in Newton
county, where it has been reported that
people have been breaking through from
Louisiana.
The authorities of the East Texas
counties have manifested a disposition
to cooperate and assist the state health
officers n every way possible and
doubtless a satisfactory arrangement
for placing guards in Newton county
can be effected.
One man was found by an officer YeS-
terday on the tender of a Southern Pa-
cific freight train. He was concealed in
the tender and evidently had escaped
the observation of the quarantine offi-
cers at Echo. The man was from Jen-
nings, Ia. and as he could not give a
satisfactory account of himself whe-
examined by Dr. Florence, he Was
promptly sent back to Echo to be de-
tained for the full period of six days.
Although there are still more than
100 persons, including women and
children, In the detention camp at Echo,
Dr. Florence expects that the number
will be greatly reduc'd within a few
days because of the s ingent quaran-
tine regulations adopted 'by Calcasieu
parish, Louisiana, virtually putting a
stop to passenger traffic over the South-
ern Pacific. For this reason Dr. Flor-
given out by the
he strike of the
Tokio, July 9.— (Corresponence of the
Associated Pres*.)—Commander Akiya-
ma. who participated in the battle of
the sea of Japan, has prepared for pub-
assuming the responsibility.
Anticipating this outcome of .the case
Dr. White already has determined upon
tentati re plans for the work in hand.
The city will be divided into wrds and
each ward will be placed in charge of
a responsible and able surgeon of the
marine hospital service, who will have
absolute control of the locality. Al-
ready Surgeon General Wyman has
! given directions to a-number of marine
whe displayed * picture of the emperor
An order te eave themselves. A de-
taohment ef Cossacks escorted the
revol utlonlsts to the railway station
amid a showrer of stones.
Baptist University Will Have Natato-
rlum and Gymnasium.
Dallas, Aug. 3.—(Special.)—The an-
nouncement is made that among the
new improvements contemplated for
the Texas Baptist university in Oak
Cliff is a natatorium and gymnasium.
3 he swimming pool and the gymnasium
will be valuable features of the physi-
cal culture department of the uni-
versity.
Rev. S. H. Slaughter, financial agent
of the institution, has returned from a
tour of Ellis, Hill and Navarro coun-
ties. He reports that many new stu-
dents will be enrolled from these three
Crewa Growa Violent When Picture ot
Emperor 1* Displayed.
Bora toff, Russia, Aug. 6.—Two thou-
sand persons assembled today outside
ef • building where a number of revo-
lutienists had gathered. The crowd
deliberately or persistently attempt to
run th* quarantine.
The secretary tonight received a tele-
gram from Governor Blanchard saying
that the people of the state and he
himself objected to the presence in
Louisiana water* of the Grace, which,
the governor says, is in the Rigolettes
in Louisiana territory and is one of the
private volunteer boats of the Missis-
sippi quarantine authorities. Governor
Blanchard protested that the Grace is
Interfering with the Louisiana state
quarantine and is responsible for all
the friction between the two states. -
The governor suggested that if the
Grace can be removed to the mouth of
Pearl river, which is close by, she will
be in Mississippi territory, and he adds
that the Injunction will thereby be re-
moved and the conditions modified.
Pacific and that at the detention sta-
tion at Wascom. opr te Shreveport,
on the Texas side, there are now,sev-
enty-five people detained in quarantine.
Yesterday at Timpson three men were
arrested who had broken out of quar-
antine at Shreveport. These men will
be detaned for six days by the health
officer of Shelby county.
Dr. Florence states officially that
there is not a case of yellow fever or
even a suspicious case, in this entire
section and he has been greatly an-
noyed through having J to Investigate
baseless reports of yellow fever.
The health officer at Galveston was
here today conferring with Drs. Flor-
ence and Shaver on the quarantine Sit-
uation
but none of the antiquatea prejudices or Henith oreeu •« Cairo Now Number
envy. If Russia can free herself from, seven Expert Pnynietan-
the St Petersburg traditions, her best Cairo. Il Aug 8 —Dr. W H. Gal-
sod most natural ally to the United land of Chicaso today joined the
Btateg of America” iforce of health officers, making the
Hertzen notes alack of sympathy on’number of inspectors now seven, be-
the part of other European nation, for sldes Dr Egan, secretary of the state
Russia and refers to America's kindli-
■ess to that country.
“Both countries
enter Newport and leave for Ports-
mouth tomorrow. The vessts came
into the harbor shortly after 7 o'clock
and anchored for the night. The
squadron probably will get under way
early tomorrow. The present plan is
to steam slowly and reach Portsmouth
Monday night or Tuesday morning.
Will Meet Meade.
“When Yf. Witte reaches that city he
will go On board the Mayflower and
will be formally received by Rear Ad-
miral Meade, commandant of the navy
yard.
The trip from Oyster Bay to New-
port was an uneventful one. After
breakfast this morning Third Assistant
Secretary of State Pierce, who is on
the convoy, prepared messages ot
greeting for M. Witte and Baron
Konfura, which Captain Cutler of the
Galveston sent by wireless, telegraph
to the Mayflower and Dolphin. Replies
came later that both missions had a
comfortable night and were enjoying
the trip throughly. As the Mayflower
got under way this afternoon, M. Witte,
who stood on the bridge with Com-
mander Winslow, doffed his hat to the
Galveston and waved a hearty greet-
ing. , After dining at Commander
Winslow’s cottag tonight he was ac-
companied to the station by that offi-
cer.
'
medmanuassdmy”
and in rough sea suffered badly from
bit* near the water line that ordinarily
would not have been fatal.
The commander says that the battle
did not prove the superiority of arms to
armor. He points out that the newest
armor on the Russian battleships and
notably in the case of the Orel Was not
pierced. The proper distribution of ar-
mor is another question and he says
the Russian builders do not appear to
have adopted the latest knowledge and
principles on the subject Akiyama de-
clares the high seas aided the Japanese
gunners and accentuated the lack of
training in the Russians; that the abate-
mept of-4hw wind and sea at iright, yer- -
mitting favorable torpedo attacks and
the lucky outcome of the pursuit move-
ments of the Japanese undertaken the
second day of the battle were notable
elements in making the victory complete
Akiyama defends Nebogatorrs sur-
render from severe criticism. Neboga-
toff waa surrounded by tw*nty-seven-
ships including the most powerful of
Togo’s fleet. Had the Russian refused
to surrender, his ships would have been
sunk forthwith. Five or ten minutes
would have sufficed to finish the un-
pleasant task. Any other course than
surrender would have condemned te
needless death 2,003 officers and mew
Accurate estimates of the actual Rum-
sian casualties are impossible to obtain,
but they are under first estimates. Ths
rescued surrendered exceed 7,000, and
making due allowance for those who es-
caped. the number actually lost is some-
where between 2,000 and 3.500.
Dispatch Bays Japanese Burnea AU the
Buildings on Shores of Castries.
Bt. Petersburg, Aug. 3.—A dispatch
Erom Goyzyadant, the Russian head-
quarter* la Manchuria, says the Japa-
nese who recently landed at Castries bay
bar* returned abroad their warships.
All the buildings along the shore of the
bay were burned.
THERMOMETER AT
learn a good lesson from her political
oa Russian Front.
Lid tap utz. Manchuria, Aug. 3.—The
Bapanese have concentrated in Manchu-
Ma la front of th* Russian armies 430,-
)M0 Infantry with 1.300 cannon. This
is exclusive of the force* in Korea and
B speclal detachment, the destination of *
which is not known. The weather is
yood and the road* are drying up. .
email Boy at Bexelder Seriensly Hart
by Blow.
Clarksville, Texas, Aug. 3.—(Spc-
clal )— The little son of K. M. Po-
of Boxelder, was kicked by a horse aud
very seriously hurt^but will recover.
Het at Corsieanm.
Corsicana, Texas, Aug. -(Special.)
It was intensely hot here today, 104 be-
ing registered in the shade.
At a meeting of-the Fort Worth lodg
of Fraternal Order of Eagles, held la
night, it was decided to send the degre
team of the local lodge to the meri-
of the grand lodge that will be i {
veaed at Denver Aug. 15. Twenty* ’
compose the degree teem This t
will exemplify the work of the order
the I enefit of the grand lodge.
T Is will be the only degree tea *
1,1/ y in the United States that w-
tend the meeting of the grand •
The grand lodge will pay all th
penses of th? team while away. It’was
on the expressed and urgent invitation
of the grand lodge that the Fort Worth
team will go to Denver. The work of
the Fort Worth team at the meeting of
the grand lodge held in New York two
years ago, when the Fort Worth team
won the 31,000 prize offered by th*
grandodge for the best drilled team, is
responsible for the grand lodge asking
that the local team again exemplify tho
degree work.
In addition to the twentxmembers of
the Fort Worth team about ten other
members of the Order of Eagles in Fort
Worth and about twenty-five Eagles in
Texas outside of this city will attend
the meeting of the grand lodge.
Morrow also got in bad in the fourth
inning when Gordon drove out a rap
to center field that sent him arond tu
third base. Just as he got his fot oe
the base, the ball dropped into Cava-
naughs’ hand on a relay from the out-
field. Morrow called him out, but th*
crowd thought his judgment was bad.
Galveston lost several opportunitiez to
score through Inability to hit Harris,
when hits meant run*..
The batting of Kemmer and Gordon
and the fielding of Kane, Kaphan and
Kitchens was fine. The Score:
Galveston ;............... 00- 0 6 1
Beaumont ............ODO 00—0 2 0
Batteries—Tevis and Block; Harris
and Gordon.
tions will probably not reach that city
before "resday morning. The ships
arrived off Newport, R. I., this after-
noon and the converted yacht May-
flower, with M. Witte and Baron
Rosen, came into port. After a stay
of nearly five hours M. Witte left for
Boston on a special train at 10 p. m.
He decided to remain in that city until
tomorrow and proceed to Portsmouth
by rail." Baron Rosen returned on
board the Mayflower.
Commander Winslow of the May-
flower, the flagship of the squadron,
Issued instructions tonight to defer
sailing until tomorrow. The vessels
will be unable to reach their destina-
tion before Monday night or Tuesday
morning, and it is said that they will
be formally received some time during
Tuesday. At 1 o’clock this morning
the squadron encountered a dense fog
and anchored two miles off New Lon-
don. The fog did not lift until 1 p. m.
today, when Commander Winslow sig-
nalled "Assemble off Newport” New-
port was reached about 5 p. m. The
Mayflower entered the harbor and M.
Witte and Baron Rosen, accompanied
by Commander Winslow and two secret
service officers, went ashore.
Programme Modified.
Thi* modification of the original
programme was decided upon at the
luncheon at Oyster bay, Friday, when
M. Witte confided to the President that
Temple Seheol Board W 111 Provide Tem-
vorary Quarter*.
Temple, Texas, Aug. 3.— (Special.)-
The school board met yesterday. The
committee on buildings reported that
the finances would not admit of the
new additions planned for this session
and temporary quarter* will be ar-
ranged for to accommodate the schol-
ars. J H. Shaw of Houston was elected
to teach the seventh grade and serve as
superintendent of the central building
In all grades below the seventh. C. T.
Powell of Austin was elected to teach
science in the bigh school.
quality.
as water
— pnekaze of Nadin,
tem your arugeist. If
ntnetory. noury u, ana
ly refuna Four manty
by
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 296, Ed. 1 Monday, August 7, 1905, newspaper, August 7, 1905; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498541/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .