The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 249, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1907 Page: 2 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Fort Worth Record and Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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EVEN If DISCOURAGED STATE IS ABOUT
READY TO CLOSE
23
FRIDAY
FRIDAY
Bargain
■
BAD DAY FOR DEFENSE
HE STANDS BY HIS GUNS
Friday Bargain Day
SALE OF FIVE DOLLAR HATS
CA
Sol
$2
19
ELE
N.
Cr
Petticoats
_ Skirt Sale
10 Yds., $1.44
White Duck Skirts. made of good
quality material, in about ten dif-
l
Remnants at Exactly Half
marked for today, one day only.
HALF PRICE
TEMPLE Ax VALUES.
Clearance of
MUNTON’S
In the Car-
all Parasols
SOAP
pet Section
GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP.
4
52c
were in the money.
$2 00
10c
1t,
======
and that the litthe they had been
per-
had
in their own behalf
1
illy denied any credence
SMOKING TOBACCO
CAMPBELI TO SPEAK.
WITHOUT NICOTINE
II com
I
the polls.
IS GROWING IN FAVOR
SOCIAI. NOTES
benefits have
1 1
wife
The
ey
ttle
Wise county’s first sei
speech
tion of
Borah read a comment upon the
©
Mr. Sovereign at the convent
by
the
EASY
Western Federation of Miners. The
Sovereign
D
I
resulting in a
i
32
HOOD’S BRIGADE RRUNION.
2
the reunion of the bri
June 27 and 28,
It this reunion movements will be
followed him to death and victoi
ry
id
fields nn<
Make:
- — -— “ — T ...... . b -e-J
depressed, a friend whom I met looked
a
1
3
G
LYON M
e '
1 <
-—nmd
V4RN/S
Purchanl
Austin
Munyon’s Witch
Hazel, Skin and
Toilet Soap lOc
FORAKER LAUDS
BLACK BATTALION
mark; today they
go at ..........
tisi
in
to
at all drug stores,
here for...........
Remnants of Lawn, Batiste, Muslin, Calico, Linings, Woolen and Silk Fabrics, Linens and Tow-
elings; remnants of every description, in both long and short lengths, suitable for anything;
day. a yard, laid *
complete . .......
Aust
vneasini
Judge
court, h
ef acute
conditio
longer i
AME
•iv Br
over
who,
•rest
Bargain
Day!
h
2
VW Pills Have Cured the Disense in
Almost Every Ferm and Even la
Advneed Stages,
Love
Austi
er Thor
Chambe
five Br
bers of
today.
C
GR
services were held at their residence.
Interment was had at Fairview ceme-
tery.
/ Tw
"ee
lin
U Incident Dooms Him Politically,
He Says, He wi Not Regret
Hi. Action in the Matter.
Prosccution Has Certain Articles From
Miners’ Magazine Admiuted
as Evidence.
POISON CAN BE REMOVED FROM
THE WEED BY SCIENTIFIC
TREATMENT.
SENATOR EXPLAINS SCOPE OF
BROWNSVILLE IQuix AT
WILBERFORCE
sota.
“At
Experiments by French Government
Have Been Crowned With Large
Degree of Success.
I persisted in its use, however, and
goffered along *— “
One day when
calling
defeat
San
dal )—:
citizen
died T
this clt
leaves
ceased
gelo M
small i
gade at Neva-
1907.
Five rolls of All Wool Ingrain
Carpet, 2-ply, all desirable colors
to match any color scheme; the
75c quality, today, made, Q.
laid and lined, yard..... .40C
TEXAS PAINT AND
PAPER HOUSE
1511-1515 Houatom strest
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
_ Distributers
4////114/)
Mrs. Mary James, Rhome.
Rhome, Texas, June 19.— (Special.)--
Austi
of the f
today ii
Stratf
ford; ne
(
ipany in
of the
Iowa Park Geen Dry.
Wichita Falls, Texas June 20.— (Spe-
cial.)—A local option election was held
Painting is not so hard if you ““UUUEs
get the right paint. The t arnish you put •M«KE=g#
on a floor may not be good for other wood work:
paint for the porch is not always right for a chair. All this
has been straightened out by the
ACME QUALITY
mark which directs you to the Petfect Paint for Every
Purpose, regardless of what that purpose may be.
This mark covers ruirything that gut tn with a truth
—paints, enamels, stains, varnishes—and enables you to get
exactly what you need.
“Tie Seleetion and Use ol Palais and Finishes»
ferent styles; cut extra full and
beautifully tailored. Skirts that
fnvariably sell for 32.75 and >2.98;
placed on sale for to- 10
day^fall sixes).......... JU
4
LIKE OPIUM EATERS,
Coffee Drinkers Become Ris
320**
on the miners of Colorado to
me, ACME,
^'qual/ty^
mitted to say
been wrongful
A special trade programme for today—a bargain day. All odds and ends, broken lines, rem-
nants, etc., priced at considerably below regular prices. It’s a matchless opportunity for care-
ful, thrifty shoppers. The items mentioned below are not one-half of the whole. You’ll find the
best displayed on tables throughout the store. The Friday bargain day signs on them will tell
of savings.
copper field.
• Boyce referred to Governor Steunen-
berg as the hireling of the "oil trust."
Under the heading, "Right-Hour
Law," Senator Borah read an editorial
midnshtpman’s Rod. Recoxeted.
Hampton. Vw. June 20.—The body of
Midshipman Henry Clay Murfiner of
Jackson, Ohio, the last of the missng
midshtpmen of the battleship Minne-
sota's launch accident was recovered in
Hampton Roads today.
It’s
to a denun-
I
Inaugurated looking toward the writing
of a full, true and complete history of
the brigade. Alan to erect a suitable
monumen- n commemoration of our
gallant leader and the brave men who
of C. James,
were among
rs. Funeral
Our charges for packIm, and moving
are reasonabie. J. w. Collins. phone 65.
Feed Baby’s Furnace
. •The Intant, Hk, all small animals.
has a I arm extent ot suytnce la propor
tion to l?a bulk; thus # tende to lose
twat rapaly and regulres an abundant
piled to dan proportion, disorder of
health Inevitably (ollowa."
So says Dr. Hutehimson of the London
Hospital—e world-wide authority.
He shows, in his book about infant
foods, that most of them contain too little
fat—which should serve u fuel for pro-
tection against catarrh of lungs and
bowels, keeping baby cozy and rosy.
There mhist not be too much fat, or
diarrbeea will result.
Mother's milk is the perfectly balanced
baby food.
Mxt beat—nearest like mother’s—is
Sanipure Milk. The formula is on every
can. Our valuable booklet, "Baby’s First
Days” tells all about it. —
Bay it from Dnfti**
or Groc~ - TODAY
A Day’s Time Means Much to Baby.
If your dealers haven’t Sanipure Mik, send us
their names and we will send you free, a sam:
pie cm and our booklet, "Baby’s First Days.
PACIRLC COAST CONDELSEWMK.S.
Ran
rlsl. —
suddenl
several
was 82
and or
cow lo
dead In
Austir
ney Gen
Ing sev
Ga) vest c
devoted himself mainly
elation of the Standard Oil
Galve
rado Si
El Dia.
L verpo
Port
from F
del Tor
mon; C
New
from B
Chert
New Ye
Antw
Philade
LAver
PhUade
South
from Ne
. Mane
Boston.
Liver
Boston.
Rai
Austiz
preparal
veiling
June
having
by the
easfon .1
display
more lo
federate
Among
will be
Confede
son of
Gano ol
C
c
•
a ii<
i
It is
Jamen Reed, Navarre County.
Corsicana. Texas, June 20.—(Special.)
James Reed, aged 15 years, son of a
farmer near here, died yesterday. The
deceased was operated on some days
ago for appendicitis.
Judge Goddard
the event within his grasp, but be-
came nervous and went to pieces la
his last tally and scored but seventeen
targets
Two other men still have a chance
Mrs. Mary James,
died here Monday.
assume th
leader, now
ICC
Ece
wealt
ter pl
in yoi
Y oi
with
the c
from
Not
from
able
solute
CRE
dean
is a book that makes the work easier by
explaining how to paint anything.
Let us mail you a cops Free. A
if your nearest dealer cannot A
supply yu with the A
Acme Quality" kind, we will. Im
Twenty Per Cent Over UM Year.
-Eon ham, Texas, Jun- 2 —(Special )-
The all absorbing question in this coun-
ty 1. the tax question The county
sommssi oners have met ana advanced
the tax rate just 20 per cent over last
year', rendition.
External application* may five Teller
trom the pain tor a time, but the dis-
ease cannot be cured until the blood is
purified. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are
the best medicine for this purpose, as
their action to directly on the blood,
making it rich, red and healthy. When
the blood is pure there can be no rheu-
matism.
Mra Elton A Russell ot South Gott
connection with its Invasion
article declared that Mr
at just as soon as its
been seen the plan will
spoke of the -perjurer Steunenbere—
the inhuman persecutor ot working-
men.” _
From time to time Senator Borah
offered in evidence the list of officers
of the federation as published In thy
magazine. In the first issue quoted,
the officers included Ed Boyce, presi-
dent: James Moyer, secretary and treas-
WOODMEN ATTENTION
You are requeued to meet at No. 203
Broth Ma.n suet this. Friday, after-
no-ii at 3 o clock to nttend the rnera
of our late doveregn. Dr. A. P HnSA
Services at BoaGway Baptist hur-n.
Rev P E. Purroughs, assisted by Rev.
J B French, omciazing Ine-met in
St cemetory. in sharge of Lone stt
Camp No. 2 W. <-. W
W. H. LENNON, Consul Commander,
J. A TODD. Clerk
has anm
blds foi
state e
be open
ment of
must be
der the
be open
ernor ar
ules of
several
pective
the supi
year w
>500.090,
viously.
In price
of whirl
eent du
weeks i
chasing
tracts f
ing tobacco and cigarettes may go
the United States, but it is safe
Brown i
Metro
Seymou
315 000.
C. E- R’
Farm*
of Bror
corporal
and M.
Orche
stock.
K. Pott
Grand
Grandvi
corpora
and E-
Luncheon adjournment
Xenia, Ohio, June 20.—In the pres-
ence of the leading clergymen and edu-
cators of the African Methodist Epis-
copal church this afternoon at Wilber-
force college. Senator J. B. Foraker
entered fully Into the discussion of
matters developed by the senatorial
Investigation of the Brownsville shoot-
ing. The occasion was the forty-fourth
annual commencement of Wilberforce
college.
TRY DR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS
FOR YOUR RHEUMATISM,
Sanford’s Axminster Rugs in a
beautiful range of the most artis-
tic colors, blending richly; floral,
oriental and scroll designs; 36x
72-inch size, 35.00 qo 0o
Quality...............^J JO
Rich Axminster Rugs in the very
best and most wanted colorings;
Rugs made by Sanford—a guar-
antee of quality; 27x60; worth
33.00, one day only $1 68
10 full rolls of Potter’s 70c Lino-
leum; ten different patterns; to-
HAYHOOD'S ATTORNEYS WILL
MMEDIATELY MOVE FOR
AN AC QVrTAL
throughout France During the four
H in
to dealers in Paris 26,000 kilos or ae
nicotizedv tobacco and 50.000,000 ci-
garettes from the same material.
To smokers accustomed to full flav-
ored tobacco the smoke of Caporal
Poux is somewhat insipid. It has, how-
ever. some considerable advantages.
Twenty-five cigarettes made of it con-
tain only the same amount of nieo-
tine as ten ordinary Caporal, and its
narcotic action upon the heart and the
aus S-stem 1s proportionately re-
wood cotrm ASSESSMENrS.
Commissioners Raise nenditions le 75
Per Cent of Value*.
Quitman. Texas. June 20.- (Speclan.)
The commissioners’ court of Wood
county has about concluded its labors
as a board of equalization All prop-
erty was raised to about 75 per cent of
its value. Some had rendered their
property at full value and in those cases
the court low-red it to the proper value
and raised others where the renditions
were not sufficient The total assessed
value of all property will be about
$5,000,000 for this year.
San
clal )—
and Mt
mornin
Green
day. 7
from G
with bi
Ladles' Gingham Petticoats, cut
extra full, deep flare flounce and
extra dust ruffle, splendid qual-
ity gingham in a nice rang of
serviceable colors; both fancy
and plain; such qualities as you
usually pay 31.13 and $1.00 70.
for; today only..........I vC
"know ye, Steunenberg and others,
that we have an account to settle with
you.”
Senator Borah also read from the
issue of the magazine of February,
1900, an editorial entitled “Another Out-
rage.” and dealing with the alleged
circulation of a petition by Governor
Steunenberg for a continuance of the
federal troops in the mining districts
of Idaho. The editorial declared that
Steunenberg was being well paid for
I ersecuting the miners' union, de-
nounced him as a Hessian and as “an
unscrupulous person never known to
speak the truth."
/The* next exhibit was a long extract
from a speech by Ed Boyce, president)
of the federation at the time, delivered
on Miners' day at Butte in 19*0 Boyce
me over and said; 'Now, look here, old
man. I believe I know exactly what’s
the matter with you. Yqu are a coffee
fiend and it’s killing you. I want to
tell you my experience I drank coffee
and it ruffled my nerves, affecte my
heart and made me a sallow, bilious old
man but through a friend who had been
sfmlarly afflicted I found a bleated re-
lief and want to tell you about it. Try
Tostum Food Coffee, a grateful, dell-
Moua beverage, full of nourishment,
that will satisfy your taste for coffee
(The sodlety department closes promptly st
•oot Snturday All items intended for it mast
"ench the office prior to thts time. Nottees of
events should be went to during the week as soon
after their occurrence ns posslble.]
biton and
150 full pieces of Summer Lawns
in polka dots of various sizes oa
white grounds and very dainty
figured designs. The quality of
the fabric is very fine, and this
lawn always sells for 19c a yard.
Today we will sell a Q: AA
full 10-yard pattern for.• I "F
Senator Foraker commenced his
’ "PRRChby reterring to his la.t visit to
Wibertorce in 1S86—twenty-two year.
■ AK°nHe.revtewed the eventa ot thin
perlod-ot both local and national nt-
: 5 _ In this connection he spoke or
: the Spanlah-American war and the ac-
auIsuton the insular possegsions aa
wen as or the great industrie and
L“,‘ nation. He gave the col.
ored people ot the country credit for
havine.contributed thef fuu Share 10
rheuastccomplishment of ali great
„ and congratulated them upon
the success they had achieved.
erAter.Pea king of the poiiticai lead-
ersotrwenty. years ago h' pald a warm
and Sa the late President McKinley
w"Al,that ttme President Roosevelt
pibarely. known ,o the American
POP 2.B ut, he. too. had been Tayng
which ou nd ationg broad and deep on
wh leh.he was ,o buid that remErka.
bnscheracter shat has. enabled him not
Staton* °,he President of the United
— uh % but to ru the whole world
with the fame of his deeds."
Pratnen Colored soldlers.
He spoke of the part taken by the
colored solaters in the Spanlsh-Arnerl-
can.war declaring “no braver troops
pore,the r.I laK.to.victory in that con-
! than the Ninth and Tenth cavalry
na, the. Twenty-fourth and Twenty-
fifth infantry. They were represented
on every firing line and some of them
Perished in the very clash of arms.
They died for their country side by
side with the white soldiers, and as it
was in Cuba, so it was in the Philip-
pines. Whenever there was hard serv-
ice to be rendered or dangerous duty
to be performed they were present and
did their full share. They are entitled
to the same Mgh credit that their
white comrades are entitled to receive.
It would be an injustice to give them
any less credit."
After discussing the race problem at
considerable length along the lines of
his previous speeches, he took up the
Brownsville matter, saying:
"The investigation has not yet been
concluded. We have simply taken a
recess. Whether there will be any
further important testimony, no one
knows. Because of this uncertainty, I
> rd of Equnlization Greaty RaiKes
the Totals.
. emple, Texas, June 20.— (Special.)
board of equalization of the city
9- -emple has partially completed its
. rs of. egualizing tax assessments
hfs city for the present year Thus
-a taxable values have been raised
r renditions made by the owners
the amount of 3500.000 The un-
Known and unrendered rolls contain
•ver 500 separate lots and tracts of
land on which valuations will be placed
by the board. It is estimated that the
total amount of increase in the tax
rolls, from real property alone will
reach.- the sum of >750.000 over last
year, making the total tax values of
real estate in the city about 33,000 000.
with another million added for personal
property The city revenues will be
increased nearly ten thousand dollars
Increased nearly 810,000 as a result.
exception noted.
Senator Borah /ad each article as
the exhibit was called.
The mutter Introduced today covered
a wide range, from political comment
to extreme denunciation. Steunenberg,
pea body and Goddard coming in for
the greater share of the more violent
Ianguage, The dates ran from 1900
to uw end of 1905, out Judge Wood
ruled out the matter appearing In the
numbers Issued after the death of Steu-
nenberg. Judge Woods here allowed
the state to Introduce a decision of the
supreme court of Colorado decharing
unconstitutional the eight-hour law.
Judge Goddard participated in the de-
cislon. The efense insisted that the
All Survivng Members Urged to Attend
Navanota Reunion.
Austin. June 20.—(Special.)—The fol-
lowing address has been issued to sur-
vivors of Hood's Texas brigade
"We, the undersigned members of
Hood’s Texas brigade, army of North-
ern Virginia, request all surviving
members thereof to attend. If possible,
at Iowa Park yesterday
vote of 57 for prohil
against. _______
No opportunity like this has ever
been presented to ladies of Fort
Worth; 75 beautiful Parasols
that are marked 32.00, >3.00 and
>3 50; nice natural wood handles,
plain or fapey lace, silk or white
linen covers; today, Qi HQ
unrestricted choice . ... I UU
for first place. Lem Willard of Chi-
cago. president of the Illinois State
Sportsman’s association and Tom E.
Ingraham of Ingleside, III., did not
complete their five rounds of twenty
targets today. They have a score of
seventy-six each for the first eighty
trials.
whatever.
Will Never Regret His Action.
"The investigation may prove futile
to establish the truth. It may never
be known who did the firing, but it
will always be known that the men
have at least had a chance to state
their side of the case. If for what
I have done in their behalf I am to
be eliminated from public life, as has
been proclaimed, then let it be known
that I shall at least carry with me into
private life the consoling satisfaction
of feeling and knowing that I have
been rebuked for an action that I shall
never regret, but always esteem as
creditable to myself as a’man and my
sense of justice and a duty as a pub-
lic official."
"The experience, suffering and slavery
or Bome coffee drnkers would be al-
most s interesting as the famous “Con-
fesslons of an Opium Eater," says a
Boston man
.."For twenty years I use d coffee at
the breakfast table and in cidentally,
through the day. I craved it as a whis-
key drinker Iongs for bls morning brac-
er. I knew perfectly well that it was
5n"s.kitne me, but T could not re-
"The erect on the nervous eysem
was .finally alarming and my general
health greatly impaired. I had dyspep-
la, serious difficulty, and insomnia.
When 1 would lie down. I would almost
suffocate My doctor assured me it
was due to the action of caffeine (which
is the active principle of oof fee) on the
bean.
uret. and William I* Haywood as mem-
ber of the executive board. In th®
July issue of 1900, was an article signed
by 'Ed Boyce urging all workmen to
support Eugene V. Debs and Joseph
Harriman for President and Vice Pres-
ident respectively, and denouncing Mc-
Kinley and Roosevelt and Bryan and
Stevenson as representatives of th®
capitalistic < lasses The article cited
' the case of Governor Steunenberg, who
sold himself to the Standard Oil com-
pany to plunder, rob and murder the
men who elected him to office.”
Epithets Withont Stint,
in an editorial in the Miners’ Maga-
zine for January, 1901. entitled 'The
Passing of Steunenberg," epithets are
applied without stint to Steunenberg,
who is charged with retting rich on
the "greasy Aollars of th® Standard
Oil company "and of the mine owners,
whose servant he has always been.
Condemnng Steunenberg as A vile
thing deserving only contempt, hatred
and political death, the article bids fare-
......... ... well to Steunenberg as a creature "over
just as drunkards do. whose political tombstone shall be 1n-
J was feeling unusually scribed the words, 'Here lies a hireling
and traitor.'"
The reading of the magazine con-
tinued, Judge Woos naming each ex-
hibit and announcing at the same time
that an objection by the defense to its
admission would be overraled and an
Miss Toble Martin has gone to Mar-
lin for the summer
The marriage of Miss Edna Miller and
Mr. J. D Zook occurred at the home
of the bride's brother, Byron Miller, on
Adams street, at 8 o'clock List night
Miss Myra Foster, of Dallas. Is the
guest of Mr Lloyd McKee
Mr. and Mrs D. B Keeler will re-
turn from a trip up the Denver road
Bunday.
Mrs Bacon Saunders la visiting in
Bonham and Sherman.
Mrs J. Crossland is visiting friends in
Ardmore. I. T.
Mr. and Mrs. J f. Tanner are visit-
Ang relatives in Tyler.
an many sanguinary
with their beloved 1<
Prise.
Chicago, June 20.—Three amateur
shooters tied today for the Grand
American handicap and it will be neces-
sary for them to meet'tomorrow under
the same conditions to decide the own-
ership ef the championship trophy. C.
M. Powers. Decatur, ill.. J. J. Blank.
Trezevant, Tenn. and M. J. M®yott,
Fort Cell ins. Colo., each broke ninety-
five clay pigeons. Powers shot from
the twenty-yard mark. Blank from hf-
then until until 2 o'clock.
After recess Senator Borah offered
in evidence a decision of the supreme
court of Colorado in the case of Charles
H. Moyer, denying a writ of habeas
corpus to the presldent of the Western
Federation of Miners. The opinion waa
whltten by Justice Gabbert and was
introduced for the purpose of showing
alleged animus of the federation
against the jurist whose life was at-
tempted by Harry Orchard.
The reading of the decision of the
court was dispensed with for the time
being to enable the state to call to the
stand James Kirwan, acting secretary
of the Western Federation of Miners in
the absence of Haywood. Kirwan de-
tailed the duties of the office he now
fills. He was asked about the mem-
bership of the executive board in dif-
ferent years, the object being to ehow
that Jack Simpkins. implicated by Or-
chard in the first attempt upon Gov-
dreds of visitors
An effort is now being made to se-
cure Senator Charles A. Culberson’s
presence. Senator Bailey was unable
to accept on account of a previous en-
ragement. As was also Congressman
Burleson. With Texas' governor and
senior United States senator here the
people will be amply gratified, though
keen disappointment is felt that the
others cannot be present.
Joe MeNally Aequitted.
Houston. June 20.— (Special.)—Be-
cause th® state was unable to suffici-
ently corroborate its testimony a ver-
dict of not guilty was Instructed by
Judge Gillespie in the case wherein Joe
McNally was under indictment for the
murder of Sam Krantz. Who was killed
while leaving a rooming house on Con-
gress avenue early on the morning of
March 1, last. .__
After the trousseau is purchased, her
father is of no more use at the wed-
ding. _
another. The most dangerous tendency Is.. , _.2.
or the disease to to attack the hear., shul ‘b Ahorunn 20laynlesscuhere
a couple of final pieces of evidence, state
tomorrow close its case against
Wllam D. Haywood, whom it charges
with the murder of Frank Steunenberg.
This announcement was made this aft-'
ernoon by Senator Borah of the prose-
cution, and when Clarence Darrow, of
the defense, took up the discussion of
the arrangement of Ume, he made it
very clear that directly the state closed,
he and his associates would move the
court for an instruction directing a
verdict of acquittal. It is now antici-
pated that the state will close by noon;
that the afternoon will be devoted to
Steunenberg and the officials of Idaho
In the severest terms, as "whelps who
should go back to their native hell.”
and "who shall not escape the conse-
quences of their crimes."
Debs compared these "vilest of crea-
tures," with Paul Corcoran, who was - ------------------ -------
found guilty of murder in the Coeur teen yards and Maryott from eighteen
d’Alnes and whom Deba called an hon-’yards. None of the five scratch men
est workingmen standing magnificent
in the strength of his righteousness, la
conclusion Debs wrote:
at once become general. The enico.
tinized product is now on sale in Paris
and in eighty other municipalities
Governor Will Deliver Address at Tay-
lor July 4.
Taylor, Texas, June 20.— (Specal.)--
Governor Campbell has accepted the in.
vitation of the Taylor Fair association
to speak here and be the city's guest
on the second day of Taylor’s big fair.
The governor will address the assembly
in the grandstand at 11 a. m.. July 4.
This feature alone will attract hun-
"I do not question the good faith of
the President or of the secretary of war
but when r looked at the reports of
Major Blocksom and General Garling-
ton and the testimony submitted there-
with, upon which the President acted. I
felt that wether it was intentional
or not, he had been misled. I felt that
the men had not been given a hearing
Ghosts probably walk at night in
order to keep in the shade.
DEATHS
cannot predict what will be the ulti-
mate result. AW know, however, what
has been accomplished."
Purposes of Investigntion.
Senator Foraker explained that the
purpose of the Investigation was;
“1. To give the men a chance to be
head in their own defense.
”2. To fix the Identity of the soldiers
guilty of the shooting if any of them
are guilty.
"3. To ascertain such other important
facts connected with the snooting
which it might be able to establish."
After recounting the facts brought
out, all of which had been published,
he said:
“But, however it may be as to the
question of guilt, the fact remains that
the men have had a chance td be heard
in their own behalf, to tell their own
story, to state their own defense and
this they have done in a dear, manly,
straightforward way that reflects on
them the hignest credit and has satis-
After missing but one target out of fied my mind that they are th® victims
his first eighty. Powers seemed to have of an injustice that has no precedent
in the history of the American army.
•lek for fifteen years from impure
blood, brought on by overwork. My
heart was weak and my hands color-
less. I was troubled with indigestion
and vomiting spells, which came on
every few months. I had no appetite,
and used to have awful fainting spells,
falling down when at my work. I fre-
quently felt numb all over. My head
ached continuously for five years.
"About two years ago I began to feel
rheumatism in my joints, which became
so lame I could hardly walk. My joints
were swollen and pained me terribly.
"Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills were rec-
ommended to me by a friend, after I
had failed to get well from the doctor’s
treatment. When I began taking the
pills, the rheumatism ws at its worst
I had taken oily a few boxes, when the
headaches stopped and not long after-
ward I felt the pain in my joints be-
coming less and less, until there was
none at all. a he stiffness was tone and
I have never had any return of tHe
rheumatism.”
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured
such diseases as nervous and general
debility, Indigestion, nervous headache,
neuralgia and even partial paralysis
and locomotor ataxia. As a tonic for
the blood and nerves they are un.
equaled.
A pamphlet on "Diseases of the
Blood” and a copy of our diet book will
be sent free on request to anyone Inter-
ested 4
Pr Williams’ Pink Pin, are sola by
all druggists, or sent, postpala. on re
cript of price. 50 cents per box six
for „» - .50, by the Dr Williams
dicine Company. Schenectady N Y
St., Auburn. Me., says: "I had been
Colonel Henry H. Unit.
Aiken, 8. C. June 20.—Colonel Henry
Harrison Hall, a prominent Confeder-
ate Veteran, a great-grandson of Presi-
dent Wllliam Henry Harrison and a
second cousin of President Benjamin
Harrison, died here today, aged 59
years.
Is facilitated by the use of ordinary
machinery, but It requires careful and
constant supervision by a skilled and1
trustworthy operator in order that a
uniform product containing the speci-
fied percentage of nicotine may be ob-
tained. "Capora] Doux" is retailed at
the government tobacco shops in pack-
ages of fifty grams for 80 centimes, or
18 cents per package, equal to about
31.46 per pound avoirdupois.
Cigarettes of the same tobacco are
sold in packages of ten each for 7
cents per packet, whereas ordinary
Caporal cigarettes of the same num-
ber and sjze retail for 3 cents per
packet 1‘"
It is too soon to form any conclu-
sion as to the extent to which denico-
Closing out the best Parasols in
the house at famously low prices.
Here are 35 Parasols, very dain-
ty, nice desirable natural wood
enameled handles, good fancy or
plain covers, white linen em-
broidered or silk; 84-50, 85.00.
86 00 and 87.50 was the regular
ernor Steunenberg, was a member of
the board in 1904, 1905 and 1906 Kir-
wan said this was true. He said the
president and secretary treasurer are
ex officio members of the board.
E. M. Stuart, a machinist of Baker
City, Ore., formerly chief engineer of
« the Trade Dollar mine at Silver City,
wus called to testify as to the conver-
sation he had with Haywood in 1899.
The defense objected to this testimony.
pany pay 397.50 to H. Green, care Peter
L. Huff, 211 Taylor street, San Fran-
cisco. .
J. Wolff is allured to have been th®
name taken by George A. Pettibone and
1725 Stout street was the address of
Pettibone's store. Orchard said on the
stand that he had received the money
from Pettibone, who had told him
Harry Greene was a good enough
name. The money transfer was dated
Sept. 10, the time Orchard was in San
Francisco engaged in operations
against Fred Bradley. The second
papers showed the transfer. Oct. 15,
1904, of >48 to H. Green in San Fran-
cisco to P. Bone, Denver. Orchard tes-
tified that the name P. Bone was often
used by Pettibone.
Senator Borah said this ended the
state’s case with the exception of some
records from the Denver office of the
Western Union Telegraph company
which are expected tomorrow. If they
arrive the state will close by tomorrow
noon.
Th® senator then, as the last bit of
work of the day. read the decision de-
nying the writ of habeas corpus to
Charles H. Moyer.
and feed your nervous system back to
health, rather than tear it down as cot-
fee has been doing.
"I took my friend’s advice, and within
a week from that time any digestion
oOftnM perfect, I slept a sweet, refresh-
ing sep all night, and my heart quit
quivering and jumping I have been
steadily gaining in health ad vitality
fight along. There’s a reason,"
'math the shade of the trees.’
"We also think that some sort of
shaft should be erected at the state
capitol, which, though ever so modest,
may inspire th® coming generations
with patriotic impulses. The good peo-
ple of Texag will help, but we must
gfve the initiative. If we fail to do no
now, more of us will answer the Jong
roll without beholding the accomplish-
ment of either of these good works.
The First. Fourth and Fifth Tegan
regiments, Third Arkansas, Eighteenth
Georgia and Hampton’s Nou th Carolina
legion composed Hood’s Texas brigade,
and we hope to gee every company of
each of these regiments represented at
the Navasota meeting.
WILLIAM R. HAMBY,
Company B Fourth Texas Regiment.
WILLTAM H LESSING,
Company B Fourth Texas Regiment.
VAL C. GILES.
Company B. Fourty Texas Regiment.
Before giving advice a wise man pre-
pares to dodge the consequences.
from 1725 Stout street in Denver. th®
address of Pettibone’s store, to "H.
Green®.” in care of Peter I. Huff at
211 Taylor street, San Francisco.
Th® state also showed that while at
Silver City, Idaho, in 1899, Haywood
declared that Steunenberg was a tyrant
and a monster, and should be extermi-
nated, and by James Kirwan, acting
secretary-treasurer of the Western Fed-
eration of Miners, that Jack Simpkins
and Marion Moore wer® made members
of the executive board of the federa-
tion in 1905, and that control of all
expenditures made by the organization
waa vested in the president and secre-
t ary-treasurer
Magazine Artieles Admitted.
At the opening of court today Judge
Wood announced his decision on th®
admissibility of articles in the Miners
Magazine as evidence. He said th®
court was thoroughly satisfied as to the
admissibility of the articles appearing
in the magazine showing the animus of
the Western Federation- of Miners dur-
ing the period of the commission of
the series of crimes confessed by Or-
chard and alleged by him to have been
instigated by the officers of the West-
ern Federaon of Miners. Articles ap-
pearing after that period, the court
said, would not be admitted. The de-
fense had noted an exception to the
ruling and Judge Borah began. k4
read from a copy of the first issue of
the magazine the article written by Ed
Boyce, in which he outlined the policy
of the magazine as proposing to stand
for the interests of the Western Fed-
eration of Minors in a general way
with the laboring masses against the
"predatory classes ”
The second exhibit, a letter from
Eugene Debs, published in the issue
of Feb. 1, was also read by Senator
Borah. In the article Debs greeted
the magazine and paid a tribute to the
announcement of its policy of boycott.
He went on to denounce Governor
decision be read in its entirety, Sena-
tor Borah being at the task for over
an hour.
argument of She expected motion of the
defense and if the court rules adverse-
ly on the motion, the opening state-
ment in behalf of Haywood will be
made by Mr. Darrow Saturday.
The prosecution succeeded today in
again showing a direct connection with
the store of George Pettibone in Den-
ver and Harry Orchard at work on
the Bradley crime in San Francisco and
promised to make the connection with
Pettibone personally by handwriting
experts who will be called tomorrow.
Original records of the Pacific Postal
Telegraph company were produced
showing that in September and October,
1904, remittances of >97.50 and 148 res-
pectively, were made, the first by "J
Wolff.” and the second by "P. Bone"
A very special sale of dainty Hats, beautiful spring millinery, in
the widest possible variety of spring and summer styles; color har-
mony in the most beautiful blending of rich shades—Hats that are
handsomely trimmed with high quality flowers, foliage, tips and
ribbons; the newest shapes and best styles; positively $5.00 values;
one day only; today..........................................
'M taken
Judge Wood allowed th® testimony. Mr.
Haywood said Governor Steunenberg
wag a tyrant and monster and ought
to be killed—exterminated was the
word he used, said the witness.
Cross-examined by Richardson, Stuart
said that criticism of Governor Steunen.
berg was common among the miners at
Silver City because 1,000 miners were
in the "bull pen" at the time, and were
held without trial.
Asked how he remembered what Hay-
wood said. Stuart replied:
“I had always looked upon Mr. Hay-
wood as a model citizen and was sur-
prised to hear him say what he did.”
Haywood made several uch utter-
ances thereafter, but so far as his con-
duct was concerned, he remained a
model citizen. ..0
The next witness was W. V. McCart-
ney. who in 1904 was cashier of the
Postal Telegraph company at Denver.
He identified an application filed with
him for the transfer of a sum of money.
The identification of the man to whom
the money was sent was waived by th®
sender. The papers indicated that the
money was paid.
The papers were then offered in evi-
dence. The first proved to be an ap-
plication made by J. Wolff of 1725
Stout street. Denver, to have the com-
Three Amateur Shooters Tie for the
Heals, softens and beautifies. It
is more soothing than cold cream,
more healing than lotions' or
salve, more beautifying than cos-
metics, and it make the skin soft
as velvet and improves complex-
ions. Speedily cures pimples,
eruptions, prickly heat, eczema,
baby rash and all skin diseases.
Also heals wounds, cuts, sores
and allays Inflammation and
cures chapped hands and lips; 15c
Rheumatism is a painful inflamma-
tion of the muscles or of the coyerings
of the joints and is sometimes accom-
panied by swelling. The pain is sharp
and shooting and does not confine it-
self to any one part of the body, but
after settling in one joint or a muscle
for a time, leaves tt and passes on to
4.
F
holding that he was instrumental in
upsetting the short day for working-
men.
Another article read from the mag-
azine included a resolution adopted by
the Western Federation of Miners and
signed by Haywood and others de-
nouncing Governor Steunenberg for re-
quiring all persons seeking work in th®
Coeur d’Alenes to renounce affiliation
with any union.
"We condemn such action,” the reso-
lution read, "as actions worthy of
tyrants in the middle ages."
From the issue of June. 1900, Senator
Washington, June 20.—(Specal.)—It
has now become practicable, throus4
scientific treatment and skilled methods
of handling, to produce tobacco in its
varied manufactured forms with but a
tace of nicotine. The deadly poison
can now be removed, the effects of the
use of tobacco upon the heart and
nervous system greatly reduced and
the price of the staple without the
nicotine also largely increased through
the application of recently discovered
methods.
Everywhere tobacco manufacturers
have been looking for some plan by
which they could rid their products of
the deadly nicotine, the poisonous prop-
erty which has cost every year so many
lives, and the discoveries recently made
win undoubtedly give them what they
have so long been looking for, with
the prospect also of largely increased
sales of their products.
What is commonly known as "Caporal
Doux," or the so-called nicotineless to-
bacco in France, is simply ordinary
Caporal tobacco which has been treated
by washing with water until the ordi-
nary proportion of 24 per cent of nico-
tine lias been reduced to 1 per cent. In
this form it is used for smoking in
pipes and for the manufacture of ciga-
rettes which find a certain favor among
smokers who prefer a light flavor or
who, by reason of nervous or cardiac
weakness, are wary of nicotine.
Ordinarily Caporal is a mixture of
French, American and oriental tobac-
cos. prepared by the government es-
tabllshments, which have a monopoly
on the manufacture of tobacco, cigars
and cigarettes in France. It has a
somewhat rank but not unpleasant fla-
vor and is the cheapest and most popu-
lar form of tobacco used in France fof
smoking purposes.
About eight months ago the French
government, finding that there was a
growing demand for a so-called nito-
tineless tobacco, which had been made
on a small scale by druggists and
which was also manufactured in Bel-
gium. began the manufacture of a sim-
ilar product by denlcotinlzlng Caporal
tobacco through the action of water,
which tn reducing the proportion of
nicotine from 2% to 1 per cent, also
washes out other Ingredients so that
th® weight of the tobacco is reduced,
according to the quality of the leaf,
from 15 to 30 per cent. It is this loss
of weight rather than the actual ex-
pense of the process which constitutes
ths cost of denlcotinlzlng and explain*
the tact that ordinary Caporal tobacco
which sells at $2.42 per kilo (2.2
pounds) is advanced in value when d®-
nlcoUnlzeA to $8.08 per kilo.
The process of washing is simple and
THE FORT WORTH RECORD: FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, IWT.
s
LL ♦ ri
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 249, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1907, newspaper, June 21, 1907; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498797/m1/2/?q=112+cavalry: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .