The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 296, Ed. 1 Monday, August 7, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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THE FORT WORTH RECORD: MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1905.
COTTON COMPRESS
RECIPROCITY WITH
GATHERING SOME
PRACTICALLY SURE
GERMANY RETARDED
GOOD STATISTICS
Charter Granted.
--(Special.)—
today to the
W
Ousley,
TO HAVE BIG CAPACITY
GERMANY’S NEW TREATY
ADVOCAT
MEXICAN LOSES LEG.
DAILY.
....$ .05
Hinton
association
Rumia Si . bs
HU nest
C
I.ARGKBT W A'TERMFONS,
ADVERTISED LETTERS
....1100
But as to gratitude or ingrati-
.50
to
A
owes
pounds
Every
fine. Uri
ge
Bal
in to Temple from
is the first time that
MAKES G00D PRODUCTION.
way and
A company with $100,004
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
Shreveport, L.a., Aug 6.— (Special.)—-
Callie Neal a young white woman. IS
years of nge, was arreste and jailed
last night at the instance of the coro-
EPWORTH ASSEMBLY MEETING.
THE HOPEI ESSN
ALLOTMENT BEGt N.
rtaining to their case.
ly true with the
I
A
MEFTINGS IN ALL DISTRICTS.
K
Miss Mattle
M. J. THOMAS.
and Mrs. Mathews, Mr*. W.
So far from owiug Mr. Wilson much
dents related are so circumstantial, so
.FALFA GREAT SUCCESS.
nary -man of flesh and blood could
(
resist.
fighting the men
f
to
Russia the working men
seldiers.
their
r qu:
• in.
live
ey
lied
Gahriel. Miss Kathryne Smiih, Miss Viria
kartel
and must be cleaned every day.
thia
"Now I
■ne down to s'eep.
SPECIAL TERM OF COUR'r.
E
A phantom of
when the bal
et, ’
Re
■peats the words I used to know:
"Now I
■ne down to s’eep.
Limit ef Treaties.
I
and
mass of
literature among them, advertising the
former
and
pei
to
haif-civilized people.
which belongs
gives them a certain su
periority
ding thei
over
R. G. CHILDRESS.
A
I
pitug-
1l k
fl
it is that it has never occurred to the
grafters to steal Iba roller-top desks.
of these high crimesnit is that he has
not been driven to attempt "homicide.
But wha about the remedy? That
ni and Mr. Rus-
Mhe conspiracies
It in the World."
Rich that we half
[ore that we never
OF IT ALL.
bare the in-
sire,
tude,
the ;
Mr. Lawson has la
famies of The Systel
ficient traveling expenses and directs
them to the different factories and in-
.....457
.. . .1036
The
last
pies have each
For the rest the
form the so-cali
to apeak
barbarism
ing men
Martin, Miss E.
Moore. Miss Fthel
KMiller. Mb* Inn
Several wagon loadscame
all of them being extra
st one weighing ninety-
arters apart,
common and
e—something
POJ ULAR DISCUSSION OF
CURRENT QUESTIONS
This
much
the
seven
some
Bodwell,
(3)
Bradburn,
GUTHRIE COMMERcIAL ci.ru AX-
NOUNCES SUCCESS or EPFonr
TOWAND PROGMESS.
Thirty-Two States Admited to Talon
With Smaller Population
Than Territories.
rapi
will
and
ADVOCATES OF STATEHOOD ARB
DELVING INTO HISTORY
FOI ARG I RENTS.
Guthrie Fxpects Yield of 100,000 in
Contiguous Terrisory Frem This
Season1* Crop.
gan build-
volutfonize
... .50
Rtler. MLss Daisy
with a very good lodgin
tery. They are as well
Guthrie. O.
John Shartel,,
rie street rail
iisemeut.
Advertised letter* are held two weoks before
they are sent to the dead Utter office at Wash-
ington, D. C.
GENTLEMKN'S LIST
PACKAGES
Perkal, F A.
Smith. Robt: n
Swnin, Mra Minnie
Turley, Mm* May
"ment The NrELEPHOXES.
that the rela fee........ K.
Mean is accooms .........
{essional and amateur advocates of
public wellfare, commonly
ticians, so numerous in all count
are local*
he factory
wholesale
year there la
melons shipped
lllnger. but this
Hell county has
market now
in yesterday,
large, the hei
l
I
Wnoms, MU. Madelne
Tates. Ml as Mitrie
The Eussan Working Man.
To the Editor of The Record:
The gentlemen of the law, no matter
where or what cause they plead, al-
ways will either exaggerate or-miiii-
plainly—this state of seini-
in which the Russian work-
speaking date is at Cleveland
Woman Being Held Awaiting Develop*
ments of inquest.
Guthrie. O. T.. Aug 6,
A charter was granted
List of letter* remainfag
Fort Worth, Texas, Aug.7,
it paid inac
Bets Forh Re by mal if paid in , .
patroitism, loyalty and the infallibility
of the czar. This moral Inferiority—or
is (by mail if paid in 7 -0
Adkina, Jne
Boshton, Ckalman
Butler. Frank
Hrown, I. M.
FOREIGN LETTERS.
Tolchinsky. Masony
ize the facts pei
This is especial!
I •
w
J i
pro-
if the
poli-
tries.
Adams, Mrs. Ollie
Allen, Mr». 8.
Andrevrs, Mrs. Irena
Ralch. MI** Carrie
SUNDAY.
St Petersbuis (by mat.
ention today "omaustanti:
mn article wrhan-WEEKLY.
tin lh« .............
Miw Chris- Meyer. A!-s A.
Armstrong. Ches. A.
Andrews, Meluot R.
Allen. C. E.
Armstead, Geo. D
Arkuekle, Delus.
At UHM , Pedro
be a distinct advance in or
Temple Growern Mavketing Monee Re-
■narkubly Heavy Specimens,
Temple, Texas. Aug. 6.— (Special.)-
The largest watermelons ever grown
in Bell county nre being brought tn the
Ah. me’ T know my faith is but
OF SI HM RurrIoN.
a la religious community. .Th? dormi-
tories or rather, the small but separate
rooms, are' well kept, abundantly aired
I pay the Lord my soul to teep;
And. listening, years are backward rolled
The past is as a tale untold.
PERFECTED INTENTION.
Mitchel. Mr*. Hattie
Minton. Mr*. Sallie E.
Mra ndon. Miss Jesse
Nelsnn. Miss Ansler
Nall*. MIrs Market
Neidholt. Mr. and
Mro. J.
Nelno, Mr. and Mrs.
W L.
Newmas, Mro. De.
Nobles, 'Yr*. Jasie
HW.I™
—..ND SEMI WEEKLY
Ag4A8 RcORD COMPANY
EEITVrr Fifth and Rusk Sia
extent. and in burying _____
procity treaties in the same grave with
those negotiated by Henry Casson in
1897 and 1898. The question of whether
the action of the convention will have
any effect on the senate is, therefore,
an open one. The situation ns a whole
abounds in difficulttes and the senate
and the administration will have their
own troubles when they get ready to
take it up with a view to some decisive
action. Something will have to be done
sooner or later and it is up to the lead-
ers of the Republican party to do it or
lose prestige with the people.
It comes again. the old sweet faith;
It is my own. It is my own.
And doubt has fled. the gloomy wrath.
Before a baby's words alone;
"If I s’ould die before I wate,
I p ay the Lord my soul to tate;
So, for a baby’s lisping plea.
My thanks, dear Lord, my thanks to
Thee.
—Alfred James Waterhouse. ।
gospel ----- _ -----------
to persuade them to the contrary,
extreme credulity is of course
we utterly fail
state of Texas <
Parker. Mrs, Helen
Patrick, Mro. M. E.
Pitt. Mro. Annie
Poole. Mrs. C. C.
Rnynolds. Mrs. W. O.
Rerner, Mro. Thos.
Renfro .Mrs. Eliza-
besh H.
Rlehardson, Mr. and
- Mrs, Rodeick A
Rawling, Mro. ----.
Rogers, Mr*. Pollie (2)
Sakner, Mi** Kate
Sebert z,. Mr*. Francis
Spradley. Mia* Viola
(21
Strawther, Miss Alice
Stepens, Esa
Rummer*. Miss Pallia
Sanlers. Miss M.
Smith. Mary B.
The moral situation of the working
class and the peasants generally is of
course far Inferior to tha. in other
•ell has uncovered
of "The Greatest Tri
Both have told us n
way suspected and rt
leves they are telling the truth. For urement or Mr. Wison or that his
instance, no open-minded mah can successor woula fau to give Texas the
read Lawson’s Auzust installment of recognition she ha.'been able to se-
“Frenzied Finance” and doubt that cure up to-this time.
it is substantially correct. The ci- j
my long ago
be. with eyelids shut.
Ing and one
the business.
Jones. F. F.
Joplins. Mr. -
Jipson, Johnie
Jordan, Tlavid
Jordan, Mr. —
Logan, Mr*. Richard F.
Looug. Mr*. Maggie
Long. Mrs Katy
Mnson, Millie
Mesk. Miss Netta
Openisg Addvensee at Corpus Caristiby
Hen. R. W. Hall.
Vernon. Texas, Aug. 6.—(Special.)—
lion. R. W. Hall has cohsented finally
to deliver the opening address of the
Epworth league at Corpus Christi next
W ednesday, when he will be greeted
by a large congregation of people from
all parts of the state
Brown, J C.
Bun hard. It. M. (2)
ueh, Autne
Bruns, A. C.
Boheman, linemen
Byrd, K. K
Binford, R A.
Bennett. Walter
Bensou, A. L.
Heusley. J. W.
Heard. Will
Baldwin, Henry J.
CampheH, John
Campbeil, A. G.
see where
Secretary
police authorities, reinforce
order very strictly.
The kitchen and refectory
ed in a separate pavilion. TI
provides all' provisions at
association of
»ood« Mat to the tntt state, la-
ereasea 11 per cent or from 357,000,000
to 3105,000,506. In the ms, limo our
exporta to Germany inereased from-393,-
006,000 to $219,0005000, or about HI per
cent i the Uchi or the present »ita-
tion these cigure aepignricapt.
WILL aDDnESS LEAGERS.
m to
Fithugh's companies w. uraurea
from San Antonio to Fort Chartbourne.
About Feb. 1, an expediuon w
rdered out to a point norih or Wiehl-
ta river called Antelope hili, which
consisted of three companies, of raDg-
theremotest quartersot the city—la Rgera"thdea Captain" ’FUzh^K1'on"
company of dragoons and two pieces of
artillery, and commanded by Captain
Patrick Calhoun, said to be a sin of
1*.greatcstatosman, John c- Calhoun
or South Carolina.
ci agitator, teonappiicatton
made for a desiring the address of
civilized races.
Oklahoma State Fair
Eurd; Geow r p
Eheriy, MIm Mary E.
Hamilton. Angust
Harris, G. W.
city—.u
i are provided
g by the fac-
lodged as the
produced a crop of the big kind. "‘Mol-
onville." and the public square, pre-
rents a busy appearance now. there
being a dozen or more wagons in line
where melons are sold at all hours of
the day._______
IMPROVEMENT TIED UP.
Lezal Aetiom kiom Bunaing ,r Viaduet
at Muskogee.
Muskogee 1. T., Aug. 6.—( Special.).
One railroad company, one street car
company, the city of Muskogee and the
judge of the federal court of the West-
ern district hav gotten into a tangle
that has tied up all parties eoneerned
because the city has passed ordinances .
It cannot enforce because they are held
invalid.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail-
road runs right through the town. It
became necessary to build a viaduct
oyer the main line and the yards of this
road, for the street cars to cross. A
street was occupied and the city passed
an ordinance condemning property be-
longing to Judge Raymond. They pro-
ceeded with the viaduct and had it
nearly completed when the judge asked
for and secured an injunction to stop
building because he had not been paid
Some 610,000 for the property the via-
duct had taken. The matter came to
trial and it was held that the city did
not legally pass the condemnation or-
dinance and could not condemn the
property. Nearly $40,000 has been spent
on the viaduct and it is in a bad tangle
and promises to remain so some time.
The Washington filtration plant’has
been installed and the milkmen of
the capital will not have, so mu?h
trouble with the authorities hereafter.
that may
Interurban Line Will Dr Built
Within ■ Year.
Mobbler. Miss Bettie
Mocrison, Miss Florence
Martin. Mrs. J. K.
William* A Co
2n6 Harding st.
Cowden Bros.
Ft Worth Pub. A.
Oho Stove Works
Gelston
1415 E. Annie
24 Moore ave.
240 Park St.
obliged to try his skil in some way.
”«• is at once a farm band, carpenter,
miller, architect, mason, dyer, weaver
and in almost anf matter of urgent
necessity he easily succeeds in doing
what la needed. nong people living
in a higher state f civilization and
bound together by joint responsibility
the ease is quite different. Such a
mode of living reduces them to real
inferiority.
ried last night a Mexican having his
T right foot cut off by some train, prob-
ably last night He was nearly dead
from loss of blood. The limb was badly
mashed and will have to be amputated
belew the knee.
When Baby Prays.
When baby by her crib at night
Enfolds her little hands to pray-
Dear little hands so soft and white--
I listen while the sweet lips say:
asants still live and
Southern congressmen have been
the sturdiest friends of the department
and have done more to increase its
usefulness than members from any
other section. There is not the slight-
est reason to fear that the ruin of
the department would follow the re-
ner in the case of the finding of the
body of a white child in the cellar of
a fashionable boarding house here. The
young woman as employed as chamber-
maid at the place and is being held
in jail pending the result of the action
of the district attorney in the case.
promoter of the
n Guthrie and
today that the.
countries though the traditional ignor-
ance is somewhat exaggerated Many
of them, indeed, can read and write,
and the only fault with them is their
stupid credulity. The Russian peasants
and workers firmly believe that every-
thing put in print is as true as (he
Raid with a capital stock Of 225,009.
The Incorporators are C. H. Pittman,
C. V Porter and Frank I. Hamilton.
Samuel J. Irwin of Cheyenne was
made-san agent of the Stewart Temple
Lumber company of Wichita
J H Will of Elk City was granted
a notary application.
ing man is intolerable," says the poiiti- * - - -
'-lan Nothing more false or rather ndePenuenet.
the senate
7
1
Bilson, Mr*. M. T.
Rorlers. Mrs. Bell
Rraanan. Mr*. J. A.
Rrande. Mr*. E. D.
Brown. Mr*. Vitnla
Chisiam. Ml** Mary
CHftou. Niss Mildred
Cooper, MIss Jessle
Carey. Mrs. 8. L.
Cohh, Mis. Ike
Men, girls and married cou-
Winis. Miss Willie
White. Mis Lessle
Wade. ~rs, Alice
Wallacp. Mr. and Mm.
B W
Weay, Mys. J.
Webh, Mr». Amanda
Whttenburg. Mm. C. A.
White. Mr* Mattie U
Will Sum. Mm N. L.
Williams, Mrs. Lou
Wileon, Mrs Harry
Wilson, Mr: nod Mr«.
John
W »rs. Mm. Irene
in September. 1854 Governor Pease
made a call for six companies of rang-
ers to protect the frontier. I joined
She company of Captain J. S. Boggess
Sr. which was organized about Oct 1 I
1 S04-t Tyler. Smith county. In Dacem-'
berSaptain Boggess, Captain Rogers,
andrIL I remember <-------- —
The primary credit for most of the
department’s work in Texas is due to
Texas congressmen who secured from
congress the appropriations for spe-
cific purposes, and the secretary was
compelled by law to devote such funds
to the purposes for which they were
appropriated. If Mr. Wilson has done
more than his predecessors, It is be-
cause congress has gradually extended
the scope of the department. The ag-
ricultural bureau became a full de-
partment during Mr. Cleveland’s first
administration, and' congress since
that time has gradually extended its
usefulness, until now it is one of the
most important departments of the
executive branch of the government.
Secretaries Colman. .Rusk and Mor-
ton were just as energetic and progres-
sive, according to the means which
congress placed at their disposal, as
Secretary Wilson has been and were
more successful, it seems, in keeping
the department free from graft.
interurban line betwe
Oklahoma City, snid
ods or motives, this Installment re- has helped to pay him. And if the
, - .. . . . I bureau of statistics had been con-
veals a provocation which no ordi- i
ducted on the square, it is just possi-
_. . . ble the people of Teyas would have
The wonder is not that he is
, . । been in possession of much money that
whom he accuses
they haven't got because of the manip-
ulation of the market by speculators.
Young. George
Zepecia. M. J.
LADIES’ LIST.
Abner. Mnu Fanie LIndsay, Mr. and Mr*.
----- R. J.
Hewine, Rn Iph
FIRMS AND MISCFLLANEOUS.
There is considerable local interest as
to the scope and Influence of the fortn.
coming Chfcago meeting Many seem
to think that it will be more or less
sectional and that the Interests which
will not be directly affected by the cut-
ting off of the German market will not
be disposed to participate in R or to
show their hands very clearly until the
situation develops further. The influ-
ence of the American Protective league
is being thrown into the scele in fovor
of standing yet
unhealthy stanties or exile them
supply all their wants. In Russia, even
Of course, there is something of a fly
In ■ Germany's ointment. Such things
are never altogether one-sided it
seems quite unlikely that the seven na-
tions which have Pone in with'her will
be able to furnish all the rood* sne
wants, and the probable result will be
higher prices on the necessities of life
These naturally will not be satisfac-
tory to the people and it is possible that
the situation their presence will bring
about will figure to some extent in the
relations between the German govern-
ment and that of the United States
Trim Affected.
Texas and all other livestock states,
as well as those which grow.wheat and
manufacture flour, will be affected by
the new German situation more than
any of the others in the union. The
whole country would be hurt in the end
of course, for any crippling of the ex-
ports of wheat, flour and. beef products
would soon -be communicated to other
lines of commerce.
PORTAL CARDS. k
Kelley, Pat
Prethro, Mr*. A. E.
Pruett, C. M.
Scovil, J L. (2)
Story. Jim
Wrizht. T E
h Yauger. Mr* W. L.
Oklahoma Asmembly Will Hold Session
at Island Park at Guthrie.
Guthri. O. T.. Aug 6.— (Special.)--
The Oklahoma Epworth assembly will
meet at Island park in Guthrie, Aug.
on Aug.
Purgess, F.IU
Barnes. Mr.
Dea l mom Maa Builds an Organ With
Some Revolutionary Qualities,
Denison, Texas, Aug. G.—{Speetal.)-t
P. C. Preston, a Denison man, has per-
fected a read organ with a pipe or-
gan tone, which he has patented. Chi-
cago manufacturers and performers
who tested the Instrument declare it to
Governor Fergusn’n Speeehen.
Guthrie. O. T.. Aug <.— (Speciah)— | Commercial Conference About to ne
Governor Ferguson spoke yesterday I
afternoon before the Old Soldier* and Fnfecteck IM tween Eight Eu-
Old Settlers" association at Hinton. ropean Countries
Closed Four-Dy Rally.
Guthrie, O T., Aug. 6.— (Special.)—-
The Logan County Sunday School as-
sociation yesterday closed a four days’
picnic and rally. Picnics were held at
Navina. Crescent, Mulhall and Merid-
ian. Rallies are to be held later for
other distriets.
fortried by current commercial. Ju- in the wa of gratitude. Mr. Wilson
an ial and legislative history, that has owed the people of Texes and
.. , i the country much. He has enjoyed an
they bring unquestioning conviction.
.A, . . . honorable office, has received good
in this connection it wty he remarked; r ----------s —------ 2
, .. . . , . ,. [ pay, the Best he ever had, and Texas
also, that whatever Lawson s meth-
dustrial center*. Contrary to custom
their doctrines.
Colman. Mrs. W. L.
fomHin. Mr* Awe*
Commings, Nrs. Jo- ------- . -----------
hanne PArsM, Ms Mary E.
Campbell. Mr* ----. Peck. Mies Elsie
The new treaties which Germany has
made will remain operative until at
least 1217. no the losses which must be
borne by our commerce, unless some
sort of reciprocal relations are entered
into, will extend over a number of
years. 1
Excepting only Great Britain. Or-
man y is our best foreign customer. On
the other hand, the United States la
third in rank in the list of countries
offering a market to Germany. Ger-
man exports to all countries increased
from $756,000,000 in 1891 to $1,243,000.-
000 in 1204. an increase of 65 per cent,
and during tha same period German
in other countries, where despite hign- about r
er salaries and. tabor union* apprcuty ordered
tc protect them the working men are
obliged to live en masse in wooden and
The English ov French emigra ts
who settle as colonists in new countries
almost all succumb to the difficulties
or life which is unendurable to them.
It cannot, however, be recognized as
healthy and beneficial to the result of
civilization in the exclusive emplo,
ment of the faculties of a ma wl
in time transforms him into a sort of _______
machine, and if he is thrown out of , Thus it is that while
his place, in the end renders him use- leaders might perhaps be foi
less as a wheel cast fcom the axle. I lie eenti---- "
would not however say that' the situa-
tion of the Russian working man is all
that could be desired. On the contrary
it needs improvement, both materariy
and moral. But the jeremiads of the
international friends of laboring ?
classes will not help very much to t
reslize, such improvements. Instead
then of these jeremiads, what better
wish can be breathed for the Russian
working man and peasants than that
they should go on improving in intU-
ectual cultivation, in happiness and
virtue, in order that they may soon
enjoy.notonly a material but a moral
Maya E.
Roas Jas.
Sprndlingg, Martin
Stone, T D.
Wallace, Mn. W.
and la whichrhanged will please state
pean systems' manieaeton both the o1d
pared most f--—---------—
la not wTRAVEWI}G AGENTS.
m,i of the ing traveling representa-
. I horized to receipt for sub-
the fac A advertisements: William
Mint of estary, T P. Galbraith. R S.
Ely and gran . Kirk and C. J Horn.
of a constitueous reflection upon the
The presenanding or reputation of
m -firm or corporation whieh
mVoYS tn th in the columns of The
Significance Jbe gladly corrected upon
artiele, as bught to the attention of
vrgki ■ rent. ____
BY C. ARTHUR WILLIAMS.
W ashington. Aug 4. — (Special.) --
t omPiications which may retard the
making of any reciprocal treaty with
Germany, despite the situatfon as out-
lined in a recent dispatch on this sub-
ject have arisen in the pst few days
in the ear lie P dispatch referred to the
reciprocity onvention to be held at
( hic4go Aug. 15 was suggested as a
possible indication that the big ex-
porters and the trust magnates or this
country were coming to their senses
And that a sentiment was apparently
oelng created, even in standpat quar-
lers which might have the effect of Alexander, B.
causinE, the senate to do something in
the reciprocity line during the coming
8eSsion. Germany's new treaties-with
European powers, It was pointed out.
would have the effect of cutting down
our markets abroad to an extent which
might mean the difference between
progperity and hard times here.
in the recent past, certain actions
on.ths. Rart.ef Germany have made the
already difficult situation more com-
plex. The result is that reciprocal
trade relations with the German empire
seem very improbable just now, and
tha, consequence, home industries
will suffer for want of customers for
their surplus goods.
Bayleme Hoyd's Cofe
1107 S. Mali)
1074 Honston st.
Rush. W. T.
Earle. Rvelyn
Green. Osear
Hawkins. R. D.
Irving. Daisy
Vaughs Sherman
Fort "hantoz Hill.
To the Editor of The Record:
Roscoe, Texas. Aug 2.—I notice that
the famous "Old Fort Phantom HiU. '
3 going the refunds again. That is. the
time it was established by General R.
F. Lee and the time it was burned and
abandoned by the soldier.*. While the
wate rs are being disturbed by some of
the old comrades I thought I would
step in and • state something that I
knew of my owa personal knowledge
about Fort Phantom Hill, in tie winter
ot 18M ami .IMS _______
tal will be organized and a factory
probably be built between Denison
Sherman.
paregtly, are such as will effectually
block any movement toward the nego-,
Hating of a reciprocity treaty The
principal featyre of these terms is i
stipulation that Germany be given trade
advantages, over Great Britain in the
United 8tates, and the next in impor.
• lance is n demand that a wider market
he.afforded. German sugar here. To
neither.or.these, accoramng to indinen-
tia! Republican*, who are in touch with
the tomper orthose who rule the upper
legilatixe body wni the United States
aKree. Great Briiein is our best cus-
tomer in the world . markets, and any
discrimination against her would doubt.
1oss.be mH With retaliatory measures
which.wona be even more disastrous
than the closed door" in Germany and
pther continental countries threatens
----
tretn hpun ‘nahaseopreferentii
toms officials, nnd to give Germany
whatshe aska for her suzar would, a-.
.S’J -perts, be a plain vlo-
toten phe arrangement with Cuba,
which is for a term of Ove veers and
has three years yet to live. The treaty
was never widely popular in this eoSn-
1r%. hrcause no fair person could see
that it was calculated to benent any-
body but the sugar trust The baT.
Fain has been made, however, and the
Republican leader.* fear the con”e-
quenees of any artion that could be
construed as ag attempt to violate it
ermany manufactures about 2,000 000
tons of sugar annually, and exNre
about 1.225,000 tons Her CApaciP !"
manufactnne the article I, only limited
by her export market, and naturally
• i vi $he. wants, a bet f footing in A
loy Mnited States, which is the ltget s1.2
"Eh gle consumer of sugaf in the woria *
Favor Reciproetty.
We traveled north from Fort Chad-
rourne.across the country where The
C'Jy °2 Abilene is now located, and
continued in the same direction until
we got near Phantom Hill.
The command halted enFwent into
samp on.big Elm. for three- or tour
days. .We crossed the Brazos river
near the northeast corner of Haskell
county. A detachment of twenty-five
men with a wagon train, commanded
by Ieutenant C. J. Garrison nf Captain
Fogsess’ company,-who ha* been dead
for many years, wax sent bak to Fort
Charhourne after rations and forage
for the .command. And on our wav
back from Fort EhAdbourne, following
up the command, we camped one night
in old Fort Phantom Hill. "8
The weather was bitter cold and the
ground was covered wirh sleet. We all
slept in the old magazin-, except tiie
guard. The magazine was the only
building that had a roof on it, which
was a concrete roof. From the appear-
ance of the walls of the houses and
chimreys standing, the fort must have
bean burned, not more than eight or
ten.monthsPr this iime A the
tart must have been established ten or
twelve years prior to the civil war
wSomeone.has.said that Phantom Hill
was burned and abandoned by the fed-
eral soldiers in February 1861 if
that is true then th? federal govern-
mentrebailt.theo l fort between 1255
and 1821 and they burned the fort the
second time and occupied ft again
arter they had burned i and abananea
15 But it doos not look reasonable that
the government would do that kind of
business.
a* enabl
I p’ay th? Lord my soul to teep;"
Someway, someway, the world-doubts
flee.
The old, sweet faith comes back to me.
amd. In factaecouv ox SALE.
■ailed semios 5 on snle in st Louis at
Herg addresses: Union News
Hertzen ditand at Union Station and
•Her man. Hotel news stand,
after man- rk: R j shannon 152 Nas-
bis advanced
cep table to rleans. La. At the St.
camnses .eel news stand.
In Chicaft? At the Palmer House
news stand. r - ,,
in Hot Springs. Ark. At the C. H.
Weaver Co news stand.
In Denver, Colo At the Kendrick
Book & .Stationery Company’s news
stand. . 4
nothing more exaggerated. To have a
different opinion, suffice it read, not
the hastiiy reported and consequently
unconsidered fa ts of the press, but
the detailed and trustworthy reports of
competent publi ists, who have given
the subject a serious study, and who
hold their facts from the fountain
head.
As a matter of fact, the material
situation of the Russian working man
is not only not worse, but far better
than that of the similar class in France,
Germany, England or ven America. In
Russia th< irking men are recruit- '
ed as in certain countries theyrre-
eruit soldiers for the army, a Jew or
any other agent is sent from village
to village to select the most skillful
and strongest moujiks—women and
girls. He provides them with suf-
ifesentiment"th"Eonaitioorsedrw6
h indicated by the forthcoming Chi-
aaE.conyentionana in th CKang
atttude of exporters and manuractr.
ers.Who heretofore have been stand,
patters pure and simple—to permit the
negotiation of a reciprocity efeat, of
win "o inerysort with Germany ’the”'
will not be disposed to viela tn 05
think like the wo"demhad Forena
to It maybe that these demands will
eventually be moderatea, ana it is w
tainthat both President Roosevelt and
the German government will urge th ,t
reciprocal relations be entered into
Nevertheless, the outlook is by no
means as.brizht, from the standponh
25the tariff revisionists and the
f endssot reciprocity, as it was a week
to tnsdaysaxo,rhponiy "onsoitioK
10.De had,, from the Democratic stand.
Poipt, is that the situation promise* to
im'IE into a Republican rowWicR
Win ny no means help that "
forthcoming elections PTT in
Germany has with Greece and Asia
Minor.a preferential arrangemndt 514
diszimllar to that the United States 15
with Cuba, but our trade wi Those
countries is so slight as to make " a
matter of indifference to us Ke I “
New Commercial Pool.
- But. on—th other hand,’ Germany’s
new treaties with Russia, AustriAHunS
sary. Italy, Switzerland, Belgium Rou-
mnnia, and Servia will go into effect
next March, and, for reasons already ex-
Pla !ned, they wii give the German
state sman a most powerful lever where-
. * aptan Hogers, ".thto brns pressure to bear for com- l
correctly Captain Pance With her demands. Unless the
s were ordered I nited States becomes a part of th*
• — ~ ■■ commercial pool which the eight coun-
tries named have formed it will have •„
race The loss of a very large portion of
the trade which it at present holds on
rang- theEurcpean sontinenE Qermang will
.f- Impor*, Brovisions and raw materials
, from Russia and the other countries
i named and in return will find new mar”
.. for her manufactured goods ana
aul.of,thmse markets In all the nations
Pa!rt,ttho agreement will be closed to
the I nited States.
Muskogee. I. T., Aug. <— (Special.)--
The mel who will urge statehood for
the territories at Washington this year
are already making their preparations
and are gather.ng some interesting sta-
tistics. That of population may be
gurprising to the average person. There
hnve been thirty-two states added to
the union since the organization. Of
these there have been but six that
had a population as great as either In-
dian Territory or Oklahoma The fol-
lowing was the popuiation of the
state* at the time of admissiqn;
Kentucky, 73 677. Tennessee 60,000,
Oho. <2.366, Louisiana 76,576. Illinois
53,517, Alabama, 127.901. Florida 72.240
Iowa 153,000, Wisconsin 300,000 Cali-
fornia 72,500, Minnesota 172,053. Texas
160,000, Oregon 52.435 Kansas 107,200,
Wsst. Virginia.... Nebraska 122,2
993, North Dakota 135,000, South Da-
kota 328,808, Montana 132.135. Washing-
ton 340,390, Wyoming 00,701. Utah 276,.
245 — Both Indian Territory and-okla-
honia have a population of between 600,.
000 and 700,000. ‘
Wilson anything. Indirectly, but not
the less effectually because of indi-
rectness. Uhe people*of Texas are taxed
about 228.000.000 annually to sup-
port the federal government, and it
would be strange indeed if in return
for this enormous sum the govern-
ment failed to return something to
the state in the shape of substantial
benefits.
Indian Territory Farmers Well Pleased
Wih Fornre Experiments.
Muskoge e. I. T., Aug. 6—(Special.)-..
Thi8 there were a good many
Indian Territory farmers who experi-
men ted with alfalfa. U. has been such
a marked success especially on upland.,
that it promises to become one of the
staple crops in this country. Because
the seasons are long and there is plenty
of rain at the right time there can
be harvested several crops and all of
them heavy. Alfalfa has been raised
with great success. In Oklahoma and
the crop is becoming more Important
there .each year and the same result .
Wil1 likely follow the experimenting
tory has been done in Indian Terri-
W. Spencer, N Harding
Mr PHrERSy and D. T Bomar. Fort
Johnston, Houston.
HISHES VIK >!*•), President: Chalmers
MERTZES :_____
the Pc si ot fe at Fort
one-ctass mail matter.
the latter
prices and the meals are prepared by
cooks engaged by the kartale. At the
end of every month the amount due for
’heir board la taken off their salary,
t’hls amount differs from four to five
rubels (51c) and for this insigniti-
cant num they can eat five times a
day to satiety. As the. average work-
ing man earns 34 to 45 rubels a month,
and women 20 to 30 rubels, thanks to
the easy accomodation and the soldier-
ly life they are obliged to lead, the
Russian working men, despite their in-
clination for vodka, are able to econo-
mise. They generally send their uv-
nngs to their native village, where the
greatest number of them have a small
farm, which during their absence is
cared for by their wives or other rela-
tives. Those who have no farm have a
respectable account to their credit in
the savings bank of the factory. I may
still add that the factory provides their
employes with a great variety of plays
and other attractions, and the way
they spend their Sundays and holiday.*
can be envied by the most exigent
working man in-any country.
Secretary Wilson says: "When I
came to Washington I found a lot of
roll-top desks and gome haif-starved
elentista." And tha strange part of
The New York barkeeper who has
been made clerk of the court is said
to be discharging his duties satis-
factorily. This is explained by the
fact that he was so long familiar with
the bar.
« xploited by the poclallsts
government, who circulate a
Jndge Diekernon Will Try ta Clenr the
Docket at Chiekanha.
Ardmore. I. T.. Aug. 2.—(Special.).
Judge Dickerson will open a special
term of court at Chickasha tomorrow
(Monday) morning. Civil cases only
will be tried at this term. The judge
hopes to be able to clear tha docket.
T., Aug. 6.— (Special. )—-
the builder of the Guth-
I .dent know any thing about the ola
[him and being brna by
them. I the spring.ot 1861, unti re-
v-- .» y-a- ae ce I, an ue centiy. I was then but a mere boy but
and it is absolutely impossible remember well all about Phantom
— •------ . Hill „ It wa. In th, winter of 1831
and ,1855 .George s„ Powel of Kop-
r «an^|Wr”n" of Overton and John
Y. Rankin of Brownwpod, al belongea
to my company Ane"Comrade HatSen
of Brenham who wak witN the wagon
train and detachment that eamped la
the old Fort Phantom HID, at the time
mentioned, berore who will substan-
nate what I have sala in the above
ztatement. Fort Chadbourne la in
Coke county. Phantom HI Is in Jones
pornta " • were mustered, about April
1. 18a5. out of the service near Fort Bel-
knap. which is in Young County on the
east side of the Brazos river.
TEXAS AND MR. WILSON.
"If Texas doer, not stand by Sec-
retary Wilson of the agricultural de-
partment.” says Mr. Stanley Watson
"it will be ingratitude, pure and sim-
pie, on her part." This is a rather
remarkable statement. In the first
place, the mutter of "standing by"
Mr. Wilson has nothing to do with
that gentlemans tenure of office.
Should the President decide to bounce
him. out he would go. regardlew of
what the people of Texas might de-
fine would be „buitt within the next
year. Three routes have been surveyed
and the company is now trying to get
a right of way. It has not been de-
cided which right of way wl be se-
lected? There is not a mile differ-
ence between the three proposed
routes. The management of the road
says another year will see electric
cars running between the two towns.
a very young villager knows how to do
a great many things. Every day ha la
Men is Wreek ■« Camy Swith Ave Re-
covering From Bruisea.
Sherman. Tekas, Aug 2.— (Specinl.)—-
F. M Blythe, the Frisco brakeman hurt
in the freight wreck at Camy switch
yesterday morning, was brought to this
city yesterday afternoon for treatment
at the company hospital. Hie injuries
are siight, consisting of sprains and
hruises that will likely heal in a few
days. He is able to be up and about
today. Fireman Wortham went to Fort
Worth His injuries are also reporter
slizht.. Th* wreck has been elearea up
and all trains are running on seheduie
today. .
24-26. Ona of the speakers to address
the assembly is Dr. Frank M. Bristol
for a number of years the late Presj-
dent McKinley's pastor. The subject
of one of his lectures is entitled
"Bralas" and of another “American-
ism."
Guthrie. O. T.. Aug. 2.—(Special.)—
It is announced by te Guthrie Com-
mercial club that the erection -of h
$150,000 cotton compress for Guthrie
is practically nsured. It is to be built
by the Trailer*’ Compress company and
will have a capacity of 100,000 bales
annually. It is to be completed by
this fall, Guthrie expect* to have
100,000 bale s of cotton raised in the
vicinity this year. The location has
not been decided upon yet The Rock
Island had been asked to donate land
to the company but refused and anoth-
er site th Im ing considered.
ADMISSION OF STATES
And standing by my mother mild—
Dear mother with her hair so white--
Again I am a little child.
And said again, as yester night:
"If I's’ould die before I wate.
I pay the Lord my soul to tate;"
And half It seems in baby’s play.
The olden faith comes back to me.
in the postoffice at
1905. Persons can-
Hottest Day of the Year.
Ardmore, I. T.. Aug. 6.— (Special.)--
Yesterday was the hottest day of the
year. The government thermometer
here registered 100%. Friday the tem-
para t ure was 100. _______
FIREMAN SLIGHTLY HURT.
Cauble. Robert
Arthur. C. J.
Flood, W R.
Farrell. R W.
Fniler. Edwerd
Jordan. D. C
Jackson, Tienlah
Jackson, W. J.
is the main thing, after all.
Lawson’s suggestion to sell "The
System’s" stocks and bonds has been
toughed out of the court of public
•pinion. His own story shows how
“The System" would buy and protect
itself even if present holders of secur-
ities could be persuaded to sell under
a plan which would create Instant
. panic and inevitable loss to them-
The Baltimore Sun says: "If tha
Shaw boom were to explode it would
make as much noise as a safety
match." Didn't know it was so heavily
charged
>wn into the scale in r-vor Lor," wM“Feronc2
pat to the fullest possible LAzsine, Mr*. O. C.
In burying any new reef. LAndsey. Mr*. R F.
-*------- ... LONG LKTTRRS.
ing for saine will plense state where they wish
to receive Mail, also ylre date of thia adver-
INDIAN ROLL COMrLETED.
Delawares Who Will Share ia per c,-
Ita Payment All Listed.
Muskogee, I. T., Aug. 6— (Special.)—
Indian Agent Kelsey and his commis-
sion of Delawares have practically cemn.
Pleted the roll of Delaware Indians who
aretoshare.in the per capital payment
of $150,000 that is to be made at once as
a settlement in full of all claims held
by these Imdians against the govern-
ment. It is 1Hkely that the payment will
be made at some point In the Cherokee
nation that is easily accessible to tha
Pela wares, who ijve principally in tha
northern part of the nation.
WYNNEWOOD ACCEPTS OFFER.
Oklahoma City 41 Sulphur Springa Lin.
Propomes aa Extension.
Ardmore. I. T., Aug. 6.— (Special.).
At * meeting of the Wynnewood Com-
mercial club Friday night the promot-
ers of the Oklahoma City & Sulphur
Springs railway submitted their propo.
sition to build this line through to
Wynnewood. The offer was accepted
and a committee of the commercial or-
Eanization is now securing subscrip-
tions to the fund necessary to secure
the road.
GERMIANYS RECEXT AcrOXS
MAKE' TIIE PRESEST SrTEa-
TION MOKE COMrLx.
Coliins, Mt*. All-*?
Dickson, MI** Alberta
Dowtin. Miss Witter
Dawson, Mr* ---.
i Derk. Mrs. Phebe T.
Diekey, Mrs. Walter
Donglas. Mr*. Alice P.
Dav!s, Mr. and Mra.
Fed -
Dunlan,- Hr.' and Mrs.
«. T.
Eldridge. Mr* F. V.
FIlmore. Mr* Virgie
Eubank*. Mr*. F. C.
Fvans, Mr*. Mary
Frazell- Mr*. W: 1.
Fowler, Mr*. Cora
Font Mrs. Carry
Field, Lt Mary F.
Gesis, Mi** L. F.
Gardner Man Ellin
too numerous nowadays, who from time
to time bring before the forum public
causes affecting a special class of peo-
ple, a nation or even the whole of hu-
manity. Although their endeavors are
often praiseworthy and well-intended
they are frustrated by improper means,
used to have them realized. The state-
ments of these advocates are usually 5o
chaotic, one-sided or contradictory
that the public opinion to whom they
appeal for justice, renders often an in-
just and unwarranted verdict. In con-
sequence, even this most democratic
tribunal of public opinion, a tribunal
new Indeed and justly feared, is no
longer to be unconditionally relied
upon, because it may be misled or
bribed by egotism, national hatred ’and
other passions of unscrupulous politi-
cians. Ignorant publicists or partial
historians. One of these causes celebre
the most misrepresented by politicians
and publicists now occupying the at-
tention of the public, is the cause ef
the Russian working man.
"The situation of the Russian work-
Risham. r. o.
Glenn. J. c.
Holden. C. H.
Jones, J F.
• Rourke. M. J.
Delegates Will Be Electea to the In-
dian Territory Convention.
Muskogee, T. T.. Aug. 6—(Special.)--
Reports received here indicate that
mass meetings will be held in every
district in Indian Territory Monday
morning to elect delegate* to the con-
stitutional convention. The men who
were sent * to the doubtful districts
have all reported and they say that
d?h gatlons will be elected. From Ard-
more there will be a strong delegation;
Ardmore is way over near Oklahoma
and the hotbed of single statehood
sentiment in Indian Territory A re-
port from that "place tonight states
that there is plenty of separate-state
nmn active and that there will be a
good sized mass meeting Monday mom-
Grey. Mi** Eunice
friffin, Hallie
Garrett. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest
Greenlee, Mr*. Alice
Guthrie. Mr*. Chas.
Grigsby, Mr*. Nina
Ganton. Mr* Vashti
Hays. Ml** Flla
Hara*. Mt** Etta
Harper. Miss Currie
Fill, Miss Iara
Humphries, Miss Fan-
id?
Hawkin*. Mr*. M. J.
Hawking, Mr*. Fhefa
Harbet, Mr. and Mrs.
lim. Mm. Battle
Hinda. Mr*. Cicero
Hoover. Mr*. M. V.
Howell, Mr«. E. B
Hubbard, Mr*. Pearl
EInmphrey. Mr*. J. D.
Johnson, Mia* Maude
Johnson. Miss Grace
Jones, MU* Fannie E.
Johnson, Mm. M A.
Johnson, Mm Elizabeth
Jones, Mra. F. A.
Koch. Miss Hatti?
Kerce. Mro. Gussie
Kelso. Mra. Uaale
Kennedy. Mrs. W. B.
Laapince, Miss Hotle
Lamb, Miss Grace
Lester. MN3 I izale
Black. W. M.
Mr. Russell offers little hope. He
despairs of new legislation, state or
Rational. He proposes only an awak-
ened public sentiment which is a
wry unsubstantial sort of thing, for.
If all the people now know has not
aroused them, what will stir them?
Indeed how may they act, except by
some revolutionary process, since
laws and courts and executives have
utterly failed?
Yet, hopeless as the case appears to
be tn respect to a specific remedy,
we cannot surrender without effort.
The cotton farmer has been unable
to destroy the boll weevil, but he is
•till fighting tha pest and is succeed- I
Ing In preventing the destruction of
, his businesa. So we must continne
to fight the trust, to devise new meth-
eds, to ugitate and educate untu a
quicker mind and a keener consclence
can outwit and outlaw the monstrous
iniquity.
Meanwhile, We can"t help thinking
tpat the vigorous appleation of crimi-
nal statutes would be mightily per-
euasive. The penitentiary la a very
uncomfortable place.
• C’umings, Charlie
Cosis, I». N
f’hambers, Jessie
Card. J*« R.
Carrolc fuarley
Culhoun, j. l”.
Cash, E. L.
Coinegen, Fread
Cruder, Frin (2)
Dunklin. Paul
Donald, Hartwell
Dyaart. Thomns
Dean, Black
Dekum, }. C. P.
Deshon. Harry
Denn, P.
EllIs, U F.
Filand, . T.
F-inema, dose Ma.
Everett, E. L.
Fmmons, Fred H,
Edwards, Eu
E.dey, J. B
Fisher. Joe (2)
Vasntalu. Harry
Fitzgerai Ed
Fincher, 8. F.
Penely, Neal
Faulkner. R. F.
Grumzyes, J. 8.
Groye, J. M.
G reen Da ve
Gage, Andrew
Gamble, T C.
Gandy. Letoy
Hunter. Willie
Run:er. C. U.
Hubbard, Porter ’
Hudnall; Kelli*
Hubbard. F. M.
Hulsey. W. B.
Holten, I. B.
Homes, W H.
Hill, J. J
Hines, Toad
Hart, G. E.
Harden, Hi ary
Handley. J. L.
Haywar, T. C. (2)
Hawkins, W. E. and
Peans
Iigeh, Wm (2)
Jones, C.- M.'
Jones, J. Willis
Jones, Geo.
Jones. Manuel
Jones, Geo. C.
To say that we are indebted to the
grace of Wilson for what is done by
the department of griculture for the
promotion of agricultural science is
remarkable. Mr: Wilson has done
nothing for the South or for Texas
out of any particular love for this
section or state. No doubt he would
resent the suggestion that he has
shown partiality in the discharge of
his duty. Had he done less, he wbuld
have been guilty of an atrocious neg-
lect of duty simply because Texas
happened to be a southern state.
It does a boy good to run into an
open switch occasionally.
Jerome, < "ml *
Elas. WI»l
ewls, Iupter
Lewir, Ih
Lytie, Hope Frog
lockett, J L
Lilius. Edward J.
Limmer, Leouard
Leshetz, M J.
Ieinnon, L. M.
Law. Eugene
Lawsou, ick ’
Lantery, Fcank .
Miller, Jeff
Marlin, v. A.
Moremaa, Jesae
Medley. R. A.
Matson, k. F.
Mason, E. T.
McKinney, H. U.
McNew. 11. L.
McKinzie. John
Mekinnev, K. M.
MeGlaugilan, Blake
MeGa nghes. Frank
MeColough, Van
Niezwiez, H. X.
Nanee, F.
(idoms. Nelson
Plumler. Herman
Price, Walter
Pressley. Lel
Powell, L. B.
Pollard, J J.
Proley. John
Peterson. James
Peden. R. F
Passmore. Thomas
Pineda, Mfastacto
Pelly. Joe
Rountree. Willie (2)
Roberison. Forbes
Roar I le john
Roche. John
Reed. George .
Reasener. H a ford
Raley. Chnrlie
Reny. Ru-i
Rakertriw. G. A.
Randell. Lee
3miih, Lee
Stith, I. N.
Smith. Geo. .
Smith Jasper
Stovall. J. E
Stephenso. Chas.
Stalling, ipe
Stinson, E.
St. Clair Curt
Sprong. Frank E.
Smthsoa, Will
Shannon Clarles N.
Shumard. Geo. II.
Suopshire. Jomes ,
Salmon«. Bob
Thompson, O. W.
Thoma*. Alex
Tucker. S. J.
Tenard, Zine mon
Terry. Alva
Woodard. Green
Wood, Elbert
Williama. J. H.
William*. 6. M.
Wiliams, Walter
Woodma i. V. W.
Woodall, J W.
Worth. J. B
Williford, F. B.
Wils. G. T
Wine*. V. C.
Wolford. H. E.
Weatherly, A H.
Warwick J. W. (2)
Wall*. Frankie
Wallis. J. W
Found Along Railroad Track Weak
From Loss of Blood. -
Vernon, Texas. Aug. 6.—<Special. K—
The 4 o’clock train from the south car-
A Kentuckian has sent twenty-five
turkeys to Portsmouth for the pleni-
potentiaries. The plenipotentiaries
had reason to expect better things of
a Kentuckian.
Apportiening Kands to Iandian Babies to
Ike Territeries.
Muskogee. 1. T.. Aug. 6.— (Special.)--
The allotment of land to Indian babies
who became eligible to allotments after
the final roll was closed by a special
act of congress has begun. The Creek
iapd office was thrown open to them
Saturday and nearly fifty filed the first
day. All of these babies are under 3
years of age Their allotments are se-
lected for them by their parents. Tha
allotments will be made just as fast aa
the rolls are approved by the secretary
of the interior and returned to the com-
mission. Nearly all the good land in
tiie Creek nation has been eHotted and -
in many instances the land of an infant
child will be allotted fifty miles from
that held by the father and mother.
Several prominent Creeks were here
Saturday and stated that they had been
riding over the Creek nation ever since
the news came that the ’baby roll” had ,
been approved, looking for good land
that had not been taken. Each child
gets 160 acres of land and it is worth
looking for.
Shaw. Mts. Sam
Smooth. Mr*. Delfla
Sturges. Mr. and Mry.
Thro. T.
Surigner, Mr*. M, A.
Sanders, Mr*. May
Scott, Mr*. Cora A.
Smhh. Mr*. Alla
Sadler, M:s. Florence
Turpin, Mary K.
Taylor, MI** Jenni? (3)
Thompson. Miss Blanch?
Tewmey. Mrs. J. C.
Tirol?*. Mr* Lillian
Townsend. Mrs. Fanie
Tomokins, Mr. and
Mr*. T. M.
Taylor. Vn. May
Taylor, Mr. and Mro.
Gala
Urscy. Mr*. Lott
Valkns. Mro. Goa
Willlamson, Miss
Frane?*
imagined. They have convinced us
that high finance" and "economic
ubination," so called, are corrupt
Faugus in the extremes! degree,
demoralizing and de-
Jem of commerce
reateningthe very
’ government.
words, but they
he
but things of recent ex-
envy. • , , methods. If the half
the St / wsonsasf bout Stand-
and most / "uwhat Mr. Russell says
,--eme meat packers is true, many
Eminent financiers and posing phil-
nthropists are vastly more wicked
than the pirates of old and more con-
scienceless than the cheap bunco
steerers of the modem city. If what
these writers say is not true, then
they can oe easily sent to the peni-
tentiary for the remainder of their
natural lives, along with their pub-
lishers, for criminal libel.
As to that, the general public be-
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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/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .