The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 201, Ed. 1 Monday, May 4, 1908 Page: 2 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■ eu
• ■
L.
f
A
FI
LOUISVILLE PUTS
JOHNSON THINKS
BAN ON BETTING
HIS CHANCES GOOD
1
De
MOK DAY.
NO SORT OF GAMBLING
AS TO TWO THIRD RULE
RI
Sci
II
opt
WANTS TO GO TO TOKIO
J
golng into a de-.
V
1
s
HOTEL BECOMES
In the procejiBion the train of this
borne
CHARNEL HOUSE
AUSTIN NEWS
SUMMER NORMALS.
3-
Department of Education IosuenResu-
in any form.
he news]
i papers
influ-
i
of the state and several hundred
v
I
‘o
>
2 A
\
ALABAMA nEPUMLICANS
The
waits.
Scott’s Emulsion
.14 1
are
disappear.
' A
)
7 3
f
t
Belleves Tm American Exhibit at
Japanese Exposition Should in-
clude Oil and Cotton Products.
high
grew
entia} citizens, including such men as
Frank T. Howard, capitalist; John M.
lump, sturdy and
for baby, too.
company...
bankern. ...
SEEKS EXPANSION
OF ORIENTAL TRADE
ROYAL WEDDING
GORGEOUS AFFAIR
NERVOUS
HEADACHES
makes them
rosy. Splenc
Frequently Caused ky Mental
Overwork.
9
Kocowgs
D
nigl
new
by 1
the
com
is
his
pnr
text
wasiXGTOX BOOSTING IX-
TERESTS OF TEXAS.
Rumor That Bryan's Friends Will
Seek to Have It Abrogated I.
Not Taken Seriously.
MAYOR WILL MAKE DISPIAY OF
FORCE AT RACE TRACK
KCNS
■oat natuza
GER ENCOURAGED AT THE
OUTLOOK.
PREPim.
And majority 206.
Boars the
Bigatare
of A
Date
Mid"
cx
“r
a hu
' - - "
Postal Telegraph
Straus Brothers,
-
—f
1)
}
a strongost ad
made,
_____
relation to bookmaking, the latter form*
of betting not being at that day in
vogue.
Is
I.
The hotel and furnishings were val-
ued at 180,000.
Other Losses.
piomishea, pi moire, eruptions, rashes,
meqicated by Betin Skin Cream soon
$ con
ilue
will
hist
ente
han
gim
mar
mac
evvl
soui
ited
evei
elan
ared
boa
cred
for
cats
mon
lex
anti
inte
Ger
whi
stat
and
of
stat
root
clea
eaci
thu:
earl
■ion
• A
augi
the
the
The
shot
mtn'
aide
his ।
pudi
nied
hith
to e
that
and
E"
the
and
lieut
in jo
peop
ings
C
Bail
the
supj
crat
cam
•Ing
one
Witt
his
Und
of a
for
has
A f
Will
cour
a m
Bail
a de
cour
befo
crea
agai
in tl
him
to e
Haw
Satu
so s
of d
all 1
Iona
fea
ley
oppe
of 1
ever
of I
cent
_ full-
or a
"V
two
hero
poop
mos1
amp
voic
thel
degt
brou
of f
the
Texs
duct
may
next
that
gtat
tion
cial
"T
ated
meni
miss
gove
deps
1s g<
and
man
the
"C
are
stre
• prep
ars
triot
corn
"V
to b
He <
W95
stooi
, cont
\, cial
\ weai
ha
9
5
Killeen, Texa^^Jay 3.—(pecial—
The result of the election held here yes-
terday was as follows for delegate at
large: Bailey, 124; anti-Balley, 249.
_ The Kind Vm Haw imp BosM
4,44zzu
Loisville, May 3— When the spring
meeting of the New Louisville Jockey
club opens Tuesday, May 5. with the
historic Kentucky derby as the open-
ing day attraction, there will be 4
large detail of police on hand to arrest
any person who attempts to make a but
on thehorse races,ekther through aue-
42
7
18
10
12
3
15
22
10
of race track gambling
include, to date, most of tl
George Streicher, barber shop... 2.600
Lee Cuines, cigar and news stand ■ 4,000
Bass block, adjoining hotel..... 1.500
All losses in the hotel block, save the
Inmar <County.
Paris, Texas, May 3—(Special.)-- La-
mar county complete. Balley. 1.707; anti.
1.308.
Williamson Couaty.
Georgetown, Texas, May 3-( SPe-
cial.)—Bdlley 1,090, Johnson, 1,280. In-
dications are that Bailey has carried
the county in delegates voter
doubt as to the
tbatrsaudnnhftkafcfiahsprotuhs
testerday was “ foloBaitey. AML
Baird ................. 12%
Belle Plaine......- - J J
Cottonwood ...... ••
Tecumseh ............. 98
Clyde .. -.............. 47
— . Cross Plains ..........
Admiral ...
Putnam ....
Hart
Eola .......
Eagle Cove .
Atwell .....
Gilliland ...
- . Dressy .....
At WHOM.
Winona, Texas, May 3.- (Special.)—
The election for delegates at large to
the Democratic convention here was
very quiet and orderly with no ‘dib-
turbahces of any kind, and resulted in
the following vote: Bailey, 14; anti, 80.
Four anti-Balley delegates were unani-
mously elected to the county conven-
tion.
Freestone County.
Out of about fifteen boxes to hear from.
Bailey lost only three, and only from
four to ten votes. Bailey carried three
out of four voting boxes, which gives
him about 245 votes to the good in the
county, with only a few boxes in the
rural districts to hear from, which will
Palo Plato Ceunty.
Mineral Wells, Texas, May 3.—(Spe-
cial.)—Palo Pinto, Bailey, 875; anti. 683.
Bailey's majority, 192.
Fairbanks a Renetionary.
Vice President Fairbanks has been
pictured by literature which has been
sent out from Taft headquarters as a
reactionary of the reactionaries. You
world have imagined by the talk of the
Taft leaders that the Vice President
were afraid I was
Seeing that the lines of theopposi-
tion are growing stronger andthe alli-
ance formed by the other candidates la
becoming closer as the convention ap-
proaches. the Tail managers are at-
tempting to break it at every point.
Propositions of some characte ,Wene u. h. Hrown, »awon..........
made to the candidates or their frsen c B woodworth A Co, drugs
by some representative of Judge Tart rv.
during the past ten days. In some in-
stances these efforts have bee mere
intimations, while in other instances
blunt proposals of peaca and compro-
mise were made to the allied candl-
Fadeless quality cabinet photos only
11.50 per dozen; all work guaranteed.
____ JOHN SWaRTZ.
Cave-la Interrupts Trninx.
Brenham, Texas, May 3.— (Special.)—-
A .cave-In of the Brazos river under
the Houston * Texas Centrai tracks
necessitates trains between Austin and
Houston using the Santa Fe tracks,
going via Rotenberg.
Hillsboro, Texas, May 3 — (Special.)—
With only two more small boxes to
hear from in Hill county. Bailey has a
majority of 1.012, and the other two
boxes will add a few more to the ma-
jority. In the precinct convention he-d
yesterday afternoon in the four Hills-
boro boxes, out of fifty-five, delegates
to the county convention only four of
them are anti-Balley men.
Illinois made no attempt — —
position in the fourth divisioncolumn
A thousand liberty men were ashore
snd the problem pf finding a place for
them to sleep severely faxed the avail,
ble buildings "in Monterey. Admiral
Sperry's barge from the Alabama had a
hole stove in her bow as the result of
a collision with the ship's gangway and
was beached later in the night. A
129
20
43
15
84
40
--------
88
4
3
23
20
49
12
City of Nagoya, where now he is to be
seen at almost the age of 90, sitting
in the doorway awaiting the time, no |
doubt, when he will be called, and no |
doubt thinking many days of his Amer-
lean sweetheart that has gone so long,
before him. Tn* the castle where he
lives there are two golden dolphins
valued at 200,000 yen, which adorn thej
roof of his palace. He can well say,f
"flic tanstt gloria mundi," as he thus
little crown prince, who is too young
to be present, and the Grand Duke
Nicholas Nicholaieviteh, president of
I the commission on national defense,
norre aau -- who had been summoned to the Cau•
outside of the casus because of the war cloud on th
Turkish frontier, were the only mem-
bern of the 1mperial family conspicuous
by their absence.
The imperial guests were received at
the chapel doors by the metropolitan of
Aamnistrntion Fectton Will Hold Con-
vention Wednesday.
Birmingbam,’ Ala . May 3.—The ad-
ministration. or Thompson wing. of
the Republican party willmeet in state
convention in this’ity Wenesday It
is stated there will be 394 delegates
present. W. R. Finley of Jefferson is
slated for temporary chairman and J.
B. Curtis of Haleyville for permanent
chair.aan.
As there was no
As soon las the bride
Polk County.
Livingston. Texas May 3—(Special.)
With five boxes missing Bailey has a
lead of 19 in Polk county.
five court
and it is understood that this wH- re-
sult in the immediate closing of the
tracks. No suggestion of what opposi-
tion the racing interests of the state
will make has yet become public. Those
who claim to be friends of the sport,
without inancial interest therein, have
proposed a state racing commission as
an alternate for the complete closing
of the tracks.. The avowed opponents
schooner laden with linse alro went
•shore. It wan said that if the blow
continues the departure of the second
squadron Ships for Santa Crus tomor-
row may be delared-
g
Authorities Decide That Even the
Paris Mutual Machines Are
Contrary to the Law.
LABATT IS IN
CAPTAIN JACK
hours before the diggers can remove
the debris from the basement.
The Avelyn hotl was a six-story 1
building of brick, located in the busi- l
ness center of the city/ Its erection
was begun in 1882, but It was not com-
pleted until several years later. In
1895 the building was extensively re-
modeled and two stories were added.
erature. g. „
Tuesday July T to 28-Forenoon:
Methods and management, wrtine.
plane geometry, psychology. Afternoon:
Civil government, physiology, chem18-
Grapevine, Texas, May 3.—(Special.)
At a school trustee election held here
Saturday S. A. Wall, Cal Corbin and C.
E. Stewart were elected.
Tom Green County.
San Angelo, Texas, May 3.- (Spec l al)
Twelve voting precincts to Tom Green
county give Bailey 493; Johnson, 802.
The elght. other boxes to hear from will
not materially change these fig urea
Of adjacent counties, Johnson carried
-Sterling, Coke, Sutton, Schleicher, Run-
nels, Irion and Coleman, and Bailey
carried Crockett, Menard and Meeui,
Nnvarro County.
Corsicana, Texas, May 3.— (Special) —
All returns of the election yesterday
are in except three small boxes, and
those are conceded to Johnson. The
_ total vote of the boxes heard from is
4 262, Bailey. 2,053; Johnson's majority.
158. The three boxes to hear from will
Emma, reb’xay 3(Speetat-
5"’-
gates. __
was beheaded.
••This being reported to her husband,
he singply shrugged his shoulders, and
six months later consoled himself by
taking a new wife. Having lost her
American ctizenship by marrying a
Frenchmap. no action was taken by the
American government. The prime min-
later was also seised and a few days
afterward his eyes were put out and
he was banished to his csstleNn the
probably not poll more than 350 votes,
and will probably add 50 or 75 to
Johnson's majority.
Parker, the cotton factor; Rev. Beverly
1 Warner, rector of Trinity Episcopal
i church, whose Thanksgiving dy ser-
mon last fall is credited with having
garment was
chamberlains.
The Taft managers began by sending
emissaries to the, friends of Senator
Foraker with a compromise proposition.
The same Taft leaders who, at the
opening of the fight in Ohio, declared
that there was such a great difference
between the Ideal that were represent:
ed in the Secretary', candidacy and
ihose that are advocated by, Senator
Foraker thnt an alliance between them
fwas impossible during .the past week
have been appealing to Senator Fore-
kers frlends in the 4nterest of party
harmony to come out for Taft. Noth-
ing could happen which would create
more joy at Taft headquarter! at this
time than a declaration by Senator
Foraker that he would support Secre-
tary Taft. The Taft managers have
gone so far as to circulate reports that
Senator Foraker is getting ready to
swing Into line for Secretary Taft The
only basis which they needed for this
story was the fact that Senator Fora-
ker spoke to former Assistant Post-
master General Hitchcock in -he lobby
of the capitol. There was a time when
Senator Foraker would have listened
to peace proposais, but that time has
passed and Senator Foraker now in-
sists that it has gone too far for him
to withdraw from the presidential race.
His name will be presented to the na-
tional convention and his friends re-
gard him as one of the possible nomi-
nees.
„nayanaa.F53768/38:(50eca22a
delegates; Johnson, 1.
delicate children-
Hartley County.
Dalhart, Texas, May 3.—(Special.)—
Bailey carries Hartley county
Hareman County.
Quanah. Texas, May 3. — ‘ oto’el.}—
Hardeman county s Iajority for Bailey
ia 41.
will be considered. , .
The faculty must consist of at least
three professional teachers. None but
teachers of liberal scholarship and suc-
cessful experience should be selected
as instructors in the Institute. The
state department of education urges
that county superintendents and com-
mittees carefully select their faculties
with a view of making the work 3
source of inspiration and profit to all
who attend. —
Tioga.
Tioga. Texas, May 3-- (Special.)--
Bailey, 107; anti. 21.
to have the strongest team of any col-
ege in the state and a couple of inter-
esting games are promised. The Texas
university team is hopeful of taking
i both con testa y
South Texns for Bailey.
Palestine. Texas, May 3.— (Special) —
Anderson county, with five boxes to
hear from, give: Bailey, 819; anti-Bai-
ley. 783
Lufkin, Texas. May 3.—(Special.)—
Angeline gives Balley 150 majority.
Angleton. Texas, May 3.—(Special.)—
Brazoria returns are held by bad roads
but it- is .estimated Bailey has a ma-
jority 9f 400.
Lockhart, Texas, May 3.— (Special.)-
Caldwell, with three boxes to come,
give Bailey. 727; anti-Balley. 656.
Columbus, Texas. May 3.— (Special)-
UWednesday. July s tn’ 2 $— For. noon:
sahvofeawoyhitansekts
history, history of education.
Thursday. July 9 to 30—Forenoon:
Composition. general history, book-
keeping. Afternoon: Physical 8e07
graphy, Texas history. .A
Application for recognition of a surt
mer normal, institute must be made ny
the proposed faculty, one member be-
ing dsignatedas conductor; Blahk
forms for this purpose. WIIl be rur.
nished upon request. No application
for recognition of an institute of either
series received later than June 15, 1908.
Mill Hand Killa PninEr.
Atlanta, May 3.—James Hutf of Por- I
terdale. Ga . was shot and instantly
killed last night by Jack Tierce, a cot-
ton mill operative of this city near the
corner of Decatur and North boule-
vard. Pierce mad his escape.
The cause of the shooting is not
known, but persons.. In the vicinity
heard Piere bay t Hurt."ack. 4 f
come any further or 111 kil you. A
moment later a shot was heard and
Huff tell Hutt was a painter and bore
a good reputation.^____
follows: ‘ _
Monday. July 6 to 27— Forenoon:
speliing. grammar, nigebra, trigonom-
eEry: Afternoon: Reading, descriptive
geography. English and American IIt-
Bellevue. Texas, May 1.—(Special.)—
In the election for school trustees in
Bellevue Independent school district
held. yesterday the followine were
elected: J. R Whitley. T. J owens and
J. H. Cadenhead.
These with the tollowing who hold
over compeee the beard of trustees:
Sydney Webb. A. W Melton, J. C. Gow-
an and M. J. White.
Austin. Ms- —(Special.)— Nearly all
the atn0gAt. elected at the precinet
conventions held after the clostng.o
hrpotsis nKht to the county con-
vention were anti-Balley men.
L nuret Coumy.
Burnet. Texas, May 3— (Spectalan
Burnet county vote, with one .?m$11
box yet to hear from, give Bailey
* * Johnson 541.
Montague. Texas, May 3.—(Special.)
In the school trustee election. G. W.
Alorn, C. W. Boner. I M. Clark and
E. G. Bivens were elected to serve two
years. -
} Cason. reKasp"sEaythcspestap-.
- KS x2t"paxsngsuigcomveXtidd
were instructed for Baile¥-
Proud of His Vote.
Austin. May 3.--(Specia‛.)-W. P. Zu-
ber. who is 88 years old, one of the few
survivors of the battle of San Jacinto,
a man who cast hs first vote for Gen-
eral Sant Houston as President of the
republic of Texas, was proud of the
fact that he was able to go to the polls
yesterday and cast his volte for Senator
Bailey and hfs entire ticket
COCKES BOX.
Got Only Three Ont of Ooe Hundred
and Fifty Votes In San Antonio.
San Antonio, May 3.— (Special.)—The
box where W. A. Cocke, the Balley
prosecutor, votea gave 150 to Balley and
only 3 to Johnson. Every box in San
Antonio went for Balley except the
asylum box. _
SCHOOL ELECTIONS
.-BY FRANK H. BUSHICK.
Washington, D. C., May 3.— (Spe:
claD—Captain Jack Labatt of Fort
Worth has been in Washington for a
week or more circulating with con
gressmen and pushing his application
tor an appointment on the commission
which wilk prepare Uncle Sani’s exhibit
at the Tokio exposition. Captain At
batts idea is to /have the American
exhibit include a special display of the
oil and cotton products of Texas and
the South, with a view to enlarging
the oriental trade in these preducts.
Captain Labatt talks very interest-
ingly of Japan, having returned only
recently from a visit which included
nearly every city of the empire His
mnissiu.was to make a study of the
Mikado’s cavalry and if possible supply
the mounts with Texas and American
horses. He picked up muon firstnand
knowledge of the sunrise empire, its
cline. I had no appetite, my digestion
was poor and I lost in weight. The
headaches came on three or four tmea
a week and sometimes every day. They
were so sever® that quite often I would
have to go to bed when I came home
from school My blood was in such h
bad condition that my hands were cov-
ered with a rash.
could scarcely be classed as. Repub-
lican. He was charged with being Wall
street’s candidate, and a tool of the
corporations. Yet this week he was
given to understand by an accredited
representative of the Taft movement ’
winds continued today and the that he could retain his place as pres!,
i made no attempt to regain her dent of the senate and be a candidate
TAFT’S PANAMA MISSION.
Secretary wan.Endeavor to Straighten
Oot Ninber of Mattrs.
Panama, May 3.—With regard to the
visit of Secretary Taft to Panama.
Ricardo Aris, secretary of foreign rela-
tions, said today:
“I believe that Secretary Taft’s visit
here signifies the friendly desire of
the United States to settle once for all
entjal residents of the state, will be
launched before the legislature, which -— -
meets at Baton Rouge one week from leans,
next Monday. The attempt will be made mouth
to suppress- absolutely every form of
betting connected with the race tracks.
given an opportunity to decline a prop-
osition by which he could have the
support of the Taft management for
the second place on the ticket. That
the Taft, managers hould make such
a ridiculous proposal to Senator Knox
just as he is entering upon a brilliant
career as one of the leaders of the sen-
ate indicates to what extremes they
will go in their attempts to break the
solid front of the opposition to the
secretary. Even if Senator Knox and
his friends did * not think-that lilts
chances of being nominated were good,
he would not form a combination with
the Taft forces with the vice presidency
as a consideration. It can be staled
that Senator Knox does not want the
second place on the ticket and wouid
Strauss bank, were total. The bank
vaults are intact. The losses are fully
insured.
Scores of men and women reached the
ground scantilz clad, some of them with
nothing on " but their night clothes.
None of the guests had time to save
their effects. Dry goods and clothing
stores were thrown open to men and
women and-all who needed apparel were
supplied without question.
Can Be Cared Only by Tonins uP the W
Nervous System, the Treatmeat -2.
Whieh Restored This Yueng dm
Ithaca Woman to Health. A
Oro- who has not endured the sufrer-t
ing caused by nervous headache can- e
not realize the awful agony of its vic-
time. T
Worst of all, the ordinary treatment ""
cannot be relied upon to cure nor even "
to give relief that is permanent Some ■
doctors will ’say that if a person is m
subject to these headaches there is
nothing that will prevent their recur-
rence. • .. ......
0y velt, lind with ermine.
17 J, Gorgeous Proeemsion.
instructed for Bryan to consent to
abolish the two-third rule In his in-
terest, ignoring that minurit! in. the
state from which the delegation comes
which had its expression in declaring
for a second eholce.
•'Another factor might enter into an
attempt to abrogate the two-third rule
and that is the resistance of those delet
gates who were instructed before all
the candidates had announced and
whose political sympathies have shift-
ed. This change of heart would not
cause disobedience to instructions, but
it would manifest itself in narked de-
gree. In the event any unfair advan-
tage were proposed.
"I want to say that there is too
much independence {in a Democratic
national convention.tb brook unreason,
able dictation <»t unfair methods, ar
no man. Governor Johnson or Mr.
Bryan could force such action if he
desired. , .
"I can say for Governor Johnson tha-
hebearsnomalice, no-raneor or any-
thing but the kindest feeling for Mr.
Bryan and the other candidates and he
would be pained to know that any pas-
sion would he.exhibited in the national
convention. .
••Governor Johnson thinks that the
consensus of the best judgment of the
convention should prevail, a. success
is the watch word the sine qua non
that auimates the Democratie "5.
“We have a fine chance to win this
year. Let us improve our op portunity
and refute the charge. orten.mene
aaremorotnah""eeiggenbetrusted
All of tEiaidea"cnalants now know
to sucot'4 himself h he would unite
his forces with those of the secretary.,
Taft and Fairbanks would be a satis-
factory ticket now to the managers
of the secretary’s campaign if Mr. Fair-
banka wouli turn the delegation from
Indiana and Kentucky into the Taft
column. But the Taft emisaary met
with absolute refusal from Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks, as he did from Senator
Foraker. He was told that no such a
proposition would receive serious con-
sideration either from the Vice Presi-
dent or his friends. It was made plain
to the Taft management that the Vice
President is in the contest (or the first
place on the ticket and that Mr. Fair-
banks is ready to retire to private life
rather than accept' the second place on
a ticket with Judge Taft.
Intimations wire also made toSpeak-
er Cannon that he would be Acceptable
as a candidate for Vite President by
the Taft managers. Although Secretary
Taft started out as a tariff revision
candidate, the fact that Uncle Joe is
the great stand-patter did not make
him objectionable to the Taft leader*.
They wanted the delegates from Illi-
nols and those from the other states
which are for the speaker, and were
willing to take Uncle Joe’s stand-put
and alt it is needless to add that
the speaker only smiled when the sug-
gestion wa made to him. Uncle Joe’s
friends wanted him to become a candi-
date for the vice presidency four years
ago, but he declined absolutely to JIT'
low them to present his name to the
convention. As speaker of the house
of representatives, he occupies a place
second only in power and influence to
the President of the United- States.
There is nothing which the Taft man-
agement cap offer Uncle Joe that wouid
induce him'to form a combination with
them, and ifghe should not land thu
presidential domination, he will suc-
ceed himself as speaker. Besides, tho
speaker has not forgotten how the Tait
managers have attempted to humiliate
him by preventing him from getting the
solid delegation from his own state.
No one who is acquainted with the
speaker's thoughts on the presiden-
tial contest would be so foolish as to
believe that he is anyways inclined to
support Secretary Taft.
Knox Not Slighted.
And Senator Knox has not been
i slighted in this general invitation to
' join the Taft forces. He has also bgen
seribers, A word ing to promiges made
11 will ba on. or th. best alustraced
and moat entertaining annuals yet pub-
lished and it is being eagerly awaited
by the student body. Will Krahl ot
Houston is business manager and Ire-
land Graves of Seguin is editotr ebief.
The Texas Christian university base-
bail team will be here Monday and
Tuesday for two games with Texas.
Texas Christian university is reputed
“Our family doctor benefited me for
a time, but did not seem able to cure
me. My grandfather told me to try
Dr. Williams’ Pmk Pills, saying they
had helped him. I found that they
were helping me and- took them until
cured. When school opened again I
was strong and able to study and have
never had the headaches since.”
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 50 cents per box;
six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
They are guaranteed to be free from
opiates or any harmful drug and can-
not injure the most delicate system.
be in the contest when the .roll of the
Republican national convention is called
a"Fhlese “developments in th* campaign
for the Republican presidential nom1,
nation grow oul of the conreereg."
the opponents of Secretary Taft that
they will be able to control the Repub-
lican convention. The allies have care-
fully compared notes this week and say
they are now convinced thattheywi
have a majority over Judge Taft of at
least 150 votes. This precludes the
nomination of Judge Taft in the early
ballots of the convention.A
Those who are leading the opposition
to Taft are confident that they can
keep their forces together until the
I band wagon delegates, who compose
. the larger part of the Taft vote, have
" deserted. Then they expect to com-
bine upon some candidate and nominate
*‘8"
„shsma*S-iss"r
Balley, 1. rhis boyers the count).
not accept it.
After the desperate attempts that
were made in Wisconsin to defeat Sen-
ator La Follette by the Taft managers
i the secretary is aware that there is
no hope ’ of securing the support of
Khat source. Senator La Follette, is as
i intent upon defeating Secretary Taft
as any of the other presidential candi-
dates. He has been advised by his
gamtbitnsqat"hiast sprngsmee ag
ft was etermined by the Jocke- club
stewards to relieve the racing game in
Louisville from the evils that have
grown up as a result of bookmaking on
the American plan and the practice of
bookmakers owning and racing horses
at courses where they were making
books. ,
By installing Paris mutual machines,
which went out of use in this country
twenty years ago, it was thought that
the greater part of the public sentiment
against race track betting and the op-
position of the authorities had been re-
moved. It was then determined to
establish the Paris mutual machines,
but they were not ready in time for the
fall meeting, which was declared off.
The charter granted by the legisla-
ture to the Jockey club authorised the
machines and auction pools, but had no
the court and a number of priesta.
After the emperor had been blessed
and sprinkled with holy water, he con-
ducted the bridal party to the dias be-
fore the great golden gates of the high
altar. The wedding rings were brought
from the altar on golden salvers and
placed on the fingers of the bride and
bridegroom by the emperor’s confessor.
The metropolitan then completed the
ritual of the Russian church bride!
service, two of the bride’s nearest rela-
tives holding crowns over the heads of
the bridal party during the ceremony.
While the te deum was being chante4
an imperial salute of 101 guns was"
fired The procession then returned to
one of -the ante-saloons, where the Lu-
theran marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the Swedish bishop of Lund.
This brought the afternoon programme
to an end.
Stately Dinner and Polonaine.
The nupt’al dinner was served at 7:H
o’clock in the evening. After the din*
ner the members of the imperial family
and their royal guests participated in
a polonaise. Their stately progrew
around the great reception hall had
something in the nature of the "Hohen-
zollern torch dance."
After this function the guests were
driven in state tn the Alexander palace,
the private residenco of the emperor,
the bridal party riding with their spon-
sors in a gala equipage.
The emperor, the empress and tha
dn wager empress were surrounded by
torch bearers and escorted by a com- |
pany of the emperor’s Cossack guard
in brilliant blue and scarlet uniforms.
At a late hour in the evening the
bridal pair took a special train Tor St.
Petersburg, where the’ honeymoon will
be passed at the palace of the late •
Archduke Serglua, __
’ pRVSHLs ON WARPATH.
. Two British Officials Murcerea Near
Khartonm.
Cairo. May 3. — A British subject.'
cott Moncrieff. deputy inspector of
Khe Blue Knight province togther
'with a native official has been assassi-
nated at the instance of a local shgAk
who proclaimed himself of Mesalleh,
about fifteen miles from Khartoum.-
A small punitive force, led by th* gov-
ernor of the province was attacked by
a murderous band of Dervishes. Dur-
ing the fighting, the governor was
wounded and two native officers were
killed ____. *_______
cAsSRTA.
Jones and Stevens.proprietors of
the hotel, personal...........3 5,000
G. H. Brown, saloon............ 10,000
--_ . in " — 6,000
2,000
2.000
Annuai Joet Pends.‘Atny. Was M”‘
sar2mndufasMm2zi:
lions was held Friday afterneon m the
woods east of the university and was
attended by go-studente. Supper in
th. form of barbecued meats was pro-
vided and music was also enjoyon. •7 emperor, w llO prcaze Sv ciage
tionat Secret, ry Weatherford, made an n rdered otrt his guara and his
enjoyable adaress to th. students dur- "• ------- —---------"
inEstegtcniey Sidney Samuels of Fort ceri
Work Was initiated Friday night into Se1
the mysteries of the Delta Chi fra-
ternity. Mr. Samuels was formerly a
university student and was entertained
by the fraternity which he Joined by a
smoker and other festivities.
The track meet of the Southwestern
Intercollegiate Athletic association will
be held on Clark field next Saturday
afternoon and contestants.ars .expected
here from Oklahoma university, Okla-
homa Agricultural and Mechanical col-
lege Texas Agricultural and Mechan-
16 college. Baylor university,, Texas
Christian university and other institu-
Uona. About seventy men are expect-
ed to participate.
The students are seriously consider-
in. raising funds to send Fred Rams-
1K Texas' crack sprinter, to Chicago
next month to take part in the national
preliminaries to select the American
Pram for the world', Olyrop an games
at London in July. At the aamestown
exposition last summer Ramsdel!
showed himself able to compete w th
the country's beet sprinters and his
record of 9 4-5 seconds for the 100-yard
S is v4y hard to beat. Texas .in-
dents would like nothing better.than.to
see Ramsdell compete against the
world’s best in London in July.
Within a few days, not later than
Mav 10 the Cactus, the annual publica-
tion of the students, wilt he off the
press and will be issued to Ue sub-
Limestone County.
Groesbeck, Texas, May 3.—(Special.)
Complete returns from twenty-five Of
3 -nine boxes in the county
shows Bailey 1.317, Johnson 1,075.
Milam CeAntk.
Cameron, Texas, May 3.—(Special.)—
Telephone messgges from thirty-eisht
out of the forty-four .voting boxes in
Milam county give the anti-Balley side
a majority of something over 400. R. F.
Pool, chairman of the Anti-Bafey club,
claims 500 majority in the county for
his side.
lieutenants that there is grave danger
of losing Wisconsin if Secretary Taft
is nominated, and although he is a re-
former, Senator La Follette is a loyal
Republican, 'and is making heroic ef-
forts to keep the state in the Repub-
lican column by bringing about the
nomination of some other presidential
candidate than Secretary Taft. And
besides his friends think that the con-
tingency may arise by which the con-
vention will nominate the aggressive
senator from Wisconsin. He thinks
that the radical element which has been
deceived Into supporting Secretary
Taft -upon representations that the
judge is gjrgmcxl will swing to his
support when the break up comes.
the differences now existing between
Panama and the United States and be-
tween Panama and Colombta."
It is the general oRinion. however,
that in addition to paving the way as
far as possibl for adequate treaties be-
tween these countries. Secretary Taft
will also endeavor(by friendly advice
to prevent during the next presidential
elecflomin Panama a repetition of such
events as led to the occupation of Cuba
by the United States. The campaign
already has given evidences of pas-
sions, some of the political factions
showing considerable bitterness and
noboy doubts, as things are today,
that the elections will result in distur-
bances throughout the Isthmus.
It is felt here that the government
at Washingon has some apprehension
on this score and it is currently re-
ported that a government representa-
tive has recently been making a secret
visit to various points in this country
for the purpose of Investigating the
true political situation._______
Red River County.
Clarksville, Texas, May 3.—(Special.)
Complete returns from Red River coun-
ty: Balley, 1.233; anti, 743.
Rusk County.
Rusk, Texas, May 3.— (Special.)--
This county complete gives anti-Balley
250 majority; a majority of the dele-
gates to county convention are against
Balley
L.. Bailey ticket was elected with him.
Grayson County.
Sherman, Texas, May 3.--(Special.)--
Forty-four boxes out of fifty-three
have been reported in Grayson county
and give the Balley ticket a total of
2,925, against 1.828.
. Hale County. )
Plainview. Texas, May 3.—(Special.)
Corrected returns of Hale county give
Bailey 119; Johnson, 117. Lubbock
county, Balley, 123; Johneon, 191.
validity of its charter, the court of p-
pe ah having established that fact in
the Latanio franchise case, the Jockey
club determined to restore the Paris-
mutuals and auctions.
What Action the Jockey club will
take to prevent interference on Derby
day is not known, but as its officials
claim it has the legal right to ask for
an injunction, it is probable such action
will be taken.
June 12 the anti-poolroom law passed
by the last session of the legislature
becomes operative. This measure spe-
dfically exempts betting at race tracks
from the operation of the statute.
war on RACE Track.
objection.
“It is surely understood by all Demo-
crats that the Denver convention is not
to be held in the interest nf any one
candidate. No one candidate hts the
monopoly of the true and genuine
spirit of Democracy and the mighty
ho aS are to meet there to do the very
best for the party and the country.
Calmness and fairness sholild inspire
every act from the temporary to the
permanent organisation and running
aM through the appointment of com-
mittees.
•There is another thing to be reck-
oned with, and that is the second
choice question. Would it stem rea-
sonable for a delegation which was
Wood County.
Mineola. Texas, May 3.— (Special.)-
Wood county gave Bailey 1,275; anti,
926,
(Continued From Page 1)___
ter was forgotten, and there is no
means of ascertaining the names of tbe
missing, save by tedious inquiry. Many
who were thought dead in the ruins,
were found to be alive through tele- j
grams sent to their homes. That there
are still many bodies in the ruins is
the belief of Fire Chief Hilbrecht and
Chief of Police Ankenbruch. Chief An-
kenbruch, basing his estimates on Die
reports of the police, gives the number
yet in the ruins at 6 o'clock, as twenty.
At that hour eight bodies had been re-
covered. A gyest on the flftn floor,
who was aroused at the outbreak of iHe
fire and escaped, says he believes very
few on the fifth floor, pr in the roims
in the mansard escaped. Other bodies
are believed to be at the foot of the
elevator shaft. But it will be son.e
Louisfana May Danish Thoroughbred
From Her Kerdera.
New Orleans, May 3.—-A campaign to
abolish racing in Louisiana, backed by
some of the most wealthy and influ-
BY FRANK H. BUSHICK.
Washington. D. C.. Mav 3.—(Special.)
Frederick B. Lynch, treasurer of the
Democratic state committee of Minne-
sota and manager of Governor John A.
Johnson’s campaign is In Washington
meeting Demecrais. Mr. Ly»uh -states
that he has to loam the first thing
that even remotely discourages the
hopes he has for his candidate’s suc-
cess at the Democratic national con-
vention which is to be held in Denver
July 7 next.
" am little inclined to notice the
rumor that a few of Mr. Bryan's
friends have expressed a wish to haye
the Denver convention abolish the an-
cient and time-honored two-third rule
in case it becomes necessary to insure
Mr. Bryan’s nomination.
“I do not believe, in the first place,
that Mr. Bryan would sanction such
extraordinary change from established
usage; and if he did, I do not belleve
many of his adherents would join him
in so doing. It is one thing to have
admirers, friends arid supporters, but
there i a limit beyond which political
friendship will not venture.
"The two-third rule applies to Judge
Gray, Judge Judson Harmon. Governor
Johnson and all candidates before the
national convention and before radical
action could be takenenl! the candidtes
should be consulted and the matter dis-
-cussed by the friends of all candidates.
Then if by common consent, it were
thought advsable, there could be no
Colorado, with six boxes missing, give*:
Balley. <H; anti-Balley, 8IE _ .
Galveston, May 3. — (Special.) — Gal
veston county, complete: Bailey. 1,163,
anti-Balley, 718.
Gonzales, Texas. May 1 — (Speclal.)--
Gonsales, with two boxes shy, give
Bailey 800, anti 511.
Jasper, Texas, May 3.— (Special.)--
Jasper county, five boxes shy, gives
^IjKrty' TMa.^May (Special.)— MINNESOTAN'S CAMPAIGN MANA-
Liberty county, with two boxes to1
come, gives Bailey 431, anti 61.
Madisonville, Texas, May 3— (Spe-
cial • - Madison county complete gives
Bailey 398, anti 78.
Nacogdoches, Texas, May 3—-(Spe-
cial )—With only one box missing Bai-
ley gets 370, anti 789.
P .. RE
Austin. May *.—(Special.)—The state
department of education has issued A .._______________ —
eiecular giving the regulations Eoxern: **'"!„ e welcomein the Taft camp.
^Seh^re "m"heaonet Brhourae. that tney are wbfe
first series -opens 'July.6 and lasts to
July -9 for white teachers, and the
second series for white teachers begin-
• ning July 27 to 30. The summer nor-
mal for Austin will be opened June 13
and be held at the State university and
will be conducted by Dr. W. S. Sutton
The schedule of examinations are ns
z (Continued from Page 1.)
press and the dowager empress, as-
sisted by their maids of honor and
their iadies in waiting.
The brld4 wore on her head a jew-
eled diadem and from Her shoulders
hung a long mahtle of strawberry vel-
had been completely arrayed Prince
Wilhelm was notified by the master
of ceremonies and conducted to the
Inner apartments, where the Grand
Duchess Maria wus waiting, A salute
cf twenty-one guns and a blare of
trumpets announced the start of the
procession. At its hea came the
dowager empress, on the arm of King
Gustave the emperor of Russia es-
corting Queen Olga of Greece; the em-
press. escorted by the Grand Duke
Hesse. Crown Prince FerdiNand and
Crown Prince Marie of Roumania,
attended by the court ushers and mar-
shaia and other functionarfes.
Then, arm in arm. came the bridal
pair. Behind the young couple marched
Prince Nicholas and Prince Andrew of
Greece end their wives. Prince Chris-
toph; r of Greece and Prince Carl of
Sweden and his wife. The guests from
foreign courts were followed by more
than a score of grand dukes and grand
duchesses, Including the three oldest
daughters of Emperor Nicholas. Grand
Duchess Olga. Grand Duchess Tatiano
and Grand Duchess Marie, the oldest
being 13 years of age.
This was the first time the emperor's
daughters have appeared in state. The
Yu Zandt.
Wills Paint. Taxas. May --Revised
returns give an-i-Tailey 619 majcri!-
Washington Coo Sty.
Brenham. Texas May 3—-(Special.)—
Returns from all but four smail boxes
received, and they estimated, give
Johnson about 276 majority in the
county.
tion pools or the Paris mutual ma-
chines, which have been installed for
the coming meeting. This policy of
the mayor and board of public alety
was announced today by Chairman
William Marshall Bullitt of the board
of safety, who made* -public a loiter
sent today by Mayor Grinstead 3
Charles F. Granger, presiding judge,
and president of tne board of stewards
of the Jockey club.
Mayor Grinstead's letter was written
in response to a request from Mr.
Granger that a detail of police be sent
to protect patrons from pickpockets.
As the race course is outside the city
itmitf Mayor Grinstead was in douDt
as to th power <>Mhe police to make ,
arrests and conferred with the city at-
torney. That official gave an opiniv
in which he declared the police had
full constabulary power within the lim-
its of Jefferson county to make ar-
rests for any offenses committed,
whether within or without the fit-
born receipt of the opinlon Mayor Grin-
stead immediately determined to use
the police power to stop all betting "I
any sort and so notified the board of
public safety, which today announced
that not only the operators of Paus
mutual machines and auction pools
would be arrested, but that persons
placing bets on the races also woula
be taken into custody under the aiti-
builds up
A Mitt Northwest Gale Sweeps Over
Monterey Harbor.
Monterey. Cal.; May 3 —A northwest
gale sweeping into the harbor gave the
eight ships of the second division of the
Atlantic fleet severs! hours ofwatchj
fulness last night and cut oftall.com.
munication with the shore. A serious
accident was narrowly averted when
the battleship Illinois, second inline
from the Alabama, flagship of Rear
Admiral Sperry, parted her anchor chain
In the helght d the blow and went
artting towawl the shore. The Illi-
nois headed directly for the Alabama
and it looked for *a long time like a
collision was imminent, but by heroic
work the helmsman managed to steer,
the drifting ship away and the only
damage was the tearins awav of the
port gang of the Alabama The III!-
note drifted fully 800 yards before her
emergency anchors, sent spinning into
the whitecapped water, finally held
fast.
somnatignt while she and her frlends
were at a celebrated tea house in the
esba zk Acrzane whenshe ws
CoidEcaneshenmuptwnlomaxdcotF’ni
slipper. fill it with champagne ahd dash
ft in the messenger’s face, saying that
she thus baptised him.
‘Titis outrage, which is almost, the
greatest insult that a Japanese could
receive, Was reported at once to e
emperor, who became so enraged that
. - hie gue‛- nnd his young
son ite present prince imperial, ee-
led them to the. tea house, where;
Jing the countess, he took her be-
hind the palace and there at once she
started the present movement, and Rev.
James H. Blenk, archbishop of New
Orleans.
The state’s political leaders of both
parties have declared strongly against
racetrack gambling but without indi-
cating in all eases, what remedy should
be used. Governor-elect J. Y. Sanders
made the dangers of racetrack gam-
bling a feature of Ids recent campaign
and his message to the legislature H
awaited with interest. The Democratic
state central committee recently rec-
ommended ‘the supression of the vice
of gambling in all its forms.”
Discussion of the effect of the clos-
ing of the tracks on the winter tourist
of New Orleans has been one of the
most interesting and vital topic* of
conversation. The estimates ran all
the way from claims that "N w Or-
leans would be dead In the winter," to
the claims that hotels and boarding
houses alone were benefited to the
extent of 2,500 race foilowers as guests
while at least 3100,000 in thefts and
defalcations during each season could
be traced either to thugs attracted
here by the races or to peculations
Induced by betting erases among per-
sons of smiyll means. _
UNIVERSITY NEWS
to vote tor th, bolter ticket on tho
u"Arer“tne aelegates were elected at
s2m.
. Othe -•>
-
THIS FURr WORTH RECORD: MONDAY MORNING, MAY 4. 190».
people and their customs. i
‘My idea is that some day, as talk
brought on the war between Spain and
ourselves, it may possibly bring on a
war with Japan,” said he, "but.itwe
build a large navy and keep building,
I believe that will have a great deal
to do with1 keeping a war off. The •sol-
diers of Japan aie not understood in
this country. While Germany could
raise 1,000,000 men in thirty days and
France perhaps the same amount.
Japan could raise 2,000,000 of the
Samuri family, who are the warriors of
Japan and always trained as soldiers.
•Rather than talk this jingo talk,
continued Captain Labatt, * I would
rather tell you a little incident that
happened in Japan since this mikado
lias been reigning, whereby the only
American woman, in fact the -Gn.Y
foreign woman, was ever beheaded in
the land of Nippon. A similar occur-
rence took place in Turkey about the
same time, where one of the sultan 8
wives, who was an American woman.
andbytheway-aaaughterotaPres
bytenun minister of Washington city,
who was beheaded and ner body
thrown in the. Bosphorous for infidt
ity. The American woman who was
beheaded in Japan was named Mary
Louise Bossier. The records in Japan
show that she was from an ‘American
county in the province of Louisiana in
the country of Red River, whiei A
learned meant the little town of Nachi-
tocnes on Red river, where she was
born about 1830. She was a very
beautiful girl, educated in the convene
in the town that she was born in.
“After the war she managed to save
some cotton during the Butler raid on
Red river, which she took to New Gr-
and through Governor War.
_____th, the carpetbag governor of
Louisiana at that time, she was en-
abled to sell her cotton at an- eno-
mouse price. With this fortune .she
immediately began a life of adventure,
driving the handsomest horses in the
city and dressing most exquisitely. H- r
alliance -with a noted Kambler Ihr5a
became so well known that ne let' the
CIt and came to New York. At " '
buing the Anest horses she coula BOI
and aessing even better than she did
in New orfeans, she outvied all the
women in Jerome park and UP.and
down Fifth avenue, she soon same
again entangied with a wealthy stock
broker, but ner extravaganc. was ucn
that she ispent all she had, and he
killed himself. __
“After this episode she went to Faria.
Where, speaking French. „belnK,.».1%
ole of Louislana, as well aa Anglian,
she soon became a favorite of Napi
.0n III. ’1 here she met a Count
borke, who was attachud -to the Jap-
an,’- embassy, and she insisted upon a
MFHage ceremony being performed.
Soon after aba and her husband do*
parted for the land of Nippon, and, as
usual, upon her arrival at Tokio, whem
she had taken her fine horses and chi -
riage. which probably cuts.-e o- .
emperor's was 1e only cariaee.in
J alien st that time, aroue Jie yeaT
182ga0r began, as usual, drawing around
her a court of all the secretaries of
the different embasal-s and was almost,
like a ruling queen. Soon the Mi
Kfos prime minister became attached
to her court and he neglected His busi-
ness in such a shameful manner that
IN emperor on several occasions warn-
ed him, and this doing no B^baSd
emperor sent word to her husband
, that she must be removed.
, -The count at onse catled on.thesem:
1 peror and InformctT him that he: had no
i Ronazottsmqantocn
auxs nssmperorunmsek tD’uk
A Tux Board to Meet.
-Austin, May »—■ special.)—The state
tax board, composed of L T. Dashiell,
tax commissioner; J. W. Stephens
comptroller, and W. R. Davie, secre-
tary of sate, will met tomorrow
morning for the purpose of hearing the
representatives of the railroads on the
intangible assets of the roads. The
preliminary estimates made by the
commission placed the intangible as-
sets at 8140,000,000. It is expected that
quite a number of railroad men will
be here to protest against the findings
of the board against their reapcetivs
lines. _______ .____
BATTLESHIPS BUFFETED.
Nervous headaches, as well as neu-
ralgia, are caused by a lack of nutri-
tion—the nerves are starved. Feed the
nerves by furnishing through the blood
tho elements which they require and
the cause of nervous troubles is re-
moved. The only way to feed the
nerves is through the blood, and t is
in ■ this way that Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills have accomplished so many re-
markable cures.
Miss F. Mae Markell, of 103 Harris
street. Ithaca, N. Y., says: “I hadherv-
ous headaches for several years. They
began when I was a student in the
school. I was studying hard,
pale and thin ahd my friends
---Denton, Texas. May 1(Spetal2-
Th« complete „ ret urn; , fromanPenton
county are: Bailey, 2,155, ant1,. l*
poleEhtes to the county cozventioncer”
favorable to Halley from all precinct*.
Ernth county.
Dublin, Texas. May 3— < Spestal-n
Bluffdale. Balley. 45: anti- 42, Morsan
Mills Bailey 37; anti. 97; Ingv11e,
M,il, 31.Anti, 19: Land. Bailey, 21;
Bnti" 42; Tolar, Bailey, 71; anti. 91:
Harbin. Balley. 21; anti, 10 Estimate
of county anti majority. 250.
Falls Conty.
Marlin. Texas, May 3.- (Special)--
Reports from all except two,.boxes
give—Baitey 1.068, Johnson, 1,129 Tho
two boxes to hear from will not change
result. --- •
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 201, Ed. 1 Monday, May 4, 1908, newspaper, May 4, 1908; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1499000/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .