The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 287, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 29, 1906 Page: 6 of 36
thirty six pages : ill. ; page 24 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
a
.g
r‘
S.S.
ECUADOR GIVEN
E
ON AMERICAN SOIL
RIG SENSATION
L
TATE P
OF GRACIA
ARE PUBIJSHED.
I
NEGOTIATED b i a SALE
HE HAS NOTHING TO SAY
Best
ROOT. TATLOR WINS
J
RAILROAD nN sumMoxeD.
and has never been defeated at it.
makes almost as fast time backward
at
the
1
AT THE CHURCHES
Mr. Rocketeller mad* th* um* re-
F
AMERICA’S MOST DARING CHAUFFEUR.
A •
I
: 1 •
1 N
is still today
C
Bewley’s
Best
*1t
-A
1
SUITS AGAINST OFFICERS.
Dispe
1
A
lLm
GRANTED REPRIEVE.
Cor
•10 HOUSTON.
PHONES 1588.
VALeT
“t
K
<
r
(
1
1
-790*
«
A Plateful of Delight
MEXICANS ON STRIKE
1
Mexican Central, askli
Ld
as those
.c‘
sti
federal building.
LYON FACTION PRIMARY.
LOCAL COURTS
present.
I
RELIGIOUS
cun as—
"PAY'WEwPCUnEb"
Fil
Fort Worth.
r
"5
tions on the
of
Her Wl
515 Main.
Corner Kb.
1
SECRETARY AT TEMPL DEES.
DEAFNE9S
SA
brl
1K.
• spectalty.
I
215
FREE
Co.
county.
i
hlatsg
EA 1 23 ted I
A.s-=_,
1
Aammam
f I!
Amalgam FAlinga, 3e
suver Filling, 5Oe.
Bob* Filngs, BOe
Piatimn Figs, 75e up
Golarngs,su00up
The amount consumed has jreatly
increased each year, and it
Th*
ommut
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
t
i
1
i
1
1
1
National Fashion
Company,
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
We Ex-
tract
Teeth ab-
no! utely
w i thout
Pain or
no pay.
> teeth
lates.
<
1
I
1
w— u— Ne
tan r—iim———
—A
Greets Friends Pleasantky, but De.
cilnes to Discuss Ohio Warrant
or OU Mntters.
an automobile
York.
Panther City Creamery Co.,
Fort Worth, Texas.
5.
@
2325 •
DR. MILLER CURES MEN
ed22sa 708 MAIN BTREET. (N«er Coe. 4th and Mate.)
efeE FT. WORTM, TKXA.
CATARRH,
FOUL BREATH
Ln‘2
0-F,.
An Interesting Race at the Palace
Skating Rik, Lake Erie,
Last Might.
company
Rockefell
ships win be nying, illuminated with
1,000 light__________________
LETTERS TO WHITE
Damger et Tyime Up Mexicam Central
nona Exiwtm.
iaa
o 20
m/-3
povns DAnx,
snmts,m
BTANDARD OIL MAGNATE LANDS
IN NEW YORK FROM THE
STEAMER AMERIKA.
■ •
tied Men la Alabama Gets New
Lense on Life,
1
beemea to twist and he turnea ana reil.
Another roea has boon arrangea by
th. management tor next Wednesday
nigNt wben Eaton will skate back-
Called "The Honest Dent-
frice" because through sixty
years no honest effort has been
spared to give the public a
Dentifrice that the teeth require,
it is an Alkaline, elightly as-
tringent, deliciously fragrant
deodorizer and tonic for the
.Bhn
verse way of the rink. Katou is a we
derful artist at this stylo of skati
as asked as he entered
for a trip over to New
th
1
1
1
-
2623
E2A
of Lenghorn Ask for Dam-
■ in Federal Court.
1
1
J. H. GREER,
JEWELER.
E
f
/
- -te
THE FORT WORTH RECORD: SUNDAY MOHNING, JULY 19, ISM -PART OKE.
Believed to Have Knowledse of Pranse
netione with standnrd OIL
tenons me
bones an
Fnek CONSULTATION,
Examination and Adri sb
make
vithout pl
Crown and 1
2200221 MIS EVEIYI
ale — ■
-36.
2.".v‘1o
AKE
1
S 1
1
1
L
s".ne
part of the Standard Oil
the anti-trust lawsr‘ Mr.
Waelder's First Bale.
Waelder, Texas, July 26.—(Specfa1)
The first bale of new cotton for this
year was brought in today by J. Robel
living in the Stiern Prairie neighbor-
hood. eight miles from town. It wan
bought by J. F. Robinson at 10% cents,
weighed 585 pounds and brought $61.42,
No premiums were given.
I
1
1
1
1
a f.
M*-i"
is 2
r -
-u, —-e
*0,6*
imprisonnwnt, last night granted a
respite of one day which meant that
Williams would have hanged today
hah not Judge Weaver ruled as he did.
A special train yas waiting to take
the sheriff and posse and condemned
man to Cullman in the event the state’s
motion was sustained.
The h
union --------—---
unions of their own. and do not be-
long to the big organisations which
are attracting much attention at
ing for. th« same
Americans. Th*
ward agalist Taylor skating forwara.
In order to hanaicap Taylor. lb* lai.
ter will be ompejled to abac* th* re-
L 23 -A <
[EErATET\
•goniwonurax)
KILLS THE GERMS ROCKEFELLER IS
OF SCROFULA
— - T
Residenee at Marshall.
Marshall. Texas. July 27.— (Speclal.1
The residence of W. F. Beek in North
Marshall was destroyed by fire last
night. Only a small portion of the
furnishin*8 was saved. The fire orig-
inated from a defective flue. Loen
$2,000, insurance $500.
eral grand jury which convenes in
Puble Bullding Contraets.
Washington, July 27.--(Special)--
Supervising Architect Taylor today ac-
cepted the bid of Schwirth & Co., of
Ard—or* Reunlon Clemes.
Ardmore. 1. T., July 28.—-(Special.)
Th* Confederate reunion ended today.
Among the prominent speak is today
were Pleasant Porter, chief, of the
Creek nation; William R. Ragan. Ok-
lahoma City; H. M. Furman .,Ada:
M. Rutherford, Muskogee: C. A. 8k)
Wapanueka, and 8. O. Dawes of Sha
nee, president of the Farmers’ union-
Oklahoma and Indian Territory. The
big parade this morning was the fea-
tur* of the reunion.
‘85213
Viee President G. J. Grammar of the
New York Central railroad and a num-
ber.of railroad officials who testified
before the grand jury in Cleveland
are named in the summona. They are
summoned to appear before the ted-
For sals or rent, a livery stable with
a good paying business. Address 2-19,
Record.
PRICES
We make
you a
full set
of Teeth
for
$3.00
Fentures .1 Wwxnhmente Cnmtmugue.
waxahachte, Texas, July 28.— (Spe-
elal.)—In aadition to the foatine work
of the Chautauqua today, a concert wa*
given at 2:30 thia arternoon by Mia.
Annie Laurie McCorkle and Miss Irra.
Shaw of Danlas, The*, youmne mud-
clan. have proven great tavorltea with
th. Chautauqua attendanta Fred Hm-
erson Brooke lectured at 4 o'clock. Dr.
Edwin Souther, delverea hla eecona
ecture tonight, which was followed
by an exhibition of mortar pietures,
showing the “Passlon Play."
MeRnhey. Texaa. JuTy M-—(Special.)
Elder George 1 Bush, who has bran
pastor of the First Christina church
here for the part three years, has re-
slrned to accept the pastorate of the
Christian church at Gaimesvne, The
r**lgnatlon la eftoctlTp Sept. L
UGHTWIXa DAMAGS neswenom
ellow the foul elaimea aa it was their
tmpression that Taylor waa two or
three feet behina Eaton whoa hie skate
Twenty-five years ago ’
CIMA it was named I
te Latutoq V
F* , bnrs a *
f u9mar9yo c5de
l Bewley’s
FOR FIRST- SUNDAY HOURS:
CLASS WORK. 10 a. m to 4 p. m.
July 28.— Mexi-
striking at Aguas
Chihuahua on the
I Cure Varicocele Md Knotted Veias by Painiess Metheds
I Care Stricture ft Urinary complaints without Operatiou
I Cuno auavous ozaurzr otMa,% Stmuant but ftm—i
1 Cun RM mA Ate Hmm Withoul Mercun, Mur t totes
eeezrign.eerzrnseszzzpesrqemaez
C—itagi—Hsigoa Folsen. Rupture. Uiers, Keiem.
KUuutlm. Files Md Ftotute. Catarrhal ections
and alt Neremn, ChromieDisensesof Mm and Women
WRITE-Cases not too eompMested treated at home
if you cannot sell* write for in in rm Ml to regarding
Home Treatment. Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 18:80 p m;
1:30 05:06:800 8:00 m. (Advice free by mail.)
The Dr. Miller Co. furnish their own medicines to suit
the needsofeschindividunl case. One lee sever* all costs;
no extra charge for medicines or electrical trnatment.
Chicago, July 88.—Subpoenas for rail-
road men who. It is claimed. are ac- posed
guainted with the relationship existing lands,
between the Standard Oil company and gold 1
the Lake Shore A Michigan Southern
Railroad company were issued in the
United States district court here to-
FOR RENT—1 ROOMS, FURNISHED
for light housekeeping; bath and
lights; water. Address 814 E. 2nd st.
These were burned along with all other
things in the bullding. The fire to be-
lieved to have been of incendiary orie
gin.
governor, who bad refused to
ite Williams" sentence to life
BetentoBTeod Balm ( B,B,-
sj0cumpnze2r‘ru55
“Please excuse mo from saying any-
thing in this direction,” bo replied,
with a broad smila
As Mr. Rockefeller was leaving in
the automobile with his wife, Dr. Big-
gar shook hands with him and they
expressed the hope that they would
see each other In a day or two.
• The laws of nature and heredity ar fixed and invariable. Parents who
ererelated by the ties of blood, or who have a consumptive tendency, or
amily bloodtaint, are aunt to transmit it to their childien to the form of
Scrofula. Swollen glands, brittle bones, weak eyes, hip disease, pale, waxy
complexions, emaciated bodies, running sores and ulceis, and general weak
constitutions are the principal ways in which the disease is manifested.
Those who have inherited this blighting trouble may succeed in holding it
to check during young, vigorous life: but after a spell of sickness, or when
the system has begun to weaken and lose its natural vitality, the ravages of
the disease will, become manifest and sometimes run into Consumption.
8. 8. S. goes down into the circulation and forces out the scrofulous deposits,
kins the germs and completely cures the disease. It changes the quality of
the blood by removing all impurities and poisons and supplying this vital
fluid with rich, health-sustaining qualities. 8. S. S. is a purely vegetable
medicine and is especially adapted to systems which have been weakened
and poorly pourished by scrofulous blood. Literature os Scrofula and med-
ddadvicefee TESWIFTSPECIIC co., ATAA, GA.
m. Seller Wn. seeretmry «r Young
men’a Chmm Aauaetattou.
Tempi* Traa*, July 28.— (Special) —
M M. Sellar, genera negretaiy of th*
Railroad Young M«n'i Christian asso-
elation here, aled this etternoon at
6:30 o'clock. Hig death wa* causea by
typhoid fever after an nines* or ten
days. The remain* win be taken to
his old home la Pennsytvania for in-
terment.
M. L. McAnally, Fort Warth, and
Mra Joella Havins, Patilo.
Peter Roy Wrenken and Miso Jesste
Johnson, Fort Worth.
— aa L. Allen and Miss Bessie
Ud. North Fort Worth.
Bandy and Mlas Maud Pearson,
Tamas Man From Hill Count, Hart G--
lag to Fire.
Stamford, Texas, July 28—(Spacial. >
During a severe eleckricai storm in
Stamford last night lightning ntrugk
the steeple on the residence of G. W.
McElveen and set fire to the structure,
buHthe blase was extingulehee before
it did very much damage. This hap-
pened during the worst part of the
storm while rain was falling, which
kept the fire under control until the
firemen reached the place.
While riding a horse to the fire Ed
White was badly hurt and may die
from his injuries. While ridine hur-
riedly over a bridge his horse slipped
and the man was thrown from the
_________-____ _ buruh. struking upon Me head. Con-
tooth and mouthstructure, it to oriteguunda"pon
“ — ■ isness. He has been here only a
days, bavin* recently come from
New York, July 28—John D. Roeke-
feller was a passenger on board the
steamer Amerka. which arrived from
Hambar* today. Mr. Rockefeller was
not to be seen on the arrival of the
Amerika at quzrantine. In his party
were Mr*. Rockefeller. Miss A. E. Tur-
ner, Miss W. W Benjamin, Dr. H. F.
Biggar and Charlie Hide. Robert &
McCormick, the American ambassador
El Paso, Texas.,
can shopmen are
Caliente* as well as
Business Slocks
Only two or three offiges la the
courthouse were epen yesterday, but
inasmuch an election wan on hand, no
business wae Irra sac led in ray of the
courts.
Only Sman Numhet of Votes Curt to
Denison Preetmet.
. Denison, Texas, July 28—(Speclal.),-
Out of 900 registered Republigans la
this precinct only it could be pre
vailed on to attend the primary of the
Lon faction.
chua matte- by Snake.
Anson. Txez July 11—(Bpsclal.)—
Ths 3-year-ola dqughter of F. R.
stoval, who lives about six miles north
of town, war bitten by a rattlesnako
Thursday morning and died in the
evening. A physician was called, but
came too late to eave the child.
ExAMIATiON to ALL who apply. We etraighten crooked or
irregular teeth We treat wof and bleeding guaM.
Our Ice Cream
Is not the milk-and-water, flavorless
Rin* so often sold by dealers.
That this has high quality will be
discovered when the first spoonful is
•aten.
We make a great variety of flavors.
The business men of toay know the
value of personal appearance. conse-
guently they appreciate the services of
thls company. If you are not in this
elass, get busy and investigate our club
rates
Don't neglect your personal appear-
Race by having unsightly spots on your
dothing—we can remove them.
We ask the ladies for their cleaning
grork, guaranteeing to please.
ihrane, andB.BB.nendsareh2
>d of warm ric h. PHIe biooAAa608
•111 give you a
written guarantee
for 11 year, with
all our work.
tgstenmetr-r
HEM
questions put to him relating to Stand-
ard Oil end ths warrant which had
been issued for his apprehension. Mr.
Rockefeller and his party were the
last passengers to land from the
steamer.
After a few minutes’ chat with his
don. John D. Jr., on one side and Dr.
Bigger on the other, the Standard Oil
magnate proceeded down the gang
plank and off the pier, followed by a
crowd of several hundred persons, who
were awaiting to get a sight of him.
One the way out, Mr. Rockefeller met
several men and women he knew an 1
stopped, shook hands and exchanged a
word or two. When he reached the
end of the wharf, at the earnest im-
portunities of a young man with a
camera. Mr. Rockeroiler bared his head
to the bet sunshine and posed for a
pbotograph, smiling good naturedly all
the while.
"Do you consider yourself directly or
indirectly responsible far any viola-
San Antonio for the electric wiring and
conduit work on the federal building
at Laredo, for 81.782. He also accepted
the bid of the Hubbard Heatin* com-
pany of Washington at 85,712 for the
-------—* “ — Sherman, Texas,
at Purls, and Mrs. McCormick and Mr.
and Mm Reginald Vanderbilt were also
passengers on the Amerika. No at-
tempts were made to servo any legal
papers on Mr. Rockefeller in connec-
tion with the legal proceedings against
nn him at Findlay, Ohio. Mr. Rocketeller
O7 greeted a group of newspaper men, but
-ing with a smile, in reply to questions, said
5 he had nothing to say about the war-
“ rant which was issued at Findlay for
A his arrest on the charge of violating
“5 the Valentine anti-trust law.
“1 cannot talk bout that now," he
said.
DENTAL BEAUTY
their teeth perfect. You can depend on our work as first-class in every
particular and our prices are reasonable. •
DRS. CRATON Si WURZBACH,
Chicago Au*. 8.
The subpoenas were Issued *y As-
sistant District Attorney Hanchett and
Assistant Attorney General Hagin. It
developed today that the government
attorneys are bendin* every effort to
present facts before the grand jury
upon which an indictment may be
sought which will include John D.
Rockefeller and his subordinates in
the Standard Oil company under a
charge of engaging in a monopolistic
business in violation of the anti-trust
laws Ons federal officials declared
today that the investigation in Chi-
cago was intended by the officials at
Washington to mean the covering of
the entire situation and the prosecution
of every individual and corporation z—z. — -- ——-*- —-
on every eharge possible under the evi- heating plant in the
dence as it develops. federal building.
The Question
you pop. If IT* met by a "yen," pells
out the mecessity ut an engagement
ring. Then, if luck I* stiu with you, a
wedaing ring will be 1* order. If row
require either or both no bettor place
tor buying can be found than hero
We are posted on—have samples of-
the latest style* in this and other high
class jewelry. Price* Just right
9e -
• - -4
- • 4
white City.
ThIs etternoon at 1 o'clock Carry Na-
tion will deliver a Lecture. After her
lecture the Borton Ideal Dramatre com-
pany will give a matinee pertormance.
At hight Carry Nation will apeak tor
men only at 1 o'clock. The Boston
Ideal Dramatie company will present
a drama in four acta "Baat Lynne“
High elass speclalties will be sivn be-
tween acts. The circular awing air-
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
REAL ESTATE WANTED—ON EASE
terms, tracts of land suitable to cut
into lots for white or negro additions
also want to form partnership or ac-
cept position with an established real
estate, loan of insurance firth; am ex-
perfenced young man and hustler; refe
erences. Stranger. Box W-7, Record.
FURNITURE OF A 5-ROOM COT-
tage, including a new plane; will be
sold in two days, regardless of prices
reason for selling, leaving the state
Tuesday night. BIT Galveston ave., &
C. Cox.
Evidrar* in Thaw Case is Hamded to
Distriet Attorney >»»■».
New York, July 28.-A number of
letters written by Evelyn Nesbit to
Stanford White before her marriage to
Harry K. Thaw and the reports of de-
tectives employed by White, were given
Into the custody of District Attorney
Jerome today by Delancey Nicoll, coun-
sei for the family of Stanford White.
Miss Nesbit's letters seemed to show
a friendly feeling for White. The de-
tectives were employed by White after
he suspected that he was being watched
by men employed by Thaw.
It was learned today that Rev. John
A. Ward, the Tombs chaplain, who
sailed today for Europe, carried with
him a number of letters to the Count-
ess of Yarmouth, the prisoner’s sister.
The chaplain will visit the countess.
When Mr*. Thaw was leaving the
Tomba, after visiting her husband to-
day. she was questioned about the let-
ters to the Countess of Yarmouth. She
replied:
“I don’t wish to talk about them.”
Roger O’Mara of Pittsburg again vis-
lied Thaw today.
2” 9—
K.T—3 S:..
’ ■ M i,
t.tak
Endeavorers. <
Endeavorers, attention! Be sure your
society is the one to carry off the
new banner. It is to be presented to
the society having the largest per-
centage of its membership present.
The Christian Endeavor local union
meeting will be held Monday night,
July 30. at 8 o'clock at the First Con-
gregational church. Every Endeavorer
in the city is earnestly requested to be
at that meeting. The church members
not in the Endeavor societies will be
most cordially welcomed also and we
shall be very glad if they will show us
by their presence that they are inter-
ested in the young people of Fort
Worth and the Christian work they are
trying to do.
The following to the programme for
Monday night:
Opening prayer and song.
Talk. ""The First Quarter Century of
Christian Endeavor," Walter Harris.
Solo. John Bradley.
Address "The Outlook for Christian
Endeavor, Rev. R. E. Chandler.
Solo. Miss Grace Ray.
"The Quarter Ceatury Memorial
Fund, Miss Mayne McNeely.
Duet. Miss Flora Russell and Mr. Fry.
Presentation of banner.
After th« programme light refresh,
ments will be served.
DRS. CRATONS WURZBACH, $205%U1.-03
DESTISTS
Cems County Nermni Ctorts.
McKinley, Texas, July M.—(Special.)
The Collin county summer normal,
which has been in session here for the
past seven weeks, closed tost evening.
The normal has been one of the most
largely attended, and successful ever
held in the county.___________
sinugnter Honne urns.
Lawtea. G T.. July 27.—(Special. )-
The slaughter house belonging to John
Leberman, situated about two and a
half miles south of the city en tae
Trope addition, was burned to the
ground at 1 o’clock thia morning, en-
tailing a loss of several hundred dol-
lars Five head of cattle, two hogs and
one calf had been dressed for todays
market and were hanging in the house.
The great race between Eston and
Taylor was run at the Palace rink.Laake
Erie, tost night, and was won by the
Batter by three-fourths of a lap.
. Afer considerable argument regard-
hf the placing of the boxes, the men
toed the mark at 14 o’clock. At the
word, the men leaped forward and
reached the first box simultaneously^!
though Eaton managed to cut in first.
Just as the second box was reached.
Eaton was seen to whirl and fall. He
was up again immediately and claimed
a foul, which the judges refused. By
that time he was twenty yards behind
and the race began in earnest. Taylor
had jumped past Eaton when the lat-
ter fell and he sprinted hard to gain
all the lead possible. Eaton, however,
hept in the same relative position be-
hind him for fifteen laps, when Taylor
was seen to gain inch by inch, until
he was half a lap, and then almost
three-fourth* of a lap ahead and flashed
past the finish Une a winner amrd the
cheers of the spectators.
Eaton elaimod after the race that
Taylor did not touch him with his
hands, but that he ran up onto his
skate and caused him to fall. Taylor
states that he did not feel his skate
strike Eaton’s, but as he was almost
touching him, such a thing might have
Occurred, but, If so, It was entirely un-
ntentional. hr he judges, Messrs. Ren-
fro and Hartshorn, said they did not
as forward, while Taylor will be
great disadvantage by skating
wrong way of the rink.
Garcia Called Traitor.
The official papers call Senor Garcia
and hi* ministers traitors for trying to
sell part of the national territory.
The negotiations with France are
said to have been interrupted owing to
the belief that the United States would
not consent to a European power ac-
quiring the islands.
A meeting was held at Quito, the
capital, last night to protest against
the action taken by Senor Garcia and
his ministers.
The Galapagos Islands form a group
in the Pacific,9n the equator, 720 miles
west of Ecuador. There are thirteen
island*, the largest, Albemarle, being
sixty miles. In length.
On Charles Island a small colony of
Ecuadoreans was established, forming
a penal settlement, and this island con-
tains moat of the population, which
hardly exceeds 840.
As early as February, 1808, it was
reported that the United States would
acquire the Galapagos islands, which
caused the minister of Ecuador at
Paris to protest against the reports
that his government proposed to sell
the island* He said that while the
question of the sale of the Galapagos
islands had been discussed, no offer for
their disposal had been formulated.
, the aid of the stereopticon, showing
; the customs, manners and peoples of
>India
i Allen Chapel African Methodist Epis-
d ..pal church. First and Elm streets,
■ i Rev. D. & Moten. B. D, Ph. D., pastor--
" Preaching at 11 a m.; theme, "The Di-
vine Paraphernalia" Preaching at
7:45 p. m.; theme, "The Revival
Prayer.”
N Yeu Continually Khawk and Spit and There is a Coastart
Dripping From the Noss Into the Throat, If Yes Have
Fool, Sickening Breath, That Is Catarrh.
CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD BY B. & B.
zayoarbrenthfong Isyenrvolenasgyt---•-----•-n-A-*eh
to your nosestoppeut Ito you snore aS night
Deyos sueewe a greatdeait Do you have *•-
quens peins in Lorehad? Do youhave
throest Areyolosingyonr geneettatet
Are you gradually setting deaf? Do yea hear
seersszssm-“ts _®»j«s'i.'sasw«ss
•82222z282--2mm0.5
---22 “ar-*--
pod ingantty. Is nede nitenion as we.
EimrqE
8zz25sesmsidanzsdz2i
Broadway Baptist church, Broadway
and St, Louis avenue—Preaching at 11
a. m, and 8:15 p.m.by the pastor. Rev.
P. E Burroughs.
College Avenue Presbyterian church.
College avenue near Myrtle street; Ret.
M. B. Lambdin, pastor—Divine services
this mornins and evenins-
First Baptist church, Third and Tay-
lor streets; Rev. Charles W. Daniel,
pastor—Public worship at 11 “ m and
Broadway Presbyterian church, cor-
ner Broadway and St. Logis avenue;
Rev. Junius B. French, D. D., pastor—
Owing to the absence of the pastor
there will be no sermon at 11 a. m., but
at 8:15 p. m. Rev. 8. J. McMurry will
preach. Special singing will be ren-
dered by the choir under the direction
of W. J. Estes and Guy R. Pitner.
The Fort Worth Spiritualist society
will hold services this evening at 8
o'clock at 144 Houston street, Odd Fel-
lows’ hall.
First Christian church. Sixth and
Throckmorton streets—Preaching at 11
a. m. and 8 p.m.by Charles A. Lock-
hart.
First Methodist church. Jones and
Fourth streets; Rev. Alonso Monk.
D. D., pastor—Preaching by the pastor-,
at 11 a. m. and 8:14 p.m.; subject of
morning sermon, "The Salt of the
Earth"; subject of evening sermon.
"Jesus, the Light of the World.’*
First* Presbyterian church. Fourth
and Calhoun streets—Special song serv-
ice at 8:15 p. m. The choir will be as-
elated by some of the best talent of the
city. At the morning service Rev. C. M.
Hutton will preach. The Sunday club
meets at 4 p. m.
St. Andrew’s parish. Lamar and Jack-
son streets — Morning prayer at 41
o'clock; evening prayer at 8. Rev. J. E.
H. Galbraith of Colorado City will con-
duct the 11 o’clock service and preach.
Fifteenth Street Rescue mission, 201
East Fifteenth street — Preaching at
3:30 and 8 p.m. Rev. Mr. Stafford, a
missionary to Mexico, will preach.
Trinity church, Hemphill street and
Pennsylvania avenue; Robert Hammond
Cotton, M A.. B. 8c (London), rector—
Morning service at 11 o’clock; subject,
"The True Aristocrat.” Night service
at 7:30 o'clock; subject, "God a Con-
suming Force."
Glenwood Methodist church- Preach-
ing at 11 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. by the
pastor, Rev. C. W. Daniel.
Mulkey Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal church. Sooth, St. Louis and Ire-
land street—Sunday school, 4:38 a. m.
Preaching, 11 a. m.; subject, "The Ar-
mored Christian." Preaching, 8:18
p. m.; subject, "The Test of Disciple-
ship.’’ George 8. Slaver, pastor.
North Fort Worth Bept 1st church.
Boulevard and Fifteenth street. Rev. E.
N. Bell, pastor—Preaching, 11 a. m.;
subject, "The Man That Changeth Not."
B. Y. P. U. meeting at 4:24 p. m.
Preaching. 8:15 p. m.; subject, "The Se-
cret That Will Out."
Gracia Note, the Attempt to Sell
Galapagos Islands to the Unitea
States for $t,000,000.
Thaf’s the surest test that it has proven its name
BEST. Tha’s the FLOUR to use
St. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
church. Seventh rad Lamar street—
Th* pastor, Ra*. J. F. Boeys, will
preach at 11 a. m on "Demas, th* De-
serter." There will be special mustc
I in this service, as follows: organ pre-
lude, Mrs. Dietrich; anthem, "In Hay-
•nly Love abtgink” (Brown), chafe:
3016, "I Heard the Voice or Jesus Say"
(Harris), Miss Grace Wanlis organ
postlude, Mrs. F. B. Dietrich. At the
service et t p. m. the specia! lecture
on "India in fransition" will be given.
One hundred views will be shown by
Durant. L T., July .-(Speclal)-
Yesterday at Atoka four suits were
filed la the nite staies court by qts-
peneers of longhorn for $25,009 in
each eutt, against 'United States Mar-
shal Fritchard and certain deputy mar-
shall. The plaintiffs allege the proee-
utson by the marshal's department ie
resuiting in irreparable damage to their
businesg and social standing.
Guayaquil. Heuador. July The
government newspapers have causea a
eensation here by the publication of
documents round among ex-Premident
Garda's private pape# a deeumeat
founa.trets ot the “*< th lapa-
gos islands to the United Matan. It p-
peers that the lalande were ant -
fared, to France, Benes Garela’: meme
randum says:
“While -at Wasinetom I vttte
President Rogsevelt and inquired
whether the United States was is
----- to take over the lapagos i2-
— paying Ecuador 37,0503000 in
gold for them, thus recognising cur
sovereignty over the Maadiu^ 'Mr.
Roosevelt replied that ba would recm
mend the proposal to eongem and waa
ear. It mould he accertka, Otierliw to
appoint the American iginiglef to one-
ttnue the negotiations in Qufto.
."A.few.dny» ier Joeagh W>. Lee
the American minister tn Eeuador, ns-
piged in Ecuador." T T ,
it appears that the Alvaro revolu-
tign, which resulted in the overthrow
of Senor Garcia, ended the negota-
Ilona.
Birmingham, Ala., July 28.—Criminal
Judge a L. Weaver this morning de-
cided his court has jurisdiction in the
habeas corpus proceedings brought in
behalf of John Williams, the condemned
murderer ot State Senator R. L Hipp,
who was to have been hanged at Cull-
man yesterday and who restated the of-
ficers in hia cell, thereby canning a de-
lay sufficient for the party to miso the
train, during which time witams’ eon
sued for a writ of habeas corpus.
After overruling the motion of the
state to aismiss the proceedings, Judge
Weever fixed Aug. 8 for the habeas
corpus hearing, which will be for the
purpose of determining whether or not
Wlama‘ sanity will be inquired late,
it being alleged that he has become In-
cane eInce his trial and conviction.
2, --
sin 1
r : • *3
2-F ar7
1a
"2522, "1
as well •• • nervous wreck from the
shock of the accident, but she to re-
gaining health, and though she cannot
walk far or engage in any violent ex-
ereise, she is able to be about in so-
ciety and able to ride in her auto-
mobile. of which recreation she to as
fond as ever, despite her tragic experi-
ence. Only a few days ago she drove
her car fifteen miles in twenty minutes.
Foliowin* that and similar speed per-
formances msny of Miss Walsh's friends
have expressed fear that she will some
day kill herself while drivln* her ma-
china
Probably the most arng woman
chauffeur in the United States is Ml*s
Evelyn Walsh, dau*hter of Thomas F.
Walsh, who is spending the summer
with her parents st Wolhurst, near
Denver, Colo., the country place of the
late Senator Wolcott, which Mr. Walsh
has rented. Miss Walsh went to Colo-
rado a cripple as the result of an auto-
mobile accident, which happened at
Newport last summer, and in which her
brother Vincent was killed. She nar-
rowly escaped death.
It was thought at first that the
youn* lady would be crippled for IMe
ply to a question whether there is any
truth In a report that he has taken no
active part in the affairs of the Stand-
ard Oil company for twelve years.
When asked how lie liked Franca ho
said he could not compare it to America
at all. After posing for his photo-
graph st the request of a reporter, and
greeting several friends,- Mr Rocke-
feller. accompanied by Mra. Rockefeller
and his son. loft the steamship dock in
an automebile.
In Exeellent Health.
Mr. Rockefeller appeared to be in
excellent health and spirits. He said
he had enjoyed his stay in France
. -A Am-cae 'The to the fullest extent, but that he waa
es as_those pald.Amerieans -The glad to get home again. Despite a rapid
g.threetensstout.HParFRaTwd, re ®f quutlon* dlrcetga at him br
h ead.on.the No". MersgnrRa "9 * scgfe or mote of hwpapet mra.
n declares th. atrlkara nave Mr Eoekcereiier evade tH Repies to
rids
ach
kahi*
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.
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. 10, No. 287, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 29, 1906, newspaper, July 29, 1906; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1500915/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .