The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 100, Ed. 1 Friday, January 24, 1908 Page: 2 of 10
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FRIDAY MORNTNCLJANUARY ^24^
THE FORT WORTH RECORD:
COOPER I
HOBO MARCHERS
the nearby stations and
Ap-
Miniature Coxey Arm y
the
the
rerren,rexas, Jan. 23.- -(Special.)-
SOCIALIST LEADER ARRESTED
TEXAS CAR SERVICE
Into Something of a Farce.
I
OTHER OFFICERS CHOSEN
I
r
ant
23.— (Special)--Gazing
he
that
close
the form of the man who sought his
which was really a serles of bunehes of
started West on
Bettman ountermarched to
ams street.
by t ailed
4
Island Dinpute.
/A
STANDARD O1L INQUIRY-
Mxaminer Resumes the TakinE.
Speeial
It
)
for the state-
OHARE AMENDED.
GIVEN THK HIMIT.
its the state in a com-
put
iines
ss that is
merela! buai
ly and
furniture, pipe. wag-
home.
.A
DXSAMITE bank
Dr. Miles’
ical wreck.
/
of town.
I
1
!
t
-
long
could
tion as told by people who had become
convinced of the soundness of Cooper’s
under command of Assistant Chief of
Police Shuettier. who, after a command
to alsbant had been dlaregarded, or-
club,
trated
theories
stomach.
Cooper
/
I
4
; ink
1 ol
/
w alter S. Maydan. Who W UI Be
Assigned to Ollier Duties.
THAW CASE WiL BE CoX- .
CWUDED THIS WEEK.
ofteri
chioago, Jan S8—An attempt of th:
1 soctalssts to bring about a ' march o'
sirmienam, Ala. Jan. 2a.—Birming-
ham tendered to W. J. Bryan and Jud-
CIATION SEL.ECTTS FORMER
T. & B. V. OFFICIAL.
\
POLICE ROUT THEM,
pl
A
pears in the Streets
of Chicago.
Method to Be Employed by State in
Combating Eapert Evidence
xot Yet Revealed. ,
Grain food* contain the vi-
tal principle in greater pro-
portion than other foods. If
you eat right, your vitality
will remain at its height for
not as depend-
demand of a
/
/
■ spoke on "Money
hood.". He deeh
the Pittaburg Press, descrtbes the re-
suls of L T. Cooper’s visit to that
city, and the effect of his new prepare
Adams street.
The marchers proper did not number
more than 200 4t any time. but many
hundreds of people followed them along
the sidewalks and added to the confu-
sion.
After marching a block west on Ad-
GREENWALL'S OPERA HOUSE
Today Matinee and Night. Jan. 23,
Jules Murry Presents
Pau Gilmore
Sleep
Sleep is nature’s re-
building period, when the
energy used by the brain,
muscles and organs is re-
newed. -If you lose sleep,
your system is robbed of
the strength sleep should
— SWEENEY TO MANAGE
Dr. Benjamin L Heitman's March of f
the Unemployed Degenerates
Arrested st Waco
states Mnrshnl
have reached out and touched
I
but in anything thetr proprietor, ray
.b0 it— -If Made by Hood I's Good "
"I belheve Hood • Sarsaparilla thebeet sl-
runa famity medieine known today: M a
G. D Fni2r, 652 Wilder St. Lowell. Mass.
"I recommend Hood'. Sersaparilla to any
one." John B. DovFY. 14 Auburn reeh
••A Good Name at Home’'
*!• a tower of strength abroad—and the
ezcenent reputation of C. L Hood Co- and
tbetr remedies in the city of Lowell, where
they are best known. inspires confidence
the world over, not only in the medicines
That Officer's Clothes Were
Badly Powder Burnad
j nbreasu Ju?1 before reaching Clark
street they were met by Another de-
headed by Reitman,
ent on the suppl
market as that of
BOARN OP PHARMACY,
I serves from
HELIEVED THAT EVIDENCE IN
wag filed in the office of the secretary
of state this afternoon the amended
charter of the Trinity & Brazos Valley
railroad in which the seneral offices
of the ompany are changed to Hous-
ton and the capital stock increased to
$500,000, Mention of the submission of
this amended charter for the approval
of the attorney reneral was made in
these dispaiches of yesterday.
„ ________ that money is
hecoming a national dol In the hearts
lot Americans. I
“This rush to gain wenith,", he said.i
'•1g the bane of onestded triumph of
’ material Industrial s.vIiantiou."
to meet at Waco in May and adjourn
the meeting there to be called again
at Galveston in June.
derea his mer to cbase the marchers
cuAArELTON-BROWN
SUCEe COMPANY
",
marchers darted into the crowd of
shoppera along state street and several
women wore pushed to the sldewalk
during the confusion.
A number of marchers after getting
mhaonlLAxArR RONO9UTNIE
Look for the signature ot n.W:
EROVE tTsed th. world over W Cur*
a Cold in One Day, 25€.
The following article, taken from
with regard to the human
at 3500.000— .
s-hener Arena abnndene*.
Mobile. Ain . Jan. 23.Mews wane-
reived here today from Savannah, O,
announcing the arrival at that port.!ef
captain ’ shurt and the etew or the
British schooner Arena in distress it
t raid that the echooper war *hIp-
wrecked and abandoned al *eA and la
a total lons - .
irieronymus Brothers of thU city
own one-thira interest in the veaeel.
i within a raw minutea Iha central P
llea ntation wa. rilled with officer,
i Their aervices, however, were not need
- ed. Later in tha afternoon another
I crowd gathered on the lake front, but
I It waa broken MV by a few ornicera
other column as they went up Stat
street and Jarknon boulevard Thex
rormea the semblance of another
- parade and. taking the middle of tha
boulevard, they marched along iX
tachment of police under Lieutenants
state atreet, attempting to form an-
pestneze-t
' ley, who is only 16 yearn of age, was
• charged with killing W. A. Tucker at
! Abner last August
construction? _
"It is only when eacl overument g- A
maintain. Its own authority and re- 2
Epeet- the authority of the other.an
the department, of each attend to
- — -------4 dskie= without
White Man’s Ticket Nominnted.
Terrelk Texas. Jan. 23— (Special -
in the non-partisan White Mans pri-
mary, held here ioday. the following
were successful; City attorney. J. I
Toon mnarshal, Joe Keer: secretar:
« R. Miller; treasurer Ben Allen: al-
dermen, First ward. J. La Canadine,
Second ward. Joe Roe Third ward, kd
Brin.
•AS’ORTA.
Beat, tha The KindMam Ainavs Buugt
"am2g4tz.
believes that the human
minute and 80
I ........ I
i l l - ■ 4m ..
uhuEmsa
the unemployed" through the down-
' town strets today resulted in two sharp
r fights with the police. in whleh the
( would-be marchers were routed after a
! number of men had been clubbed. De
j Benjamin R. Reitman, the originator 0
! the plan to march through the streets,
and two of his followera were arrested
For several days Reitman, who is a
Socialist, had been making announce-
ments of his intention to hold a parad
i of “hoboes” and unemployed” despit’
NEwpomrsn EVIDENCE Received Thanks .
- _ in the Sr
stomach in civiltued races has become
greatly weakened. He claims that most
ill health of the present generation is
due to this fact. The article is ns fol-
lows;
"L T. Cooper is meeting with the
same asiqnishing success in Pittsburg
as in otpor cities. For the past few
days many thousands of -Pittsburg peo-
ple have called at his headquarters to
talk with him. _
"Cooper’s prophecy, made upon his
arrival, to the effect that before he left
Pittsburg thousands would realise that
his theory is correct and would come
and thank him for what his medicine
had done. is rapidly being borne out.
•On Monday an astonishing number
of people called to express their grat-
itude to Mr. Cooper. Judging from
what some of these people had to bay
away’from the police went south on
. the warning given him by Chief of
diretly twto the face of death ortiponce ntppey that no march through
*he‘ • the streets would be permitted. Rett-
Grnyson County Maa Gets 91000 Fine
and Two Years Is Jnil.
Sherman. Texas. Jan. 23.~-(Special.)
For the first time in the history of
drayson county a jury gave a de-
fendant the limit in a case in which,
hr was charged with aggravated as-
sault.' George Rice, a white man 35
years of age was trjed for an assault
on a 9-year-old boy. Some of the tes-
timony was moat revolting, and after
being out only a short time, the jury
returned a verdict of guilty. assessing
Rice's punishment at a fine of $1,000
and confinement in the county jail for
Lincoln Trust company, said: ”1 think
the state of Texas has made a fine
trade. The raising of sugar cane is a
labor proposition strictly.. To make it
a suecess the producer must know that
he has labor always af hand This the
state is sure of because it has the
four and five men was
Mr. Montgomery gave an flus-
talk on art. Rev Sehullman
asa Measure of Man-
Lowell. Mass.
-Lams strong and healthy woman today;
from taking Hood’s Sarsaparilia. which-
keep in the house for all the family MN8-
Fassr Balcu. KB Leverett St, Lowell Masa.
Hoad"s.arapperlautebni : tonofabiir to
E CLros. JB Lers »- Lowell. Mass peat, cleeizlerere
Hood's Sarsaparilla is sotd everywhere. 6
in the usnal Uquld. or tn tablet form railed
sarsarabs. 100 Dows One Dollar. Pre-
pared only by C. I- Hood Co. Lowen. Mass.
Colder nt EaalM.
Ennis, Texas, Jan. 2a- (Special.) —
A erep cold norther blew up last ntght,
and today has been cold and clear. A
few more days at fair weather will en-
able farmer, to finish breaking their
land for thL year’s crops.
Nerther sirikes l.eal.on
Will Ena Lense Syntem. ___...
Captain J. A Herrine superintend: to Washington.
T. a B. V. Mnking Every Preparution for
Fairly Removn1 of Nendqunrters.
Austin, Jan. 21-(Spectal- There
Front of InlI» I.OUnUnB in New
York Blown Ost.
White and Mooney.
Another order to disperse met w1l
no fesponae, the marchers attempting!
to shoulder their way along The po-
lice instantly charged. swinging then
eube right and left. The marchers H« 1
wildly, Some of them running into the
doorway ot the Union League club,
while others sought safety within the
postortice building Reitman turned
south on Clark atreet, but was quickly
row on charges of disorderly corafuet
"‘when he asked, who she was hexaz
?X«.mtoVtLf^
Thaw managed afterward to meet e
wiri at an after-theater supper in com-
pany with several other choru poPia
Dr. Charles L Bailey of Alb a "YieN;
y , who arrived tn New York last nisn
from the island of Jamaica, was sa ed
as a witness in the case. Dr. Bailey
was called to attend Thaw on.aN
York Central railroad train between
Hudson and Albany- in April. 1006 •
-When I was called in to sennm
tgahnetntngtcurain i ~
[ on repeating this for some time. 18
I J?., were bulging and he eppeared t0
I be unsound of wind. 1.K412 nIn,
I powder of morphfna. with the »ssl»t
■ anne of the porter When .Thaw B8"
the syringe,, he said:
"‘Take that stuff away
”I was very close to him, con tinued
• the witness, “and could not detect the
ndoncrolcohaiinntlon Dr. Bailey said
that Thaw did not respond to hisint
l rogations, but rambled on inoonerenuiy.
His pulse was about SO.
Mr, Catherine E. Caln, the former
milliner of Boston. whowoverbeam
NArr Thaw's proposal to Mrs. Nesbit
for the nana of her daughter in mar-
riage was also called to the stand to-
day Mr. Catti testified that she was
with the Thaws at a theater party after
whmarlake stanford weite came
into th- theater. When ask-,1 what
effect this had on the defendant, Mrs
Cain said his acts impressed her as lr-
rational. There was no eroas-examlna-
UThe European wttnesbses who are yet
to be heard for the defense will arrive
tomorrow morning on the steama
Adriatic, Which is expected to dock at
» n m The court session begins at 10
o’clock, and every effort will be made
to have them there at that time, as
Mr. Littleton is anxious that their ev -
dene shall be In before h, nuts his
SSpotheticat question. Besides Dr
Wagner and Dr Evens, the question
will be answered for the defense by Dr.
Smith E. Jejffe of Columbia univer-
sity. who also appeared at the last
trial . .._____
York city, and Alfred Montgomery, the
artist of New Yofk ohy.,were the guests
of honor here this evening at the
monthly dinner of the Knife and Fork
Alvarado, Texas, Jan 22.—(Special.)
About 11 o’clock today Merle, the dlttls
yenr-ola son of Dr. H s. Vanelove,
■was shot through the right hand with
a shotgun in the hands of ns older
brother, aired 7. The greater portion
of his hand was shot away, the physi-
dsns being able to save only the fore
finger and thumb. The accident oc\
currea while the two children wer•
playing toret her in the upstairs of the
vaneleve rsidence in the western part
1A"hese times when many stem In-
clinea to grow impatient at the re-
straints imposed on official action and
I resentful of appeals to the trbunals
in which th enforesment of tn2e re-
straints is entrusted, the people of the
sum will not forgot that the chiet
axeney whteh enabled them to regain
h- right of self-government was the
courts Reznralesa Of abuse and even
threats and of the outeries of those
to whom a form of government is of
no eonsequence when. It stands in the
wax of their ideas, the supreme court
of the United staten replaced and •P-
t the sarriers of the conatitution
Ngainst federal invasion ot the rights
^W.rved to the states.
■q know you are too clear-eved to
be misled by any proposal, even though
nade templing by the promise at pres-
ent convenience or advantage, to let
federal autnority again displace that
of the stale. The motives and qbjects
ma be airfereut, but the principle is
just the same as that which oppressed
von in the years of reconstruction. 1
Even if the appearan if present
benent should prove real It would
come too high, like Esau s pottaga
for one usurpation would certainly
lead to others whose results would not
be pleasing. Ko rent good nan ever
come from a wrong act of a foolish
one and It is always wrong tar any
pubile agency to ovorstep the IImita
of the quthofttx conferrod and always
foolish for any free people to permit it.
■Two excuses are nayanena for fed-
eral Intrusion Into state affairs One
I is that the states do t20 little, and
the other is that some of them do too
much in the way of railroad and cor-
. porate teguintion and other correctiye
l peusurex. These are not contradtetory
as they might at Brat appear, because
Wastington. Jau ?3.-Inquiry at tha
state department developed the fact
that' the Areas Keys Islands. In ths
Gulf of Mexico, is in dispute, are not
amone those registered under the a< t
of congress at the department and
consequently no attetion has been
,.„:,i to Ilia elainis eT ownership by
E Taylor "heira Tbts act requtre:
that bond shall be filed in the Enitet
States treasury by the dlscoverers,o
Guano Islands who desire to remove
the guano and this has not been done
- F“present case. In any event, title
to the Islands eomHa not be acnuired
under the conditions described in the
Mexican advices and the rights of the
alsxoverers would be limited to a claim
to the guano in sight. . -
sent for the rurpome by tha chief m
police. M
Nobody was aertouniy hurt, although
some of the marchers will have sore
heads and hacks for a few days. Many
of them seamed to regard the whole
thing as a hoge joke until they came
in contact with the police. . *
Reitman and two of his followers
who were arrested at the same.timie a"
he will be arraigned in court tomor:
' The dem “"'r ^her^^ include
thcganinenam Piantatinn—4.3oa
lands, filed LT present as rohowe
sugarcan hana Ab rr -r a
2000 arm aifaita land. 152 acrn
3000 teddwamacypernb Fpean
?«nd; M? m.”, $40,000 wotth.ot.im.
maunEFdikndni Barni
^.’V^'^-'f ’ pala.
ture to pass such a measure.
r. W. Braham of Sugarland. who ha
been the very able assistant of Colonel
"=E. H. Cnningham in the management
,w of the properties was a very Important
I factor in handling the big business
A deai. He is well posted on all tha hold.
" Ings of the Cunninghum plantation and
during the conference ha had every de-
,r* tall at hiz tongue’s end and what he
knew of men and mules, lands and tim-
proved valuable to those who
duzting the big trade.
pentson, Texns, Jkn 33 —(Special. )-
rhe sprig-like weather of the past
1 week changed A norther last Dight,
i the wind blowing a gale. Tha weather
1 today is very eeld.
prison. It
Two Charges by Bluecoats aaufman Couniy Jury Heads noy
__ , .. • Penitent iary.
Broke Up Demonstration.
»r Tentimems.
Washington, Jan. SJ.—Inquiry Intb I
the operaon of the Mgnd.nl 01 ma
nany in its relations with the ran
panxs was resumed in this city today
before Judge Franklin Ferris, turn-
mer. In the hearine room.ot the. MD
state commeree commisn’on- The Pui
pose of the Inquiry 1 this city I. to
develop the tariffs filed with the in;
terstate commerce commission on oH
bv th* various railroads carrying
freight from Whiting, Ind .0an .N
T and other pleces where the stand-
ard ha. locate oil rorinertes.
The suit wa. instituted originally in
st 1euta by the government for the
lndfutlon of th- stapaard.oicom
pany for the annulment of its charter.
rhe inquiry before the examiner Was
begun last fall at New York.
For many month* the bureau of cor-
porations of the department of com:
— and labor conducted an *
of the Standard
. •. ... "* ra1l
convtets to supply the necessary labor.
We have been spending about $5,000 a
month in free labor on the plantation.
In addition to the convicts we had wbe
leased and the state #111 save this j the
outlay of cash and can sopply the —
places with the convicts. The people
of Houston do not know the possibill-
11m of the razos Valley Right here
at your door is as fine sugar raising
land ss any in the tountry. There is
encgh sugar land to produce all the
sugar needed by the people, of Texas
If ths production is but gone into by
enough people and all the sugar land
is taken tip and cultivated
rhe Cunningham plantation which is
ons. etc., as are
duties. - !
H. W. Clarke, vice president and 1
general manager of the Internationa! i
& Great Northern, was elected a mem”
ber of the executive committee, to take
the place of Leroy Trice, who has been
representing that road on the com-
mittee.
The action of the executive commit-
tee taken at the morning session was
confirmed at a meeting of 1 assoc1an I
tion held in the atternoon. Both
or urusce ”• sions were held in the office of the —r .
formed, and. Service association in the Klam build !
iW. 1.ane, enlef clerk to W. G. Van
Vleek, vice president and manager 9 •
the Sunset route, acted 9s chairman cr
the meeting Those present at the j
meeting, besides Mr. Lane, were F.
Smith, assistant general manager of
the San Antonio J- Aransas Pass; J. W: j
Maxwell, vice president and generai
superintendent of the Cotton Belt. J.
W Walton, superintendent of trans- i
portal ion of the Katy; W. K Maxson. I
reneral superintendent of the Banta;
Fe. and J- W. Allen, car accountant Of i
—) International A Great Northern. |
(Kher lines were represented by,ProxY- '
Mr. Sweeney is now in Chicago ;
where he has been representing a rail- )
road supply house since he • resiEne l
from the Trinity & Brazos V alley last |
spring. The appointment hecomes ef- ;
rective Feb. 1, and the new manager 1
expected to arrive here within the next j
‘Mika’Sweeney la « native of Ireland,
and is 59 years old He entered rail
road service tn 1872, since which ne
has been consecutively, clerk in au-
ditor's office, clerk in general freight
office of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas;
superintendent’s clerk and ticket agent,
same road; car nccountant, St. 1oM15,
Iron Mountain A Southern road; pri-
vate secretary to the vice president and
general manager, purchasing agent
and car accountant, Richmond A Ale,
gbeny railroad; superintendent of
transportation and purchasing agent 95
the Mobile A Ohio railroad; general
superintendent. Kansas A Oklahoma,
superintendent transportation. Misyou"
Nikunsas * Texas railway at rar-
aona. Kair; general, superintendent
gome road: generai superintendens
Minneapois & St touis and Iowa Cen-
iral. and F-b. 14, 1305, he was appoint-
ed vice president and general manager
nt the Valley route, being succeeded
by W. E. Green, the present incum-
bent.
_ Will Work ut Ferms.
Among those who diseussed the.
proposition today, It was generally
• greed that it was a good trade for
the state and one which would. In the
long run. prove a fine asset for the
penftientlary system The obligation
is upon the penal system to pay out
the debt, and the vendors retain the
proper Hens. The credit of the state s
not pledged beyond the ability of the
penitentiary system to pay it will
give an opportunity to work a large
number of men in the open air where
they will have the proper exercise, and
where they will be in better health
than confined in the walls of the
d in an Up-to-Data Comedy.
La,"The Wheel of Love”
c ooper T * Prices—Lower noor, 75c:
ach is deger, .
“One of th‘7nusi.* floor. $150,
waz made by •2 »W. Wood- "k 256
South Highl feet. He said:
four years f . afe was in very -
health. She was weak and thin, with *
A. Larkin Drop* Dead.
San Luis Potosi. Mexico. Jan 23A.
Iarkin, superintendent of the San 118
Potosi division of the National Rail-
road of Mexico, dropped dead here to-
day of heart trouble. Mr laarkin had
ben identified with this division in
various capactties tor many years. haV-
log commenced service with the com-
pany as a telegraph operator, beinE
i successively promoted to dispatcher.
I erainmaster and superintendent.
Mr. Larkin wie about 59 years -ot
nge He wax wel known in ---------
cfreles throughout J. ba repubiie
apok. very briefly at the morntnse
moeung and when he. was. introdrccd
As the “next Vive pi nt he:
one of the greatestaemonstration M?d
the day. The speaker modest } s***”
that his friends should have prepared
him for te shock occasioned by such
" wzwrarshyccvormin ietemgwrreapoctii.auiaswi
„M,br and fieutenant Governor meddling with the duties of the 0
wviw. KSno auy
..... .....
General W s.Jacksonuof.New.’o*
was to have been a guest a iso mi
Wjg-phed that some -important 1 Ea:
matters made it Ipossrse ToF hiK
t°xl"SISSSpeeeh this morning Mt Bryan
united Damocratie parw.and.a2! tdat
etntsotedpagrme’peingetgec
3 Ellis Plantation at Sartartia rive
thousand three hundred gcresorsngar
land- 146 mules and the nee essar
Implement waEons y'irooertr* “n-
"ton of all that property. >"
eluded In tM. will be transferreduthe
rnest plantation prison InNhaeSonh
An this plantation Mr Eldridge
provided comfortaNie quarerefowothe
eonvete whleh were leazzd.on.work
and at inis prison wa. a natatorimrter
the use of the convicts, with separal
Eecommoantions for the houpitezThero
Lathing privileges were nc5sib1p,to
the- prisoners morning or night. Pries
'“Rldd'-k0 °FI»ntatlon—This purehase
tncludes 1.000 acres of th:;,m0 5taa:
niricent lamkin Texa. It ngaom
Ing the oredat stale farm it Hail
("ampben Heder ma Proml.es.
The purchase of this lerEe. lot.e.
farming land ta to carry out the pledge
made by Governor Campbell when bs
waa a candidate, that as soon as prac;
#casie, he woula takesonv 1etr.0 rrel
manufacturing, eompetitian with free
labor and that he would abollsh .2
lease byStem. It 1. understood that
Captain’J A Herring, the superintenda
cut of the penitentiaries, has OPPO: e5
roe Rase .r.tem in all its formarand
that he has been ons of the prime
movers in bringing about the nego-
ations for this big trade
Judge Gill, recentty appointed *
member of the board, and tts.chalr.
man a tat ed when he first accepted the
position, that he wa. opposed to the
Prase system, but that he could not
ihen say just what would ba done.. 10
abolist it at ones, without doing Vo:
lence to the penal system as it has
been conatitued. but if a rractien!
method was presented, he would favo
it. The matter of (he purchase of
thsse farms has been talked over with
the governor. It will be necessary,to
have Ida approval to this purchase be-
fore all the papers in the case can be
signed and exchanged, but there • a
general idea that the governor will
give the approval. There are knew
Ing ones who say the governor toid the
board to go ahead and- close th* trade,
and do. It on the best terms possible
Waco. Jan
- hgpeceLSrMr aryan at the Board
of Trade banquet wks entirely/ non
polittoal He took the "Higns ox th*
C«* » MS subject audnnaincained
that the world was growing better
and detared that governments and
civilisations, unlike man. did not
necessarily have atttmately to I
throngh a perlod of decay. kenA8
tiie last speaker and did not concude
until after ~midnight. .
fuage Harmon and Mr. Bryan leave
for Washington tomvrrow
years.
Grape-Nuts food is made
from wheat and barley. It
contains the "vital phos-
phates” that nature places in
certain parts of the grains,
and is so prepared as to be
quickly absorbed and con-
verted into vital energy.
If you want to store up
vital energy for the accom-
plishment of the greatest
success, make Grape-Nuts a
part of your regular diet.
“There’s a reason."
Read the book. "The Rod
to Wellville," in pkgs.
Pale Deleste wwmen and Girl,.
The Old standard GROVE’S TASTE-
LESS CIE TONIC, delves out malarla
Money .. . M^re of Muuhend. ' an punaz UP th ny s6er. For «rown
kans City. Jah |.-Rabbi Samuel people amichrenc---
’ Sehullman of Temple Beth-ET. New
naught and arrested. He showed some
fight and was handled In vigorous
style. His hat was smashed by a blow
from a policeman’s club and he was
_ Sr the aepartrtient or wo- knocked down and Ms clothinE. tor
____________Hiaaiiigitiired at the merceana labor conducted ar. Investt: I When .he regained his Eeet he shouts^
two prisons, but it is a producer at a ration of the standard oil company s . "Le me go, let me go I know the
atap product for which there is a i relations with the railroad, of telchtet of police."
ready market, and in prgducins the POOntry it was disclosed by that In- taken t the police
cane for sugar making it is offering quiry that what amounted to rebates ’« wA “ . ot
competitton to one of the greatest were given to the Standard As against headquarters, followed by s crowd
trusts in this country. In supplying to tij,. independent oil ompan I*’- • 2,000 people. After reaching ino P7
the people one of the necessaries of the For the purpose ogetunsthi,sn, ! tien Reitman said; | w
waordexendea " was arrested, without causeani
77__Ae.et,.. In the inquiry now in was treated brutally. Some polleeman,
entorithe pententiaries, states that progress, Frank B Kellogg a« specialhit me over the head with his club
three farms will require the use of attorney, ta represent iD8.the overn. There would have been no isorder it
many of the men who are now being ment, while Morltz Rosenthal, John I 1. LZ ha<f allowed us to march
used in other work and that it will j Milburn and John S. MIller are repre-1 the pollce hay anonen u -
eliminate the lease systemn which has, rentin’- the Standard Oil company. At through the treet a we *• -
Lem discuesed so much in Texns. He the beginning of the hearing today t- we wanted was to EO to the cit} he
has favored the purchase of this adi- . n Durand, deputv.comminntoner 21c snd demand that men out of work be
tional land, and believes that sugar porations, was called to present tariffs nd
ratting by the state will be profitable 4 on ot1 filed vfth in the interstate com-
in all thtors. The contract made for rerce commission by rallroads ki8
the sale or the cane to the refineries testirony was purely technical
located on the plantations just bought. • ----“0* -
is a favorable one to the state and
gfves assurance of a market.
A A. B. Work aide, president of the
» «s jssKs e? j: »“^CLUBS SCATTER
The people of Fort Bend county are
very mouceh aroused by this purchase by i
the staln. It gives the state ownert
ship of more than 10,000 acres ef the
best land in the county, which is ea-
' empt, under the constitution, from tax-
atton of any character There were a
' number of citizens of Fort Rend coun-
ty who were much opposed to the
proposition, but they could do nothing
to prevent the elosing of negotiations.
They see by this trade the bulk of the
tax rolls of the county slipping off
Into Nothing and they feel that the j
state owes them something for it It
is argued that the spirit er the consti-
tution that exempts state propertv from
taxation was intended to mean that
which was used for the purpose, of
government only and that as the state |
is using this land for commercial pur- (
poses, there should be some relief for ।
the county. Already there is ft sugges- !
*"i* * be presented to the I
. _______ providing an appro- '
riation for taxes to pay the eeunty
.1 Fort Bend and eome of those who |
were in Houston today at the confer- l
ence said they would urge the 18181" J
party„batehpamwe
rempcrati asgeae teomho 3b
oMrr.iS^nrSutha "ar
Serapa sr:
W pala
corporasoh,sp‘adihe Ek-
ta‘
A"Eee“tanqhen «« wan attended 1n
aommetaeroestt
official Mr Harmon spoke to the
tn.., “» Reminiscence, ' sayine in
paTAiabama redeeryed, doublea mpor-
ulallon. aM mor than doubiednina
we and her sons marchink .behina
"oAWheldr and. Fit. Lee, under the
full-starred ensig of the unlonrpne
thine, more than any other, made last
possible. It was the regaining at last
of the riei of the state to eovprn it-
self So lone as the federal covorn-
ment held control there wasn.hop
When once this was withdra weich2
frre was hecure. Any Amenican
community ernat enqurh to be « com-
monwealth will work its wax upwar
when left to itself as suriy. xDe
germ poshes toward the sunlight. Mix
rakes may be rn.de. but they wil.b:
corrected. New aimnicuitiea ma» 45120
where the wax seems atean.Du1 ‘n it
will he surmounted. And out “
all will bo evolved and developed th
first essential of a free people— patient
self -relance under the grace of God,
“The southern states are the oprt
ones which have ever been .denied J J*
full rigid at seit-Kovernmenttundengthe
constitution, and have had in struggle
to regain it The naturalLorosuten
their defeat in the contest for a right
which they dia not possess waz.d
Rara of rights which were..undoubta
And the union of the constitution.cnet
to be savea again from an nt tacK
v hich was not the less dangerous be:
"ause 1 was masked behind the forms
in reserve at the various stations.
lr soclose wan At a few minutes before 2 o’clock a
ir. the revolver. crowd commenced tn gather on Mieh1*
Missourl.Kansasigan avenue in front of the Art Insti-
tute and in a few minutes a column
sold to the state, was owned bv tbe
14 neo In Trust company of St. Louis and
Colonel E H. Cunninghan, of ugar-
land, half and half. On the plant mt ion
•nd all the properties of the company
there is a bonded debt of $860/000 The
TArcoln Trust company holds these
bonds. The company has so its land*
•nd the fixtures thereon for cultivA-
tion, but retains the two sugar mills,
ths bia refinery and the nineteen miles
of reijroad which runs from Afcola to
fugarland. . A
m thie purrhase the state has s
much larger acreage to cultivate tn
New York, Jan 23.—When an early
adjournment of the Thaw tria;
taken today in order to enable the at-
torneys for the defense io prepare their
long hypothetical question coverin.
the eviderce in the case, there peemed
no longer any doubt that next Wee
wtU bring the second bearinE . J? .4
clKe. JuStice Dowling has des ? LA
limit each side W tiree. exPEII. "I;
nesses and two of the detenes • 110
were heard today as to th. fact, of the
mental and phyxical examtnationztex
made on Harry Kendall Thaw in the
Tomba prison following his arrest tvr
the killing of Stanford White.
No experts for the state have yet ap
peered in the courtroom and Mr.Jerom;
has not indicated the manner in which
he will combat the te.tlmony of tW
Alienists in the employ at the 4tenem
All of the doctors who served Mr Je
tome at the first hearing are under
subpoenas by (he deronse, V’ « Pa 14
experts, but as possible winese7ri"
sur-rebuttal of any action the Ar1!
attorney may take in rebutting the in
sanity plea that has been 1built.uP gAr.
Mr. Jerome turned thetehlesyester
day upon Mrs. William Thaw by read
Ing to the jury the ar idavits sire made
a year ago to the lunacy commiss on
yx:^"V.o’d.^s.;nm^.h£:
^&n¥tS:V*un<l thayhex
; iscpameagz. opinion aiht
Thaw was settering from Incunabir
! paranoia and had been a vetim
i that mental malady for many yeaTm
1 The defense should concludents. Ay
denc tomorrow unless Mr. Jeromaa:
- , tends his cross-examination beyond the
--------- 2 limit of his present.intent 109 ningham.
Houston, Jan z3—(spacial-MiketorhnearSMaserorB sne
Sweeney, former vice president ando Morris Plains. N. J both saperin:
general manager of tire Trinity & I nenes of ’tale institutonsano ‘16
Erazos raliroaa, and wen knowiinaramwengr ‘“X- w.L
Houston, was this morning elected . Maw 15 th” Tombs they brought out
mauager ut th. Texas Car Service as- more clearly two points which were
soetation. R. 8. Coltins. Who has been I glossed over last year. errect
manauer since the death of Major, Th. first of these was to The efrert
Charles B. Peek, was elected secretary, that Tbaw had told themtha J stan-
-.......- - hoanor i901 he had bMn a Koest of man
ford Whit- at the dinner party in the
Madison Square garden ‘ewen .-2
had left early and had been accused of
malensnqphin.zenomnagnt
bAfaw also told the physicians of the
first time he ever saw Evelyn Xesbit
it was in 1901 in front of a theater., -
•'A pure-looking girl ” he desertbed
rhe police came en a run and the col
umo was instantly broken up. Several
men were knocked down and the police,
- 5tute Mspectai.)... William not attempting to make arrests, used
R Mien a student at one of the local their clubs freely in quickening the
College ft. was arrested tonight by a ] footstepa of the fleeing “unemployed.”
deruint narrangtotorarmonrottneted l ponowed closely by the othicera. the
241 banking laws. anen is cashier of i
a national bank at Enloe, hut the exso! |
nature of his alleged orter.me couidanoti
be ascertained. Allen is also president -
if a state bank at Klondike and the
shefir of Delta county arrived here
Tenieh with two warrants for Alien*
xrnzt. one o. them charging forgery.
Allen was arrested tweweskaasoron
similar charges but the indictments
were quashed iater he was reindictea
and new warrants por.nts arrest issued.
' .....! EXPERT WITNESSES
nan taken pace in the streeta Chief |
Pou c » " " LIMITED by court
mI?"AUBber, was the object of the per
peirators, it is belteved they were ama i
iur who lost equarage at the critical ;
inoment when 1» tempting treasure
. was within arm's reach from the street
pat! the older is one of the most I
oroeoerous of the Itallan bankers of
Th2 City This Institution is capitalised
New York. Jan 23 — Ap exploding :
bomb tonight wrecked the front of an
Italian bank bunqine on Elisabeth,
street, exposing $40,000 in silver and
gold which the bankers. Pasqual A
Pat * Son, had piled in the windows
as evidence of their ability to pay de-
I poorunorepnneher satvatore pat
who wast on guard inside, was cut by j
giass that crashed in en him, but he
•tuck by his charge and soon had the
money stowed away in the vault*
The bomb throwera. who were no
seen by the bunker, were quickly lost
in the crowd and their motive U a
man. hewever. continued to defy th
-- ------- autlorities and last night thousands of
life. Sheriff George W: Tilley of Me-! circular s wre distributed through th-
Lennan county had an experience to- downtown salgons OU lodging house v navas U. gcvn, --e — - - - -
night that he will, remember to.hisdistrietscalliigonallmenoutotworkanaWahte.sHaydensigha Mother
dying day—an experience from whichto assemble at 2 o'clock on the la k i Secre-mr - 1 5
be cmergca unharmpd, elthongh five, front. Fhe chief oi poiice enfiy ih th
pistol bullets pierced his clothing, day reiterated his statement that the
three going through his coat just under march would not be permitted and di
the right arm, and two tearing rugged I rected that all the police force be held
holes through the skim of his“vereoat in reserve at the various stations.
The sheritr a clothing waa also sinsed
and burned by povde
he to the muzzle of
John T Barr, a Missotri Ka . _ ,
Texas switchman. Sheriff, Tiiley 5 a-
sailant, was arrested. Accordint
Barr's story he and another .ma
whose name he claims not to 4no",
were walking on the railrpad tracks
when his companion, suddenly exclaim-
mg 1MT. cLne. riley.: broke and
ran. Barr then goes on to state thst
not knowing who wanchasins then
lie stopped and drawing his BUM
o^n’amc when bl. Pursuer,.a/,
proncpsdi, -^puTr trtT
, rid mEnane +2 .m.
Overtook Barr and pucceeded In Piac- ! squares oa* Madison street Hete no IL
inshimuuner’crobrates Barr to thelencountered a Xiong stuad or.polloe
extent that while he »« following
wonmen whm ."Don. he
a susptctous, he walked into an Uh
The owners are to give an answer.n,
2 meine and it ta understood ’ba’
tne "propoton win be ucc.pt 7 or
rather it wa virtually.accertd '<>
night after Mr. Eldridge and. Mr
Kempner talked it over Ehe phone. ------
Doem Bar nefnerten . ber. etc.,
I tbi M1« the companies rtam were com
the eager mills and the Cunningham.
—-sM’LENNAN SHERIFF I
z.ia MARK FOR RULLETS
ehzzassezperm --
therefore bu J a only the ea.n»_ growing I puRdED HIS CIOTHING,
iauaxeenecfpgaurrg"snema"i ' BI T NosE TOUIED
„ingronnectip " J eered ms BODY.
lintsnesne Bt.orpeeg -+---
AT POINT BLANK RANGE
cezeitre mor I prgS# 5u3so dos was sherirr Tilley'» A-q-
E . r ■
B. 8. Collins Elected Secretary Vice
IN sESION AT HOUSTON, AssO-
Nervine quiets the irri-
tated nerves and brings
refreshing, invigorating
sleep. Nervine contains
no opiates, and therefor
leaves no bad after-effects.
"For over two years I suffered yn-
told agonies; my friends thought t
was going craxy. T couid not sleep
nor rest at all I tried different doc-
tors. but failed to find relief. My
head would ache all the time; I was
like one drunk; could not concentrate
my mind, and was so restless and
worried - that , sleep was out of the
question. After taking one bottle of
Dr. Miles’ Nervine I felt wonderfully
changed. I am nowon my third bot:
tic and am gafntng all the time. I
can lie down and sleep like * chiid.
and am able to do my work.”
MRS. MAY 8cOTT, English, Ind.
Your druggist selts Dr. Mlles* Nerv-
ine, and we authorize him to return
price of first bottle (only) if it falis
to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
give. Continued loss of
sleep multiplies this loss
until you become a phys-
sb,. o -pd.igc g Acodi;e
a hectje Hush and cough. Phyajelans
said she had consumption, and I was
inclined to believe them. It certainly
looked as though her days were num-
bered, and there appeared to be very
little ground for hope.
‘‘Shortly after Mr. Cooper caine t
Pittsburg I began to hear of wonderful
results that had been obtained hy per-
sons who had tried his medicine, so I
got some for my wife. She had taken
it only two days when she was relieved
of a tapeworn 42 feet long. She began
to improve immediately— has gained
seven pounds since she began taking
the medicine. She feels splendid and
looks very much better. If anyone
doubts this statement T would..be
pleased to have them call at my house
A nd.eerSY per remedies are becoming
justly famous. We sell them. H. r
Pangburn & Co.
bush. _____
von vrotArNG BANKING IAWS.
-A ihere m, be both too little and too
BRYAN PREDICTS ' Mh-hhsop-ia
VICTORY AT POLLS mmmnsh
—.— meaiinspendanueen spohem.banter-
BASES PROPHECY ON DEMO-naiingeporasinessvna"puburetlng
ICRATO HARMONY AND RE - eroxcdugatton is broader toward
PUBLICAN DISCORD. th. state hecause its authority, J*’ 2
, tar wider rgnse. and vou.a rerl ,n,
* - ------ diargr facirs to it. white jour intlu
OVATION TO HARMON ESamg-Nans- nHgl:
--- fenqarscauafsae-,,3ues
Colonel Bryan and His TravelineEorbpreenmingattterRderarcotro
Companion Are Rocelved at BIr- ok.homr.artmirns things ase none th.
mingham Wit Enthusiasm. les hBi afralra becaune Moy.mayb
or become remotely relatad., to.2om:
--------- mere Among the states the regulation
of which is granted exclusively to.com,
gre»» ir the federe! auihort1. shoua
______________ -• —----- S expended over all these, the ste:
son Harmon a remarkable^x eron
during their visit to the city today: Enat railroad*, telegraph, etc., Hava
Mr. Bryan made a public address thl. hroueh ibout the commeretat unity 0!
morning to a crowd which taxed theldr ctates. sdur eomieren unito"w5
capacity ot th* Bijou theater and hun 4 derg object in view in framing Uie
dredswere turned away. Mr. Harmon eause which gives to conerees the.m:
------ asIve power to regulate .commerez
. .....- among the states; and. aa the elauae
vice president” there was accomplishes the purpose Intended why
vice ”em--n- seeR'O twist it out of shape by forced'
j and inciting a riot.
------• ----
1 FIFTEEN YEARS FOR BRADtKT.
A period of two years.
This means at least thrt • years in
the county jail or on the public roas
SU y T
the law n defendant cannot be Worked
ot the county road» or kept !e the
• county jail for more than one year on
AlI ntosem.antori.cemptete- ttasnomcannmaneransutnogummeun
rBsenmunglor-e fxnsspoara oris th. ia" «he jury cud gv. n
pharmacy, which convened here last | the- C untY.cour.a--------
Monday, adjourned th!, .afternoon: 1 HAND suor ory.
Three of the members left for tufir > -
homes tonight, and the other. Will J I..-Y-nr-ota Boy serioual, woundea
•eave tomorrow i. 101 Brother.
Two of the members of the board. - . m____ .... a.._a.i
• will examine the examination papers
of the applicants and will report with:
Bi a week to the secretory, who will
announce the result to each of the
applicants indiviualiy. The board
wishes to hold the next meeting tn
Galveston next June in connection with
the state pharmaceutical convention,
but -the lav provdes that it shall
meet every four months. To get around
: the difficulty, the board will obtain
j an opinion froth the attorney general
an to whether it would he legal for it
t
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 100, Ed. 1 Friday, January 24, 1908, newspaper, January 24, 1908; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498952/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .