The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 249, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1907 Page: 4 of 14
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t •
FOR
DISARMAMENT IS
LAND CONVENTION
REA
=
EUROPEAN QUESTION
COMES TO AN END
NOR
UF
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT
Panth
TA
Choctaws—-Johnnie
Thornton. El-
RIOTING IN FRANCE
The Hague, June 20.—It is officially
c
the
Re
CABINET MAY FALL
Owin
FOB SUPREME COURT.
FT
THREE SOLDIERS KILLED
ii
C0000C
Over
Hundred Citizens Wounded,
QG00OC
dane
.n,
His or
When
GIBSON IS DENIED
5
CHANGE OF VENUE
- s
When
On a b
3
TERRITORY NEWS
With r
NOMINEE FOR AUDITOR.
FNANCE FORMS CHAMBER.
Hunt's
52
United
Boles,
NEGRO DRAFTSMEN
Carlin
Hunt
CAUSE OF TROUBLE
After 1
4)
Hot
berg
properly organized the certirt.
When
EXTERMINATES FAMILY.
DOCK BARMEN ARRESTED.
T. P. A.’s IM RIOT.
THE “STOLID" CHINESE.
They
foreigners here
over-
their treatment of the na-
ther
playin
PECULIAR OIL LAND CARE.
tion
Ea
sh(
owed v
Such
half
FORT WORTH SELECTED.
DENISON BUDGET
quickly
and bow
Train Dimpatehers Mill Meet 1* Texas
Ition of the cour-
Totals
Ne:
PROPERTY HOLDERS INDIGNANT.
FOOD
Bi
N
t today recognized the
N
I
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Tuat
i
l
\4
1
■SHIN
' has sold it once or twice and gotten
the money, and a: bo leased it perhaps
a half dozen times -etting more money
settled on a farm east of Guthrie and
turned it into one of the finest places
Fort 51
That’s
A kid
was on the road for several years as a
commercial traveler and defeated the
Of bas
But w
GFNERAL HORACE PORTER EX-
PLAINS AMERICA’S ATTITUDE
AT PEACE CON FERENC'S
MINISTER GETS BACK
FROM FAMILY REUNION
were he
• of the
remove
low and
Then (
Bell a
D« PRICE'S
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
And C
And w
Many Seriously—Uproar in the
Chamber of Deputies.
Latest Black Appointee Given Sound
Drubbing by White Draughtsman.
Resignations May Follow.
This is the
Bank
that makes
you save
Wetgh MPoume for Mome
York World.
SPRINKLED THE RANGE
WITH PARIS GREEN
WHITE EMIPLOYES IN SUPERVIS-
ING ARCHITEerS OFFICE
IN REVOLT.
ACCOMPANIED BY FIVE C HILDREN, WOMAN
SEARCHES LONE STAR STATE FOR HUSBAND
RESOLUTIONS DECLARE AGAINST
ANY CHANGES IN PRESENT
STATUTES,
foreigner would lose nothing 1
to gently touch the shoulder
Total*
gcore
Fort W4
Galvesto
Summ
3; hits,
two-bage
Jin; stolt
rn. Cla
fice hit.
every-day
bearing In
ticket as a whole carried the county by
1,600 votes.
Carlin, 31
Boles, cf.
Wilson, r
Russell. 1
Salm* 1b
Rell, sa
Clayton.
Hunt, c.
Bush, p.
Oyster Bay.
dent Roose veil
If you are sick you can make no mis-
take by first doctoring your kidneys.
The mild and the extraordinary effect of
sh
ig 1
i r
t
STRAYED OR STOLEN— BAY HORSE,
18 hands high. hitched to steel tire
top bugsy. Phone 148 for reward.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy, is soon realized. It
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases, and is sold
ton. th
man o
be no
The
played
day, f
3 p. m
Rogsevelt Writes to Convention Deny-
Dig Certain Statements in Regard
to Administrations Policy.
$4
Boston. June 20 — The twentieth an-
nual convention of the Train Dispatch-
erg- Associatton of America, which has
been n session for three days, closed
today. The following officers were
elected
1j
out a word. The Chinese does not say
a word, but he looks, and maybe an-
other recruit is added to one of the
Undaunted by experience
For great reforms they ache;
They burn with fine religious seal
And also burn the steak.
following i
Hugo F.
So whe
t
Our 111
Heavy at Denison.
Denison. Texas, June 10.— (Speclal.)--
This section was visited by a heavy
and much needed rain today.
He’s i
Reservation by American Delegates is
Merely for Purpose of Keeping
the Door Open.
reservation yesterday covering
right of the United States to
the question of the limitation of
consuls:
Rommann, vice consul of
M. E. Trapp.
M. E Trapp nominee for state au-
ditor. was born in Kansas in 1871 and
came to Oklahoma with his father's
family on the first train that arrived
Nature Lever*
A nature lover ventured once
To write a little screed;
Then other lovers called him dunce
Their mildest term, indeed.
For nature lovers love the beast.
Regard the wild as brother,
But never, never in the least.
Show love for one another.
—Philadelphia Ledger.
Caldwell reports the crop pros-
pects much improved with the last few
weeks. Till then the outlook was
gloomy enough. The merchants have
weathered two crop failures. Some of
them, it is feared, would not be able
to stand another.
on its merits by all
drnggists in fifty-cent
and one-dollar size
bottles. You may
gas main in the city, piping having a
been ordered several days ago. The c‘
Horace Porter’s
PEARANTS AND TROOPS MEET IN
BLOODY CONFLICT IN
NARBONNE.
later elected and re-elected
A. R. Attacks the South and
President Roosevelt.
many "anti-foreign” societles.
FOR RENT-4-ROOM COTTAGE, ALL
modern conveniences On car Iine
1195 St Louis are. Phone 3458 of
Colonel E. C. Milliken of Portland,
said.
"Onlva few short months ago when
we of the North were tenderly placing
flowers upon the graves of our fallen
dead, what was happening in Rich-
mond? They were unveiling with all
the pomp of military display and civic
power a monument to the arch conspir-
ator. to the man who, educated in the
military schools of the United States,
forsook honor, country, decency, to lead
the hosts of rebellion
duty.
if you are sick or “ feel badly," begin
taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. - _
Kilmer s Swmp-Root, because as soon/nnt of .the Vnited..states to present
„ mar kiaweuFare Tu they wil help the question of the limitation of arma-
asyour , "C- * ‘ C . ME ments does not mean that the Washing-
all the other organs to health. A trial I ton government has definitely decided
will convince anyone. । to raise the subject. On the contrary.
if you are sick you can make no mis- it stated that it involves no change
in the American attitude, which is de-
fined as follows:
Knotty Problem Hee Cnused Muskogee
Court Much Trouble.
Muskogee. I. T., June 20.—(Special.)
Zeke Moore, a Creek freedman. In the
Teaven worth penitentiary for twenty-
five years, wants a receiver appointed
for his property in the Creek nation
which he has already sold and leased
Peculiar to Itself
in efleotiveness, umefainges and economy,
curing the widest rang of dimenses, and
doing the moat food (or the money, la
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
»***•« ubtu • Dolan _
principal of the schools at Clyde. He
-
Call at The Record Office and Get a Sav-
ings Bank Free—Save Money
- and Be Independent.
order by
single ar
to Clayt
getting t
Gan Main Extensfons.
Ardmore. I. T.. June 20.- (Spec! al.)—
The Ardmore Gas company is prepar-
ing to lay twenty additional miles of
Fe
Wheth
team If
ranks of
one fact
Bush. W
against
admit th
to the n
If Jac
misjudge
yesterday
been tall
re crult.
Baird, a
be of th
All-Star
the Nort
meated i
afflicting
appearan
eral diff
make-up
that he
has beet
pitching
a few <11
going to
notice, fl
me
Of yes
enough t
thers un
startling
right the
start to
field. B
rate and
March h
wild pite
Bush wa
pitch.
It was
abroad I
ratieism
some to
President- C. H Monyx. Fulton, Ky
Secretary—John Markie. Chicago.
Executive Committee—G w Flynn
Kansas City: T D Elm!n, Youngetown.
Ohio. J. F. Sanders. Lafayette, La.; E.
H Stevenson. Boston. i
The convention decided upon Fort
Worth, Texas, as the next place of
meeting.
countenance, and enfeebled activity.
It is a denen st rated fact that crimi-
nals and tramps rarely turn gray until
very late in life, and this is because
they give themselves literally no care,
having in general no responsibilities,
or, rather, recognizing none. But an
ordinary man with the usual business
burdens can no more avoid worry
than he can do wjthout breathing.”
be open to entry or to location under
all of the public land laws and pro-
“ vide in every way for the protection of
- the rights of the settlers.
"As to the forest reserves, their
in the county. Mr. Trapp taught school
in the country for several terms and
cement mads pipe line from the Whee-
ler gas fields will be completed into
Ardmore by September._____
Re NInety-SIx
Rev. William Caldwell, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, returned
Thursday from Mississippi, where he
has been enjoying a family reunion in
the old home. All the children, and all
but one of the older grandchildren,
were present.
Bankruptey at Ada.
Ada. 1. T.. June 20.— 4 Special.)—An
involuntary petition In bankruptcy
against J F Boatright, of Pontotoc,
I. T. has been referred to Referee in
Bankruptcy Thomas P. Holt. An ad-
juication of bankruptcy was made on
June 17. Habilities of the bankrupt
aggregate about 313.000. assets un-
known.
"The wise man rules his stars; the fool
obeys them.”
-There’s a great difference between wish-
ing and winning.
Quit wishing you had money. Save and
win your independence. Have the backbone to
start even with a penny. Let the wishbone be
snapped by the idler.
Come and subscribe for The Record for
four months and get your bank.
gikmtuhanmmee:
sa44ez
Washington. Junt 20. — Ambassador
Jus* rand today submitted to the state (
department a certificate showing the r'
formation of the French chambers of '
commerce with a view to the accept- j
once of • the declaration by such bodies
as to the market price of exporta of the .
United States under the new German
tariff arrangement Secretary Root has
referred this communication to the
treasury department and if Secretary
Cortelyou is satisfied that the cham-
fice which may mean the resignation of
many of his force. Draftsmen number-
ing over 100, and drawing in salary
from 3840 to 32,400 per annum. are in-
censed over the appointment of negro
draftsmen, and are considering appeal-
ing to the head of the treasury de-
partment.to prevent further negro ap-
pointments. Failing In this, many may
hand in their resignations.
Several monthse ago W. W. Cook, a
negro, was appointed on the drafting
force of the department. At that time
there were many murmurs of discon-
FIGHT IN WASH ROOM
Conviction at a man at Del Rio on
the unusual and peculiar charge of
sprinkling parts green upon other peo-
ple’s cattle ranges is reported in a let-
ter received by Secretary Crowley of
the Cattle Raisers' Association of Texas
from Inspector J. W. Moore.
When arrested some weeks ago in
connection with the sprinkling of two
big South west Texas ranches with parts
green and his case was called for trial
in the court at Del Rio. the man en-
tered a plea of guilty and hfs fine was
assessed at $200 and costs.
This case is said to be the first of its
kind on record in Texas and, owing to
its unusual feature, It attracted ex-
ceptional attention among the cattle-
men of -be southwestern part of the
Child’ Skeleton Unearthed.
Ada, I. T., June 20.—(Special.)—G
Harrison, of this city, while digging in
his back garden on 12th street the
other day unearthed some bones which
have proven to be the skeleton of an
infant child. The hair was still on
the head, and from the rendition of
the bones and body It is thought the
child could not have been in the ground
longer than three or four months. Foul
plav l« suspected. United States of-
ficers are working on the case. No
arrests have yet been made.
occurrences nay be noted dozens of
times a day on Shanghai's streets. The
failed to reveal a dew. She was told
several days ago that her husband was
in Fort Worth and she came at once to
this city.
Search of the Panther city all day
yesterday, failed to uncover any news
of her husband. She was without funds
and badly in need of help, when the
Hebrew Relief society learned of her
case. This society sent at once for
her, and after hearing her pitiful story,
secured funds and sent her and her five
children to the home of her relatives at
San Antonio. The society is now mak-
ing a search for the woman’s husba}d.
I --2. ■
i
cotes will be accepted in the cases or
French exports to America, the treas-
ury department authorizing the state-
ment that the same privileges will be
extinded to the chambers or commerce
of other nations which comply with the
requirements but so far France is the
only country to comply.
WAVING THE BLOODY SHIRr.
Matthew J. Kane.
M. J. Kane of Kingfisher is another
member of the constitutional conven-
tion. He is a native of New York, and
graduated from the Georgetown uni-
versity law school in 1887. He com-
menced the practice of law in Wichita,
Kan., in January, 1888, being then as-
soelated with the firm of Carlisle A
Carlisle, sons of Cleveland's secretary
of the treasury. He came to Oklahoma
on the opening dav April 22. 1889, and
has practiced law at Kingfisher ever
since.
Ralsing of Tax Values Followed by
General Howl.
Denfson, Texas, June 20.—(Special.)—
There is much feeling and indigna-
tion being expressed at the raising of
tax value of property. It might not
be proper to quote the language of
property owners, but there has been
more profane language used in the past
twenty-four hours than at any one
period within the history of Denison.
Bangor, Me.. June 20.— (Special.) j
At the Grand Army encampment of the 1
department ot Maine, which closed here j
today. kitter sdeeches critieteing
PresidenrRooseveit ana attacking the
Souti we re. made and were loudly
sherredbythe veterans. Colonel F .
Metcomminaer,aana: retirng depar-
spihthor"amieraot 5, sgtedgglcbputnthe
ihixenmnEacm.
ofthemore, intelligent, broad-minded
and liberal, but there 1s another senti-
ment hatred of the North and or horth.
ern. institutions. This sentiment will
sertaneeimertainicgneranamor.4 from the North, April 22, 1889.
least shall last. Go south ana what do
you eee’ Flaunting to the breeze
the old rebel flag Even Hoo.ev.lt
once rode beneath it. Was it right for
lh •..P resident “t the United states to
do that? Ought he not to be condemned’
No Grand Army man would have done
it, and the President has done more.
He returned captured rebel nags which
were in the keeping of the government.
I claim this act was a disgrace to the
country."
have a sample bottle Hompotew-mpRoc
by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you
how to find out if you nave kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y. Don’t make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root.
Dr. Kilmer’s.Swamp-Root, and the ad-
dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
Frisoner Claims
The family consists of the aged
mother. four sons, two daughters and
numerous grandchildren. The head of
the family. Rev. A. H. Caldwell, moved
from North Carolina to Mississippi in
1846 and preached there for more than
half a century. He died an octogena-
rian, riding horse- back and preaching
up to a few days of his death, as he had
known how to do in the pioneer days.
The oldest son, J. W. Caldwell. is a rul-
ing elder. There are three ministers.
Rev 8 C Caldwell. D D.. of Hazle-
hurst. Miss.; Rev. William Caldwell of
Fort Worth; Rev. Walter Caldwell.
Third Presbyterian church of Memphis.
Tenn. The daughters are Mrs.* Judge
Johnson of Indianola and Mrs. J. H.
Bernard of Senatobi§ Miss Judge
Johnson is an elder. Mr. Bernard is a
dean of the Presbyterian chureh.
Among the grandchildren there are two
young lawyers, one minister, and a
medical student at the University of
Inia.
Anti-Cattle Thief Organizntion.
Muskogee, I. T., June 20.---(Special.)
The cattlemen who have large herds
of cattle grazing in the Creek nation
i this year have organized an association
and have offered a reward of I SOO for
any person who is caught stealing cat-
tle from any pasture or range owned
, by a member of the organisation. or for
cutting or destroying in any manner
'the wire fences around the pastures.
. The money has been deposited in e
bank at Tulsa. It is believed this will
in a measure stop fence cutting.
I should be not only permanent, but en-
couraged and no charge should be Im-
posed thereon. The necessity of for-
I est reservations is recognized. The
resolutions, however, favor the prompt
I elimination from forest reservations of
I all lands not timbered or suitable for
I reforestation, or reasonably necessary
to conserve th® flow of the streams
I used for irrigation.
It is especially urged that the re-
ports of special and secret service
I agents of the land department and of
the department of agriculture shall be
made under oath. A modification of
any existing orders which prevent bona
fide filings on any of the public coal
lands is demanded. The national irri-
gation law is heartily indorsed.
It is asked that congress legislate
with respect to school lands in reserva-
tions so that each state deprived of
these lands may recover its full share
of lands or its equivalent for the pur-
I pose for which they were originally in-
i tended.
Letter From Roosevelt,
Secretary Garfield made a long ar-
gument in support of the position
taken by his department. He read a
letter from President Roosevelt which
was addressed to Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson, when it was expected he
would be present at the convention.
In his letter President Roosevelt calls
attention to several statements made in
a paper laid to have been issued by the
programme committee of the public
lands convention which, the President
Many Restrietions Remeved.
Muskogee, 1. T., June 28— (Special.)
The secretary of Interior has approved
the applications of the following In-
dian allottees for permlasion to sell
thelr land. These lists have to be I
Floridian Kills Wife. Three Children
and Himself.
Atlanta, June 20.—A special to the
Journal from Jasper, Fla., says W. W.
Barton, a carpenter, shot and killed his
wife, three children and himself at
his home there last night. One victim,
a child 5 years old, survived long
enough to tell that Barton did the kill-
ing. The shots were heard about 1J
o’clock last night, but no attention was
paid to the matter until today when
neighbors found Barton's body lying on
the front porch and that of his wife on
the back porch. The children were
found in a bedroom, the pistol having
been held close to the mouth in each
instance ad the faces were powder
marked. Unhappy domestic relations
are believed to have been responsible
for the crime. •
Y.. June 20—Forest.
Effect of Worry.
Philadelphia Record.
"Worry kills quicker than work.”
said a downtown physician. "Worry
wears away the flesh by overstraining
the nerves., disarranges the digestive
organs, and eventually affects the
whole system. But the general ad-
vice not to worry is more easily given
then followed. There are so many
complications of life affecting a man
or his fishily that the ability to get
along without worry is a possession
of the few—the exceptions. When,
therefore, a physician gives the glib
advice not to worry he usually over-
looks the fact that the causes of
worry are not to be removed by a
few words, even though spoken by a
professlonal man. The primary cause
of old age is anxiety, of which the
effects are soon noticeable in imn-
paired circulation, a drawn and pallid
Often Ike Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over-Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
It used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
traced to the kidneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder of
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood—
that is their work.
Therefore, when your kidneys are weak
or out of order, yon can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and
how every organ seems to fail to do its
treasury department, the man who has 3.
charge of the plan* and erection of the tgu4
public buildings throughout the United % r
States, is facing a rebellion in his of- —
Years Old.
Tulsa, J. T, June 20.— (Speclal.) —
Dock Barnes, the aged man charged
with the probably fatal shooting of
i Richard William* yesterday, wan cap-
I tured at his home eight miles south-
। east of Tulsa today.
He Is now in Tulsa jail awaiting a
' hearing before the United States com-
1 missoners.
Barnes says he is 96 years of age.
He claims the shooting was the result
of Williams' interference In Barnes
punishment of his grandson, a young
man.
It will be the most horrible conflgt
the world has ever known.
. “Tbe awakening of China.' Is a mis-
leading phrase. China is not an un-
civilised country, although her civilisa-
tion is so different from that of the
rest of the world that it if not under-
stood. China has fot been slumboring
all these centuries. Untortunately, the
writton language Is symbolic, and to
obtain a working knowledge of it is
quite impossible unless it is made a
11 Fe-study. Consequently the outside
world has been able to learn very little 1
of the Inner character of these people I
in fact, the written language is such I
that there are even few Chinese who
know all the characters. The spoken
language is entirely different from the i
written one which is Intended for the
eye rather than the ear if a thing 1b
read aloud, the hearer falls to grasp the
same ideas that he would were he to
read himself. The language is rich in
smiles, an ideal poet's tongue, and it
naturally follows that literature is the
pursuit of many.
Chinese .who would
himself from the way
rofoundly in recognlt
creation has damaged just one class,
the managers and owners of great lum-
ber companies which by illegal, fraudu-
lent or unfair methods have desired to
get possession of the valuable timber
of the public domain, to skin the land
and to abandon, when Impoverished
well nigh to the point of worthless-
ness.”
Mr. Garfield said it was the policy
of the Interior department to put an
actual settler on every acre of agri-
cultural land In the forest reserves.
He denied the intention to do anything
unconstitutional in regard to public
lands
After prolonged discussion of the re-
port of the 'committee on resolutions
the convention adjourned until to-
morrow.
The rebellious excesses and rioting
In the Midi are causing the greatest ex-
citement and apprehension in Paris.
All the afternoon newspapers issued
extras every hour today which were
snatched from the hands of the vendors
by the eager public. The general im-
pression here seems to be that the
situation is even worse than had bees
supposed and that the revolt is likery
to increase, especially in view of the
somewhat violent disposition of the in-
habitants of the southern provinces. As
the news spreads. It is thought that
further disturbances will take place.
The outbreaks at Narbonne, Perpignian
and Montpelier are regarded as of
ominous character.
Accompanied by five small children, a
wo ma if from Houston appeared in Fort
Worth Wednesday night on search for
her Husband, who left her six months
ago to look for work.
She stated that she has been married
for some time, and has been living at
Houston. Her husband declared that
he would eome back home if he did not
find work to suit and if he found satis-
factory work, would send his little
family the money with which to join
him. Hearing nothing of him, his wife
started out on a search for him several
weeks ago. Inquiry at other cities
__
National Con ventton Delegates Attempt
to Mob President.
Norfolk, Va.. June 20.—W R. John-
son of Tennessee, a dark horse, was
elected president of the Travelers’ Pro-
festive association tonight. The Iowa
delegation at the last shifted its vote
to him in an effort to prevent the re-
election of President Howe.
Believing that President Howe had
declared a motion to adjourn carried in
order to postpone the election of offi-
cers until tomorrow In the furtherance
of his own candidacy, a small sized riot
occurred during the night session "and
Howe was savel from being mobbed
only by the prompt action of cooler
heads.
Chaplain Wilson waved serious trouble
by gaining attention for a moment and
then asking the 1,500 men present to
join him in a divine fnvication. A roll
cal! was finally secured and adjourn-
ment defeated.
So hall them as they proudly stand
in learned row on row;
They know each blessed thing on earth
Except how much they know.
______ Naw York Bun.
Te Accept Declaration ns
Really an Intennely Emotionnl Race
Exercising Wonderful Self-Control,
New York Evening Post.
One of the things that are responsi-
ble for the antl-foreign feeling is the
insolent rudeness of the foreigners res-
ident in China. Shanghai belongs to
the powers by right of treaty, it 1b an
international city, but the stranger is
at once struck with the fact that the
Smith, s!
Haldt, 21
Disch, cf
Kane, if.
Welkart.
Baird, 31
Cavanaui
Hess c.
Wittenbe
Of the
1
Good
been up in the courts here for two
days, engaging twenty lawyers repre-
renting the various companies claim-
ing the land, and at last the court has
decided that he will let twelve men I
pass upon the case.
Zeke Moore has 160 acres of Bind In
the Glen pool, or thinks he has He
Then
1
And fo
I
in a lazy man the bump of hope is
abnormally developed.
dosen times. The case has
posted la the Dawe* commission at
Muskogee thirty days before they are
effective. In order to Kiva notice to
the public, so that there will be a
chance for any land buyer to get the
lands if he will pay enough, and a
grafter who has been watching the In-
dian and probably paid for getting the
restrictions removed, cannot grab the
land for a song.
Cherokees--Sarah Smith, Ketchum;
Zeb V Brady. Owassa; James A. Chan-
dler. Needmore; Lydia O. Field, Col-
linsville; Nellie H Harnar, Bluejacket;
Carrie Hovermade, Pryor Creek; Joel
t • T. Jonos. Fairland; Susan Jones, nee I
I Smith, Fairland; Minnie Levson-camp-
DIVERGENCE OF VIEWS boh alrnkhertsmcochauowinbe
M Schuth, Chetopa, Kan.; Ezekte A
Olne. Ruby; Minnie A. Combs, Welch; I
Claud E Duncan, Tahlequah; Alfred I
Davi* Sallisaw; Susan I- Grisham. I
Westville, Mary W. MePherson, War-1
ner; Luenette Weeden, Yuma. Aria; I
Martha J Mooreland. Stilwell; Lewis |
R. Nash, Fort Gibson.
experts in the weighing of the coins.
And.th at was soon adjusted when one
of,the welghers "smelled a rat.”
Bag after bag of silver coins were
being weighed yesterday, and of the
many hundred thus weighed all were
found to be accurate with one excep-
tion. That one, when placed on the
scales, was found to be overweight.
Investigation revealed a tiny mouse
that had in some way or other worked
Its way into the bag and died ther*
evidently from the worriment caused
by pressing money matters.
Washington. June 20.—(Special.)—
That the white members of the super-
vising architect's office are by no
means pleased with the recent addition
of another colored draftsman to the
force, was amply demonstrate^ when
one of their number engaged in a fist
fight with Henry Woodson, the latest
colored appointee.
It happened in the wash room of the
office Wednesday afternoon, and al-
though several efforts were made to
stop the mill, it went to a finish, and
was at all stages disastrous to Wood- I
son. William P. Rider, a young white
draftsman, was the negro’s opponent.
Supervising Architect Taylor of the
A Meteor's Fall.
Columbus Dispatch.
“I was a witness to the falling of
the great meteor that dropped at
Somerset, Ohio, in 1880,“ said W. H.
H. Wallace, the visitors’ attendant in
the state judiciary building, the other
day, “and a vivid Impression it made
upon my mind. The celestial visitor
dropped down just after noon one
day. and Its course through the sky
was brilliant even In the glare of
noonday. One can imagine what it
would have been if it had happened
in the night. The brilliant display
was accompanied by a series of fre-
quent and loud explosions.
•'The mass struck the ground at
one side of the main street of the
town, which was in fact the extension
of the old national road through the
village. It buried itself many feet
in the ground, according to my recol-
lection. and when the curious people
dug down to it the mass was yet so
hot that it could not be touched. I
understand that though it broke into
many pieces, which were carried away
as souvenirs, only the large nucleus,
which was secured for the Smithson-
ian Institution in Washington, can
now be located."
Let no food impair the powers
of the stomach. Eat
Farmers hi Convention.
Denison, Texas, June 80.— (Speclal.)-
Grayson county farmers growing crops
under government direction met in con-
vention here today. J. L Qulcksall,
government corn and cotton expert;
Prof. D. A. Saunders, expert in charge
government laboratory. Waco, and oth-
er prominent agriculturalists, are In
attendance and a very interesting pro-
gramme is being rendered.
In th
4
On an<
i
And w
4
Hunt, ।
declares, not merely misrepresents the
attitude of the government, but por-
trays the exact reverse of what It real-
ly is.
The most important thing, he states,
is to the effect that there has been a
change in the government land policy,
which change will result in depriving
the western states of the right to set-
tle the public lands with their citizens.
This the president denies and states
that the policy of the present ad-
ministration is now and will in the fu-
ture be to promote and foster the ac-
tual settling, actual home making on
public lands in every way possible.
Another statement which he denies
is that the plan for government control
of the range submitted to congress last
winter Involved the perpetual owner-
ship of lands by the government.
This statement, the letter says. Is
not in accordance with the facts. This
proposed law provides that the range
land under government control should
• very time he made a new lease Now
Zeke comes in and asserts tnrough his
attorney that the parties who bought
the land and took leases on it made
false representatlons to him while he
was In prison and did not know what
the land was worth, and he wants all
former transactions set aside and a
receiver appointed to take charge of
the property. He does not state wnat
is to become of the money he has al-
ready received.
The different comnanies holding th*
leases and deed to the property have
drilled six or seven oil wells on it be-
tween injunctions and law suits and
this is the same lease from which one
side in the controversy drove the we
driller* fer the other side off the prop-
erty at the point of Winchesters. The
wells drilled are fine ones and It is
claimed the 168 acres of land is worth
$500,000 But no one is getting the
benefit from it as it 1b tied up fn the
Tbe Gradustes.
Onss..morea worla ell tired and worn
With buffeting of fates
is called upon to rise and greet
The sweet young graduates.
They mean to elevate the world
And raise its sordid bent.
But all too soon will they find out
They cannot raise the rent
(Continued from Page One.)
(The case. There is a crowd in the
courtroom, but those who are there
not under process are simply onlookers
The only child left by the murderers
of the Condit family was in the court-
room this morning with his father and
grandfather He is a bright little one
and does not realise his great misfor-
tune. •
Among the prominent witnesses are
Captain McDonald, state revenue agent;
Sheriff John Tobin of Bexar county;
Judge Guy Mitchell and Sheriff Egg
of Jackson county.
Republican candidate for county clerk
at the last election by a majority of
1.111 votes, although the Repubican
■ tesy.
। if one is respectful to a Chinese he
noon shows his appreciation He will
, readily acquiesce to something that
he knows that he oes not want per-
haps to his loss, if addressed and per.
suaded In a pleasing manner. To do
buslnes* with a Chinese one must be
ever patient, ever polite, ever consid-
erate He must not be rough* and
quick, he must not urge his business
at once, but must talk about entirely
different thing* and approach his point
gradually and pleasingly A Chinese
will often turn from the good advice
of one he knowm to be his friend to
truet a scheming adventurer who has
understanding enough to be suave and
polite in dealing with him.
It seems to be the popular western
belief that the Chinese is an emotion-
less, unfeeling iniviual, but as a mat-
ter of fact it is emotion and not judg-
ment that rules him. The "stolid,"
passve Chinese, as he is called, is really
of an intensely emotional nature His
natural temperament is excitable, but
this is not apparent to the casual ob-
server who fails to see through the
thick coating of self-control. For gen-
erations the people of this country have
cultivated self-control, until It is an In-
born characteristic, and has become
second nature. The Chinese loves bold
dashes of color, apprectates sarcasm or
a joke. Is extremely loyal to his friends,
in whom he admits no faults; and his
literature, if it were but known, teems
with the highest sort of poetic ideals
and feeling. The family la the back-
stay of the Chinese social extstence.
His love of family is hie pride, greater
than his love of self Ha worshps his
father, his father's father and his fath-
ers before him and the grave* of his
ancestors Are always green.
The Chinese is passive only by foree
of will, and when his passions are once
aroused his fury knows no bounds. It
is said that if there fs ever a serious
revolution in China—and such is not
improbable; there is material enough-
tent.. There was a mild protest, but
after a few weeks things became nor-
mal and Cook continued to draw his
salary. Yesterday, however, Henry
Woodson appeared at the supervising
architect’s office and was sworn in.
It is said that Woodson, the latest
appointee, was one of the three names
certified as being capable of filling the
position, but that a white man was
first on the list. This further Incensed
the draftsmen, who claim that Super-
vising Architect Taylor favored the
negro in making the appointment. Some
of the authorities In the department
have also taken sides. It is claimed, and
the factions represent those whom op-
pose the employment of negro drafts-
men and those favoring it.
That a serious endeavor to secure
white applicants for the positions under
the tiy service is being made, 1b evi-
enced by the trip of Commissioner
McIlhenney through the South for this
purpose._______ _______
Peers’ Titles From Ireland.
Grand Magazine.
Many of the titles by which new
peers are known present curious prob-
lems. When we see such titles for in-
stance as Teignmouth and Sheffield.
Ely and Kensington. It would scarce-
ly occr to one man In a hundred to
doubt that they were derived from
the English towns of those names,
and it le quite a shock to learn that
these peerages are purely Irish and
ara associated with obscure villages
in the Emerald Isle.
Mexico at Cincinnati; Lui* A. Cousin,
consul of Nicaragua at New Orleans.
Paris, Jun 20.—Owing to the fact
that censorship is in operation in the
south, only brief items of news from
the scenes of the uprisings have reached
Paris this evening. These, however,
show that conflicts between the mobs
and the troops were more sanguinary
than at first reported.
At Narbonne three soldiers were
killed an dmore than a hundred citi-
zens are said to have been wounded,
many seriously. Troops who were or-
dered to fire in the air shot straight
at the mob besieging them in tAe
courtyard at the sub-prefecture.
A whole army corps has been put in
motion to deal with the rebklfous
winegrowers, but the government
claims that the forces are now so dis-
posed as to isolate the different sec-
tions and render it practically impos-
sible to effect a general mobilization
of the disaffected people. Three of the
Argelliers committeemen, who yester-
day fid to escape arrest, surrendered
to the authorities today and were
placed in jail at Montpelier.
Another attempt to burn the prefec-
ture at Narbonne is reported. A mob
piled straw at the gates and Set fire
to it. Gendarmes fired from the upper
stories and the attackers fled.
It is also announced that there has
been further shooting in the streets of
Narbonne and many persons have been
wounded.
In the chamber of deputies today’,
after a tumultuous scene, during which
Premier Clemenceau was addressed in
insulting terms, an interpellation of
the government on its repressive meas.
ires towards the wine growers was
postponed until tomorrow, when ths
ate of the cabinet may be decided.
The premier said he had no particular
desire to remain in power.
Fxeitement in Parin.
more; Willie Tucker, Walker; Thomas) * ~
phronmEArtey"ayhreerhhaH‛peri Denver, June «-«• pubite land
nell, Foster; Alice A Pettigrew. Byars; I convention came to an end late this
Carrie Folsom, Caddo; Edmund Frazier, I afternoon with the adoption of a series
Esnguz-iseszsanaaz ir2 "a rouprad:
Sorrells. Cornish. dent Roosevelt was a feature of today’s
Chickasaws- Janie Benson, Kingston; I session. The resolution over which
Tom Cravatt, Wilson; Rosie RenaCra- | +L' r w -U. er.
vatt, Tishomingo: Betsy Meeks. Emet; t here was the most dispute read:
Robert C. Krebs. Nebo; hum Williams, I, We oppose any change from the ex-
Norman; Emma D. Berry. Muskogee. listing law* and customs as to grazing
Ereeks—Louls Dumzy, Wetumka; I livestock on the public domain outside
Rufua M. Whaley, Checotah. of forest reserves."
i The resolutions say that experience
has demonstrated the wisdom of the
policy of treating the lands of the na-
tion as a public trust, to be disposed of
in all cases and wherever possible to
actual settlers. The people of the
I West are unalterably opposed to any
change in this wholesome and beneficial
policy. Forest reserve* should only
be created where they do not infringe
this policy. In all cases the rights of
the state and the people of the states
to be free and unhampered to the use
of lands within the forest reservations
"The United States regards the limita-
lie of armaments primarily as a Euro-
pean question and in the face of present
diverse nce of views among the Euro-
pean powers and the unwillingness of
any of them to assume the responsibil-
ity. the United States does not feel jus-
tilled at the outset of the conference
in injecting an issue which might
jeopardize the important work achiev-
able. Nevertheless the United States
I does not want to see the door closed
and the reservation is made to protect
her right to introduce the subject if
for any reason later she should decide
to do so.”
The various delegations of the peace
conference met today and selected mem-
bers to be assigned to the four general
committees created yesterday. Joseph
H. Choate, General Horace Porter, Wil-
liam I. Buchanan and James Brown
1 Scot: of the American delegation have
been assigned to membership in each
cf the four general committees The
other members of the American delega-
tion have been distributed as follows:
First Committee—U. M Rose, David
J. Hill and Charles Henry Butler.
Second Committee—Brigadier General
George B. Davis and Rear Admiral
Charles S. Perry.
. Third Committee—Brigadier General
George B. Davis and Rear Admiral
Charles S. Perry.
Fourth Committee—U. M. Rose. Da-
vid J. Hill, Rear Admiral Charles B.
pary and Brigadier General George B.
As in many instances, especially in
the case of the smaller deegations, the
same members are to b assigned to
two or more committees. It will be
necessary for the committees to assem-
ble on different dates.
The real work of the conference will
be done in the committees and a month
is expected to elapse before the next
plenary sitting, as the plan is to have
the committee work well advanced be-
fore again calling a full conference to- |
gether.
ttves. They seem to forget that
Shanghai is an integral part of China
after all, and that the Chinese have
some rights. A Chinese, perhaps a
wealthy, respectable one, will be loiter-
ing along a narrow sidewalk, totally
inattentive to his surroundings, a po-
etic theme perhaps running through
his brain, when along comes a for-
eigner with a don’t-disturb-me I-am-
of-the-favored-races air and abruptly
pushes the Chinese off the walk with-
courts. -
The warden of the penitentiary at
Fort Leavenworth where Moore is con-
fned says there has been a constant
. . , . , e stream of oil lease men and attorneys
which is the most perfect food 12 "ee th* nexto for the past year, in
_ . , ,r , the meantime oil welis arilled on oth-
for the brain workers, clergy- " propert ndsoinine are drawing th*
, * D‛ I "II qut from under this land
men, lawyers, merchants, grow- The cane whieh has ttea the lawyera,
’ ° , and apparently the court. Into a hard
ing children, and the muscle knot, »’» come up before twelve jury-
9 . । men July 1.
working classes. 2 ’
IO cents a package.
fee- sale by all Grocere
THE FORT WORTH RECORD: FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1907.
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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/m1/4/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .