The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 119, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 12, 1908 Page: 3 of 10
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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•----4-
»
3
«
HE GETS A FINE BONUS
I
n
VICTORY IS COMPLETE
KELSEY HAS FAILED
e
...
f
5
DELEGATION WILL BE SOLID
MESSAGE LIES ON TABLE
-
Nanager Vary* Issues Statement De-
Conrela tor
t
2
3
(Continued from Page 1.)
v i
SOLD OIL BELOW COST
11—(SpeelaL>-
Washington,
F. If B
property fund.
MILLIONS FOB SOUTI.
ATMOiFHEM* CLEARS.
orgtnizatfon heretofore recognized as
FIRST GUN IN FLORIDA
L
V
Kates
War •m Cntte Tek.
SNOW IN EL PASO
i rip
extremely heavy.
Pa y nielan Give
VIOLATEI INJUNFOX.
teod Adviee
DEATHS
Mr% J. P. Trur, Pendietom ville.
Tempi
de.
hi
her
The services and in-
The Last Great Fire
I
Nuieide ef Vrieran.
II.
manding that the faculty take what-
students" commtttee bave thus far been
‘S
9ces
maintenance
the school.
whole matter im yet in • chaotic condi-
tion, many fearins that the entire stu-
claring Ohio WIIl Cast Her 46
Votes for Secretary of War.
37,737.20
it ruction
es which
■ 1 .
order- From 26 Hrondway to
Ruin Him. and He Dia.
!
if
j
A
thecity. ____________-
THE CHILDRESS CASE
Vavormbie nrport on Coopera •
<• netmbure nouth.
Dia not cauee BO much suffering to the
homeless as many * case ot eczema cnses
IU mimerable victtm. And the rellet fund
did not bring so much joy as Hoods Sarse-
paria 2ao eiven thomsands of times, to
rellertoe the agomizine itchine and burntai
ot eczema-tortured people.
OHIO REPUBLICANS VOTE SOLIDLY FOR TAR DELEGATION
FORAKER IS INGLORIOUSLY DRIVEN FROM THE FIELD
THE DIRECTOR OF FAMOCS NEW
YORK OrERA qurrs
ACTIVE LIFE
.4 -
"0/
romen CANDIDATE ron GOV.
EnxoRor M Ass V HI sErT
Is A WrTNEaS,
Republican Split There Is Takken
Idicatlon ut What Can Be Ex-
pected Elsewhere.
No Opposition Offered Taft in j
Fifty-Two Counties.
"*
nd
GOVERXOI HI GHES MAMS DE-
MISOS IMPEAC uMESr or
I oms 3IONER.
ecial.1-
Carnegie
e mem-
chapter
federacy
Lde and
lag. pre-
!5
cle. who Ie In Gaivesten mick, wUh one
exception, voted to indoreo the position
of the board of diregtors. The tacaity
jh-
CONREID RESIGNS
FROM METROPOLITAN
Printed. New York Assembly
Takes No Action.
ed to ascertaid why the student* re:
runed to report tor qut: The student
committee of weniors met with the fae:
evidence.
adAISST rum *ranDaND.
Sum of Money Equal to Three Years’
—Ury Voted Him by Directors
who Buy HU stock.
‘ 3
s’agcj.
tests will be favorable to the regulars,
as they prefer to term the organization
: delegates. A* a matter of fact the ,
MBA
Lp
1,
ro ousLI FOR 6lin
his retirement from the active manase-
I ment of the affaire of .the company la
I HI health. While hl® resignation does
A. & M. STUDENTS
WILL RECITE TODAY
not popuar with the student boiy
The Story is told that wome man
oeheoek‘» Trial
Xes York, Pat. 11 - The trial nt its -
mend sieebeock. ike comedian, ••• Ml
’odey tor F*b. H ____
]
him.
That the situation is delicate and
president as his authority for pro:
neuneing the order, and. It tn nnid. the
preetdent dtaciaimed Eiving any such
authority.
This incident is given aa the ineident
that provoked the open revolt among
the student body. The atudents lined
up against the preetdent. more on ac-
count of opposition to hie continuea
administration than becaus of any Im-
medlate incident. It la waid, for preti-
cully all who have been heard to ex-
press themaeives agree in the state-
ment that President Herrington wu
Urs. M-atflee oHnnlom, Shermew.
sherinan, Texas, Feb, n-(spedal
no petrice Olianom, wile nt Ha-
kel K. O-Hanlon, a well known vgun«
farmer residing about three mites
northwee of the city, died yesterday
anemnoon Beatas* a humbane, alls
leaves four small ehildren.
Tied the Hands-"We haa to Us the 1
anda of our two-year-oid sea on recount of '
cezema • his taco and linaba. So medielne
helped until we bead Hoed’ araaparilla
mhieh scow eomepietely cured’ Maa. A, yax
wick. UI Mloateomeyy St. Paterava. S. 1.
Hood's Sarsnrariiin M wild eteiy where.
To ■» nsmal liqusd, or in tablet Im called
earsataba. 100 Owes One DoUar. Pr-
.2
It free from harmful element*.
1 Its alkalinity destroys mouth acid
germs. It permeates the entire
, tooth and mouth structure with
I its healthy fragtance. A tonic to
the gums. SoZODONT it an tr-
j ticle of merit. Itt popularity of
sixty year* will attett to that.
Remember SOZODONT.
burn appeared for the Standard Oil ; thecity-.-------.
company. J H. Oraven ft the depart-} rui*e1K EotND ovEu.
IMS.
The policy of having the managers
I ahare in the profits of the season will,
j st the end of this neason, be dropped.
Not & Foraker Delegate Wins I
in Any Contested District
Voting Tuesday. .
- X " - S - s. -
A bill providing for the above appro-
priation was introduced in the ho1M
by Representative Ransdell of 1ouisl-
sa sePRlgrrus Aoe“radcdoo2m10
ters and telegrams from various parts .
of the South have been sent to south- I
em representatives urging their aid in
securing the appropriation.
X iJuXCTON DISSOLVED.
nutneera l ales Haa migst to Press
wu necexnary for the
nt discipline and work of
Thereupon the faculty. all
the very verge of what has happened
now, but at that time the president
had a near relative very ill and out of
roepect to his feelings and in regard
for that situation the strike was im-
pending. was called off So carefuny
was It guarded that until now it had
never leaked outside the oolleee cam-
pus. ____________
g"ronnemi, Ej.m eme* mb
hart county, a Contederate vsteran.
committen" gutelda by •hqotin« himself
lo the head He walked tain a drug
at Tuscumbia ami AmWItF a re-
volver. blew out hie bralne No rea-
son la amigmed tor the acL He t sur-
vived ' by a daughty
sr's Um tevTving jurisdiction of court
of claims for property ouptured in the
South by federal armies and sold, as
agreed to In roman it tee. The bill pro-
vides that no judgment shall be recov-
ered unless the claimant establishes the
facts that the proceeda awed for were
throughout the day.
„ ...... The president then called the faculty
ainnt Black- togeter and a committee was appoint-
guit and thel -----a—-
--------- They
of
fined to this territory.* It means that
the blooded stock from the North taken
South falls an easy prey to the feror.
Another result in that beeves chipped
from the Infented area must be quaqk-
ly slaughtered or they will be value
Iran Th. effect nt this is to yive the
big parking housen, which slaughter
thoubands of steers daily. a further
Heavy leaf nt the nenutifut. A
1I Pamo, Veb l' With a sudden M nu la E"nire ’
drop in temperalure enow began fall- UIVW IU w“¥
Inc late last nignt, and the ground ts a-
covered today with the heaviest snow ! Inrivnetnn
r the winter in the mountains of | liU | <0911VII
wouttern New Mexico the snowfall has 5
"Ohio Is for Taft. The result at the
primartes today completes the deter-
mination. Evepy county (except one
with seven delegates) has now nelented
Its delegates to the state convention.
Evety county has meleoted Taft dele-
1 covered mto the treasury and became
nieh led 1 a part ot the raptured and abandoned
returned to their studies. The board
met with the faculty this morning and
ETAELISMED Mm
ulty committee, and ihey demanded
that the president be removed and
would say nothing further. The facul-
ty committee reported back to the fac-
ulty. and that body &eferred notion un-
til the board of director met. Preel.
dent Harrington at. once inrued a call
for a meeting of the board.
Throughout Bunday and Monday the
strike continund in all departmonta.
except in the military department.
The students kept excellent order
and all retusedto talk.
after waiting through Monday night
and hearing nothing from the atudenta.
the board of atrectors now refuse to
deal with the cadets until they have
ever action
grand president of the international
Brotherhood of Maintenange of Way
Km ployne, who whs shot by his broin
er.In IC» Frenk J. Engleman. bt Kao
Kas City, during a tamily querrel la.t
Wednesday nigfit. Wison died Friday
night. He made an ante mortem state-
ment charging his wire and brother in-
lew with having conspired to kill him.
Engieman is held in custody of the cir-
cuit attorney. Mia Wison la under
bond to answer any charse that may
be placed sgslnsl hej. _
WAR CLAIMS BILL
Onrgen A calcar a Judee.
Richmond. Ve., Feb. 11—The com-
mittee of courts of Justice nt the house
today reported Io favor of an inves-
tigation of the charges Aga’—
stone of the Eleventh ers.
charge* were read in the house
include gross immorality, neglect
duty, inqompetency and Intoxication on
the bencb.
Sudden Drop in temper. I or. Belas*
Bourd •I Pardons Demanda More Evi-
dence Hefere Acting.
Aussin. Feb 3 1- (Bperlal >—No se-
tian was in the Childress case
todsy. grhe toard of perdone wants
more intormation, ane it will be eeV-
eral days before it can get It
e intro-
ence to
rs were
furnisb-
very, in
?• of re,
requfred
proved.
« direct
attacked
B. (. Gnaahli, Denton.
Denton Texas. Fefe 11 — (Special )--
B. (. Qamblil an old settler of thio
cnunty died yesterday evenin* at hIR
hotne tn the northwestern part of the
county. He was the father of County
Attorney JoeGambill.
.' J
b *
i
tali a
> pain
t upon
period
sming
g and
nisery.
a great
oman’s
voided
dent o»
ma are
nd the
needs attehtion, is shown by the an-
nouncement immediately following the
Florida split that Frank H. Hitchcock x,1,8 no in
will give up ths assistant postmaster Maemo re rulth tatnno.en
generalship in a few days and devote i couia,.12‘ _unHlir ioprnpereF was at.
all his eme to Secratary Taffs Intel - plaintiffs or their property wss si
ests from now on. Mr fritehcocK iltempted.andshat.eht."innancoring
In very close touch with the southern was within.!oVhir fairnmeun. to
patronage maehine, and sines the fiasco by arguments o r .... . ..
6 the cloaked ortelyo movement aleetemplovesuon.chepininttt* to
few week* ago he has been captured their empioym ent-- ------
by Taft, with the assistance of the
President, and arrangements have been
perfected under which he will assume
personal direction of the Taft cam-
paign throughout the southern states.
Hla Immediate work will be to secure
as many uncontested deiegates aa pos-
alble, and where he fails in this to
prepare the evidence of the Taft aide
aa to the regularity of tkeir dele-
bears a
not. At
n Bread
begging something to eat a young ne-
25 "WRose name is not known, assault-
ed Mrs Martin, a* when she broke
away from him and fled, allot her three
tmes. The negro then hade his ex-
84
• ""n 7
edkeuh
Texas, Feb, 11.-—8pecial)o-
ome in Pendieton yille, this
regular. On such a showin* even a
partisan committee would hardly see
its wny to turn down as many as half ,
the regulars. With half the southern -
and they wi Ke placed on salartes i
The henefit performances for the msn
ager will be abolished. Another vudi
ral change in the financial Pdlley »f
... „ompany was derided at the meet-
tng today. After a small dividend has
been declared on the siock, the retnaln-
der of the profita will be devoteil tu
endowment or pension funds or to Bomo
similar purpose. At the end of euch
___
gates The state convention will be ,
unanimous for Taft, for every one of, soaisthlng developed
the etghty-one detegates is Instructed -----
ment of lustlie at Wamhington, with -ei. x--
chartea a Mtarrimon of Chteace, npectal Vlointca.a »«s<ss« owz ....
teX"’' *T" bemngwi । wMigabe5
■.......... am - ’
HOW STANDARD FROZE
00T ITS COMPETITOR
unable ta accomplish anythtng. Tbs
TO REACH STANDARD
___—___ i
CASTOR IA
For Infanta Children.
The Kind You Haw Always Boug
zmunud2-4Zzda
csu
1te Towhont Employes.
Norfolk, Va., Feb. 11.—Judge Mole-
more has dissolved the injunetion ob-
tained in his court some time ago by
delegatee it is claimed the war secro- the Euskenbah TowinEncmpanFron
tery will have enough to nominate Sronk!F"ominrb union Ks XRce
and members were restrained from In-
terfering with the empipyes of ths
Luekenbach tugs by endeavoring to
bring on an engineers’ strike. Judee
-- - ruled that no infunction
----inst the
--axa age nr twA benefit perform-
aneen vit bo given to incrense this
fund * in
To * mpenaate Centuid for the 085
rnttaited has hie retirement from the
opera company, the directors voted a
sum o money whfch is said to equa,
the amount of his salary and hhare of
Ui protits for the remaining Hires
yeurs of his fiveryear contrnet
Albany N T. veh 11~-The prin-
THE FORT WORTH RECORD: WEDNESDAY MORNTXG, FEBTIUAR\^H,
p
X -4.
Demana ter nentgnatte- nt Prestdent
Marrimgtem izuored.
College station, Texas, Feb 11.
I special. >—The situation at Collee"
Btation at this moment remaina un-
changed. so far aa ths resumption of
work is concerned. A number of other
things have happened, howeven that
should clear the atmosphere. The re-
markable conditions prevailing are
possibly the result of many causes.
The incidents leading up in the affair,
oo far as they can be nacertained. are
about as follovre
some time ago the prenident of the
college and an otticer of the college
had a personal misunderstandine Word
of this reached the board of director*
They met here laet Thursday, snd after
an investigatjon they pasned a etrong
resolution Indorsing the president, and
adjobrnea without further action.
Mbantime nearly every cadet in the
upper classes had signed a petition for
the removal of President Harrington,
not asigning any cause for th. te-
quest. The board made no reply to
thio petition, ana all left for thetr
homes Friday. Saturday mogpinu mem-
Perle. Few 11 Prince Kitol rteder.
Irk. second won of Emporor W unam or
Uermear. whe arrived here last nint
aecoropantea by member- of »«• -ui .
from L-bon Wh.re he represented
ermany at ths funeral service of the
late king and crown prince of I ortu-
tral. left Paris this afternoon for Her-
This is the first time sima the
Frehco-Prussian war that s member of
the fovat houne of PruMla he* come
to Paris in other then a private a-
narltv It was proposed several yeara
So that Emperor William visit th.
French eapital. hut the povatar rul-
ing was too strong and the idea had
to be abandoned Tedny th* French
press prints no comment on the pres-
ence er of the young prime, but 11
does glv- detailed a ecunte o his •0:
S0"n"ana it l» generaily believnd that
the 1* of the young man will have
a good influence on The relations be-
tween France and German
The only ♦(«<»! recognitton of the
visit of Prince Elt waa to provide
him with «r. escort of French army
offieerR when he drove to the army
museum and to th- tome of Napoeon
severa hundred Germans and a man
gathering of Frenehmen were at the
railroad *tatien to pe• the prince leave
tpStmanter nsdem et.nrorie
r,x nad such • severe attack 0".4Y9
T-Xha that hle iromach ivamptorr
"S eremM almet.pareiyens.bu‘Ata
of »r. Calamer» Nyrp PI
relieved him and today he !• wet ad
Eieohu "-2
i
It” Rev A J, Pletcher, .RutherF2TEe
Tron. It new t" and 2 tcurea.a
of stomach trouble of 40em
ina Mrs. Mattis 4Crouen,.Tp’eae
Twit. ure her five months oa 2422
of indigestion with it so ro-i-u
2e" white it I* to ettective « wl.l euz
cX-. of long .landing nt dvsvepeteemn
rP.pzt •
mAsrardergu ngP# "8 •2 nge
emui-hea
lot ucd E azd wiu stve it • teir ii-
_____ . —---
of whom were present except Dr. Fran-
all chance of future complications, to
name the delegates at a regular dletriot
convention.
In the Eighth distrlet consressional
primaries were not held in one coun-
ty—Hardin—but the result there can-
not possibly override the vote in the
remainder of the district and the two
delegates to the Chicago conventlon
are certain for Taft.
The foliowin* statement was issued
tonight by Arthur I Vorys, the man-
ager of the Taft presidential campalgn:
C’RCighhors were quickly attracted by
---- — ----- ----- tha ehota and a posse was soon formed.
White the ravages of the cattle fever ( mnm"uria“ have been ‘ "
tick are confines to th- soot, being Fooatd“ynchine may i-_________
embraced in e belt stretching eoron | !,7grota captured Mrs. Martin Is in a
pheaoronem-regaptnam,xorgmt:p-iemtcai conaitton _.05
rifle coast, the loss I* not entirely con-
Columbus, Ohio. Feb. 11.—The net re- |
suits of the Republican primartes held
throughout Ohla today were for Wil-
liam H Taft, four delegatenat-large
and twenty-two district delegates to
the national convention in Chicago and
a lint of delegates to the state conven-
tion to be held ‘March I, which will be
unanimously In his • fsvor. Hardin
county held no primary
Scarcely any opposition developed
Miring the day The supreme ..court
destroyed alt chances of euecess of the
Foraker element in Cuyahoga county
by declaring that the Taft county
committee was the only valid one of
its kind in that county, and the selec-
ton of delegates there went by default,
no ticket being in the field againsk the
Taft candidate*.
Jn Knox county the opposition tn
Taft had brought an -independent-
ticket into the field, the independenta.
however, being all Foraker men. The
Taft candidates won easily, the vote
being about 4 to 1 in their favor
Actual voting for delegates to the atate
eonenntion was carried on in but
thirty-five out of a total of etghty:
eight ecounties in the state, the Taft
delegates having no opositton, and thsir
names were simply certified as having
been elected.
Congressional primartes were held in
the Fourth, Fifth. Sixth, greeter part
of the Eighth. Ninth. Twelfth. Four-
teenth. Fifteenth. Sixteenth. Eighteenth
and Twenty-first distriets, and in small
portions of the Seventh and Nineteenth.
In all but the two last, where voting
today was in too limited a territory to
be decteiye. the Taft people won with:
out opposition. In the Ninth, Sixth and
Sixteenth districts candidates for con-
gtnn were nominated directly at the
primaries. It was tho original inten-
tion to select delegates to the national
convention in the same manner, but
later It was derided. In order to avoid
__-
----
nesond < interior nte ommendattoa
BY FRANK H. BUSHICK.. ..
Washington, Feb. 11.— ’Special. I—
The split of the Florida Republicans
was expected by all the political man-
agers here. It is the first outbreak
of the bitter struggle between , the
Taft and art±-Taft force® for southern
delegates to the national convention.
The federal office holder® are beinE
looked to for solid Taft delegations,
but they are confronted by a coalition
af the friend® of other candidates
workin* for unlnstructed delesations.
Contests are likely to go up from every
southern state.
Upon the settlement of these con-
tents will dapend the result of the con-
vention. Very likely the national com
m it tee may dictate the result before
the convention assembles. The com-
mittee make® up the temporary roll of
delegates entitled to seats at the open-
inx of the convention, fend the dele-
gates thus recognized have a rght to
vote on all contest® except those in
which they are immediately interested.
This makes the control of the na-
tional committee of very ar cat impor-
tance. with both the administration
and the allies caiming it It is a sit-
IAtion similar to that in the MInneap
oils convention in 1892. The Blaine
men set up contests from all the south-
ern states, but the administration held
control of the national committee, hy
a small margin, and gave Harrison
another nomination.
With the uncontested vote in the
conventton approxtrpately..a1r14ed be-
Tan xnd the riela. the 122 south-
em delegates will be lh- decidine rac-
tor to th* next convention..
Of th* fifty-four members of the
national committee, the antLTatt man:
Azer claim thirty. Tha Taft .people
,0ou thia claim and prefese entire con-
•Idmc* that the committee a action, as
well as the final settlement of the con-
albans. X Y Feb It— doverno"
iughes today penewed to the nenate
hle reconimendationet test year i MI
Otte Kelsey be reanoved from th* of-
five at stale wuaperiutendent nt tmrur-
ance on tiw ground nt in competmney-
Lan year llie senute refused by a vota
ol Si to H t remove bupertntesdnut
for Teft. This .unanimity Blw demon-
strates that every one of the fortyssix
delegates to the national conventton
will be for Taft."
___ _ _ Pere ot the nenior elass Informed the
put on the heads of the departments that no
follpw.ir.the classes would be heard. When the
e- .2----’ | bugi, sounded the first class call at 8
oclaek saturday morning ngt a cadet
reeponded. No one cam to claa*
Pay ter Abnedomed remperty May vet
Be obtethed.
. Washington. Feb 11 -About $10,000,-
•co may be uecured from the govern
ment for th® people of th* South, if a
bill reported unanimounly by th* hnuse
committee on war claims becomtes A
lav The biil gives to the court of
claim® jurisdietion over the elalmns for
captured and abandoned property which
wa® sold during th* civil war and the
proceeds turned into the United States
treasury During that war the govern-
ment aulhorisfed the abandoned prop-
erty to be sold and th* net proceed®
placed in the United Sintes treasury
There was a provision that tf anyone
should bring suit within two year®
after the close of the war and prove
that the property sold belonged to him.
the money recelved for it should be
paid over, but to do this the c’tizen
bringing the suit had to submit to the
union. This disqualitie4 most nouth*
erners until the amnesty pforiamation
was declared in 1866, which came too
late to take the claim® to court,
two year® having expired The objee,
ot thU.blH l® to Mtahie th* orixinnl
owners of the confseated property to
get the money it brought when told.
Kate® will be primae facie regular, be
in* armed with credential® from th*
EITEL FRITZ’IN PARIS tonoma government •
... ot aermn. Fupere Par- visit «. wancprguonnan ron,
Freneh Cspitsi.
sentenee In the case of a labor organ-
iDs tion. for violation of an injunetiont
has been imipoged in the courta The
troubie grew out of th* strike of Typo*
graphical union No. 4. commonly casked
the Big Six. ordered early in I 706
against the nanoe iatton of employer®
known as the Typothetae of the city
of New York for a elosed shop and an
eight-hour day Boon after the gonE
out of the men Ahe offirers of 160
rypothetae eomplhned that the .sirikt
ers were practicing intimidation
against their employe® who remuined -
at work ahe those who took the pares । j ver used,
ot strikerp and resorting to violence. ----- •
on these representation J idge Blanch-
ard granted an nfunctien.reat rajning
the ortjcers end the member®
union from eontinuipK the practice
which had been ehernd Hter.tn
April 1946, a representative of the em-
ployer** nssopiation appeared in goH0t
and asked that the members f the
nion be punished fer contempt In that
♦ h*r nmd newt In wed 4he Acta Q1 -xl0-en/A
and oprpresston. B; order ot Hiachotf
a rereree tonk testimony in
h was dpon hia report andreeem*
mnendatton that the Aene0ne today
( wan Anicted -
statea that the board was a unit, de-
In a Bea of Fire I Hved ta s bod nt
fr tor Tom. owie te blood poison. «Jlover ermuey
”’'h "
paviment should exhtbit >"*.
Ihor,™ «»w« and vugilane: .210 The ।
Kuarante adequate, protestio. Ma l
Ftereet. of th* polerho2**. mAna: !
I hr aame cime iuetix.inwuee.w of »*•
ing and promote th- "oF ih I
compsote* bear !nr en",572 .a- l am
sa=mzb2
Changs shov'd hr yd*_____
sew York, Feb. 11.—Th* resignation
: of Meinrieh Conreia as dtreetor of th*
Metropolitan opera House company was
reportea today al « marling of,the di-
' re«to» or the company hel in the Ite
brary or J. F Morgan, ant th* an-
nouncement was made tonight that Mr
’ conrela would be aucceeded by Siunor
I Julio aatet-Cama. a director of La
Beata theater. Milan. Italy, and An-
i areas DipDel. a German tenor, who he*
•ung at the Mtetropolitan for * number
i of ynn. The two dtrectora are to
! have, equal power Gatti-Casaa a. Ken-
erai manager and Dippel a* ndminintra-
. ties manager.
1
monopoly
The annual 1oss caused by the tek
is varlouely estimatea at from 160,002,*
000 to 5166,000,000 In acdiuon to the
103s in tie eattte, thnte l» the further
expenar of melataining dipptng sets
ana the olner measuree for contromng , J
the.prat.Sortierromsctenutmx.ett oumiy. K Truc lad iast‘even-
footed bed deprocla of 7 lent i inE after a long stineus covering many
from one-fourth to one-ha. ot a cen‘ .0.c. E.. pemain. win awair"har.
a pound below the varee of other cat- "EaK"rrrxamgu” ’ ??
“ That the tick «n ha completely eret- lOfment win to In Pnndietonviile
icatea la the belet nt Secretary Wit-
eon of the Aepartment nt agrmcuzture,
and of Ite Melvin or the burcau of enl-
inal industry of the department Dr
Melvin showed what had been tone in
the fnfested area and reported that in
part of the quarantfned territory a
provisional quarantine hd hn, eS
iabnshed and wouta noon be lifted al-
Marled al serawm.
Strawn. Texas. Feb. 11. — (Specinl,-
Ml»» Mame lamh. who died at her
some in Fort Worth Sundar. was
burled here yesterday beside the grave*
-fauz,tmiansis_____
Mr*. Miante Fr-—, -------
corxiena, 1’1*1. Feb. 11.— (Special. ’
Mrs. ante Freeman, aged 22 J****-
alod at Purdos. Navarro county. Veh.* ______ ______
------------------------------ teat bodr will go home rather than
, >i-a from their pool lion.
The war ciaima committee today au- t
thortsed the favorable report on Coop Agent Boldly Told Vicum He Had
FIERCE FIGHT, wr BE wI-
NESSED BETWEES TAFT
AND ANTI-TAFT.
not go into effect until May. Conductor
Qusave lashler, director of the court I
opera house tn Vienna, who han been |
conduting here thia seaaon wil lake i
active command of th* company untu
the end of this season To aastat him.
the director* have engaged sgner T-
, canlnl. the conductor or La Scala Mt-
' l»n These two will act a* Joint al-
: rector*. Mr. Contel4 *l*o retires from
I the prestdeney or the opera company.
, and hl* hoidrnga in the congemaave
I been purehased by William; K. Va"der:
blit Th* company has 4120 ehanged
Ite title to that of the Metropolitan
opera House company, and haa teased'___ _
, the Metropolitan op-ra houao ror a the co
term of fiv* year*, beginning June 1.
"."2
„Ma, : "u*6e
belches up soor rpa.mzsrcam;
non continund for a week or "2
iaaSeqahe-marg
tgingn,7,
RASTayae kM/c.w te ,h
gexr 0m e ^3
I>r Awes syrop Pnesim. It Ee
Tirl, daily movement t.12 No:
” and tiat I* usuelly mher.."202
u half th. iroubte Ite*. Thg H
digestion sweeten* tbe-nomhem
.on the iiver acd ta • eenerat "nte
--
Well Knew* Famias
Memper er -Bin e” Typogruphiemt I
tea Fined.
New York. Feb 11.— President Pat-
rtek H. MeCormick of the local Typo-
graphical untem, known as th. “af 6.:
ana George W. Jackson and vinuent J.
comtetto. untom wreanizers, today ware
lined 1230 each and wentenced to twen-
ty daya Imprisonment for disobedieace
ot an injunction obtained by the typo-
theta- of Mew York in 1906. Thomas
H-nett and William Sanderson wera
fined $100 on the wamne charKe Son:
ten-, wa* imposed by Juwtieg Bischoff
in the yupreme rmxn.
This I. toe first time any pueh heavy
Keley. , , J
Governor Hughes ‘hasea kt* renewal 1
of the reommpyGatiun" the *p•
of stithew ' Mleming. the xovermor” J
special comwieson-T who reconuy in. j
vntigntet lh. in-urance qopart me" j
On the motion of sonatar Hsin.* • ]
mysage. without omunant wa* unan: J
meumly ordeted printed and ’ter lh» ,
prement to II. an U>« tabie . •
■ White admisuang th* raagnitud *f 1
the w-fk -I -ren- •nrrm-‘ j
and that Ite task »•« rerentiy.,1: S
crensed. 1he governer say thar 242
by side wilh thus aerarment
• thite there grew up wartef. 404 1
earrupt metheia whse h enandniirra tie
eoun", and sroueht the «uprr1az l
..t th. aepartment with regard te P:
• pe.Hl Intervet* ot the holere, 9 nr
inurance polielow intocontemp" h.
Th* governor enja rurunev Hirt he
apore lews the ununusi. son"en: I
which confronted sueerintendenak"i-
upon ni- ukine attien tA2..
*i Ne had conapigudue dunitih 1
H. took office wih atmor.nropnteinen
with th. dereiietionn.ofa4ne20on5
anown andewwrcinoteftmhim ±
diMOvec. hut which w-rewraton laeg j
m the mind of ‘h* pen** « 12
state H” was alnc.n(n229 Tool oT
altloral power.. MKIMra 1
Hee May 16, 1305.2nd.n4” "OF The
more than oneshatt .o.! ratu doubt I
Fet eubmittea bn20H0 1
that the present ruperintrnen"20: the j
msired up lo th •'»""'^‘,*1, »
-- I state must maintain and aron "a." “ i
etpal wlln.es at the hreriou begun dfermneg 1 the vast Intr m;
hr. today tor the takine »( «»•«’ , vol red. It i• *V Au V "o " 1
mo«y in enneetion with the pom: ter.fr.Jlt nt the «om- j
brousht hr the United State* Kovern-lernor.mow"i, mfew:.. I
ment to diasotve the Standard Oil com I -The matter now involve* rb» ■
m, of Naw Jeruv.war, Thoma 1. of ine atate. T2• fone" Ra"a '
Tiken nt Hpringnald, .anddne for
governor of Maamaehnsette at the ne
teetion and a gompetttot.ot.1n:
standard Oil company He teetrie
a* 1 the alleg’d dimertmination of »•»
standara Oil company," the eala of
its prodvet* in Mampachuzettn ana.om
section of Sew York, snd wm nti1. e
the atand when a r« on we*
until tomorrow. Th- witnena -
that to competine with him tha sgand
and nala 61 st about one-half of In-
ordinary evat. and attempted to core:
dealer* from parenaning ol and otnar
prgtuet sold by his rfrm -
Mr sitagen testified eat fi»or«*
Tittie, an agent of th* Btendara "
Masench us.it* who was present in
court had advised him to keep out of
the wholesale oil bumnena, declaring.
1 have tustrueten» from I* sroad:
wav ehint W. will sell below eont ■*
necontraet. made with the stanemra
by a Mannaehusutt» dester and rcetgt
uiven by th« company ehowlna tn*
3irrerent price* of oil were ofrered a*
M.etil—’ - ter rupreuf
"atxauwonrckn
Hy. Mes mr.E: 2
wnohci“Z. "2"" Min n2
i 2-22
well down to . d-r' "f ■ 1 a im
hope of finding .paratin .22210
I verre if Aere are otner “T""I
Tak leg of Teadtmony ■» Di-el- ee o,ju/" ia.l c Pers,
octopu. Ite......xew yerk. H D. Ttnzinuneevnnaur-mM
Now York. Feb 11 -The taking o mrpn ■ -p•‛wint-ziga
cover most of ' - uZ. via #;
• disaowve the mi ply * and..nd; "1 y.> th- nert
or New Jersey..! wme °other paiien ar’ -uin8
John C. MH. | i‛*euring leatns on property """ m
eommuee eppofntl to meet with the
SOUTHERN STATES a-usmigzusasa. 0.
Apr RATT CpniNn me a
Ant DAI ILtunUUNU anoeorp.^ peumabt,
have the advantage in numbers, as well
a® in the additional fact that It® dele-
together. . , „
Arnong the nthene ho podreg*e th*
committee were Murdor Mackerxle or
Denver, president of the Americnp.A-
tional- restock a**int/oi, « H
Cowan of Fort Worth Touas attorney
for the arsocintton ond for the 18328
Cattle Raiders' asgoef ttina. epresen-
tntive iegre ot South Carolaa, Rep
i resentatire Smith of Texa3 and mam
I others.
From expressions thade by m®mnbers
of the eommittee, it apvears that the
committee favors bel plug therestates
n.;™ ....4 ipeun 4 dsye*i‛i" t-
themseiyes •. NonEn Carolina, for in
zueu vanug z. -a- ---: stance, 13 1* wna npptoprtnted ’oaf
Mar 3. . Wuaxd,,year to make th® qarantine *ffectye
and to ntd !• ergflentinK the HeU.
__i. . .. hrhis I® the »pirit tho ciinittee !‛ke",
and ir It can he Aone. th* Hpropria-
‘tion to be mzde will :eror he wnrfe in
thome states where loe®‘ ttier .13 J*
217 maihtafImn*"Betathe dMtegg, Delolous venpirorwomIE
fuAher apropaa 38 e •3 b‛ 9, - wie "wa.nrearrz.’ez
wanted from th* roverom*nt. **d it e-.-E- VvkvRre St. LNi. Feb. 11—-A veratet of hom-
"e Rnisop,: 1 ' .'7 ''' tee' w i “ MOw CS\CCGW f seh."ur-wra 2 o
-peea nrevetegeeoctame ■ ■ ‘------h — - t, Ar*eu at-onof weoh
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 119, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 12, 1908, newspaper, February 12, 1908; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498971/m1/3/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed June 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .