The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 150, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1907 Page: 4 of 12
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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I
THE FORT WORTH RECORD: THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, 1907.
4
NINETY-NINE YEARS
STEEL SAWS AND
SENTENCE ACCEPTED
NITRIC ACID FOUND
GUINEAS DITUNB SCHOOI,
Dnllas Teacher Appenls to Poliee Ebie
OFFICERS ARE PUZZLED
KILLED PARALEE PARKER
DALLAS’ NEW CHARTER
5
limb.
on the forehead by a lar
ge
iou:
that culminated in bis
into a stupor
CITY NEWS
il an local notlees sent to The Bind
publication, Lot for ve
A
HIGHER COURTS
DANGEROUSLY HURT
AMUSEMENTS
gatiot
will not get
from Hill; A. Bickham.
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE
at Austin, as well as
PERSONALS
I t is not
CONGRESS OF INVENTORS.
TRKAS COMMISS1ON.
dity Tariff
Cireular
4
Shift All Blame on
Honduras Seeks
FREIGHT CONFERENCE.
str-
Mandamus Awarded—Hart
r
>
BUILDING PERMITS
4
sample rooms of E R. and J. W. Cun-
ham, located on the second floor
Brothers, who are located underneah
water.
OFFICIALS HERE TODAY.
Fe Party Will Spend Good Por-
Santa
TOO 1KH MORPHINF-
A
?
f
PLLLMAN DINING CARS
Toilet Articles
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
JAS
%
EGa*0:
t
u
{
h
-
CASTORIA
af
A Cough
Medicine
mutual interests, to direct members to
sources of ad vic* on all matters per-
BOY WOOD CHOPPER
FATALLY INJURED
Negress Refused His Attentions as
Lover, and Her Death Was the
Result—Other Court News.
naby finished before another week has
gone.
revived
relaxed
$
This dev
ing very ti
cars as are more or lers used for ordi-
nary service throughout the country.
He
•hot tly
Official Statement From Legucigalpa
Seeks to Place the Entire Blame
on Nicararua.
[Pe
must
Track Was Torn Up and for Several
Hours Trains Had to Be
Detoured.
A DALLAS IAD WAS STRVCK BY
THK LIMB OF A TREE HE
HAD FELLED.
CRIFF WOOD FINDS MXSTE-
miouS BUN DIJC IM NORTH
YARD OF JAIL,
al
stgnature 1* not desired tar
rerificatton. ]
WARD MEETINGS TO
BE HELD TONIGHT
Turunmehund:
MORNING SLEET
VISITS THE CITY
to have the agony
at Dallas, ended.
I
has borne the eigna-
been made Under his .
years. Allow no one
Keita. Imittions an
• € 4• " I. .5-
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Boa
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and
It is the most effective tooth
preservative and cleanser
made. Use it for health and
economy—leaves delicious
after taste. Ask your dentist
i. hmndy metat cnn2 botuiz 28
Jr. Graves' Teeth Powder Co
DECISIVE BATTLE
4
MAY BE EXPECTED
pretty liberal charter. The dele-
is squarely against us on long
WROUGHT IRON RANGE CO.
Million-Dollar Concern win •pen
Headquarter. In Fort Worth.
Austin, March 11.—(Special )—A
permit to do business in Texas was
today granted by the secretary of state
to the Wrought Iron Range company
of St Louis, capital stock *1.088.00*.
Fort Worth is destgnated as the Texas
headquarters.
I. WALKUP
Druggist.
r. 15th and Mala.
term franehses, and we
nfngh
of IT:
In the rear of the sample rooms, esti-
mates his damage at $200; covered by
insurance. The siock of Kinnison
Justice Brattoa'a Ceurt.
This is civil call day in Justice R. E.
Bratton's court. The dockets will be
taken up at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
probable,
111 be fi-
Other objects of the association, Mr.
Gallagher said, were to reform abus- 9
and to secure freedom for Inventor*
from unlawful and unjust exactions.
signed. Th*
Triduum at St. Pniriek’.
Dallas, Marci 13.—(Special.) —The
Triduum at St. Patrick’s Catholle church
commenced tonight at 8 o’elock. Th
tonlo Traction company vu. Luucy M.
Haines, from Bexar, for rehearing:
I-ydia Holmes at al. vs. Robert Adama,
from Bexar, for rehearing.
To Anawer Forgery Charge.
Milton Burns. who was recently tried
in Dallas county on a charge of for-
gery, convicted to sentenced to four
years in prison, was brought to Fort
Worth last night to be tried on a simi-
lar charge.
Castoria id * harmless subatitute for..Castor Oil. Pare-
goric. Drops and Soothing. Syrups It is Pleasant. It
contain* neither Opium. Morphne nor other Nareoti
substance. It* age is it* guarantee.26 destroys Worm
and allays Pevelshness. It cures Diarrimea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething. Troubles,:cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimllates the Food, reulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving henithy and natural bleep.
The Children’s Panace-The Mother’s Priend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
a Bears the Signature of
ot a few appropriate
unter thanked those
honor that had been
however, that the charter w
The Panthers under the coaching of
Contain Salm. are practicing hard In
preparation for the coming games Sat1
urday and Sunday with Connie Mack s
"Vets." Tran sportat’on has been went
to eight feeruits and they are export-
ed to report at anr time. Four of the
recruits are to come from Colorado-
Dow. shortstop, Kriell, second base;
Brlerly catcher. and Falk. pitcher.
Burke. the infielder from Stan Antonio.
Mender and Carlin from Indiana are
also due. Turner from Arkansas ar-
rived last night The men are being
assisted in the general work at the
park by a number of local players, and
if the result of the game is to.be.de-
eidea on the spirit shown in the try-
outa, the locals will no doubt give Con-
nte Mack’s big bunch a race for their
money. . . _
Manager Feegles hopes to have a
different lineup to pit against the regu-
lars than that used against the.Cokts
in the recent gamg. "The work put
up by the Panthers at the games played
Saturday and Sunday,” said Manager
Feegles "must not be taken as a crite-
rion of the class of work we.wil Put
up in the season after I get the bunch
together.”
Dallas, March 13—(Special.)—One of
the most noved calls that has ever been
turned into the police station was tele-
phoned to Chief Brandenburg yesterday
afternoon. The call was sent in by a
teacher In the Oak Lawn schpol, who
Informed the chie excitedly that a flock
of guineas in the next yard had set
up such a persistent cackle that recita-
tions were out of the question. The
chief was pormg over his ordinance
code today to ascertain If Dallas law-
makers Had Inserted a provision regu-
lating the cackle of the gutena hen.
He has so far been unable ,Q find uch
a provision.
Representatives of the Frisee Hold
Meeting With General Agent.
Ne. 3s Kasned.
Austin, March 13.— (Special)— The
following circular was today issued by
the railroad commisslon amending com-
modity tariff No. 38:
“In approval of application No 32 of
the St. louis. Brownsville A Mexico
Railway company, it to hereby ordered
that comtodity tariff Ro 38. Issued by
this commission, to apply on ice, in
carl an da transported by raflroads be-
tween points in Texas, and effective
Mine 13. 1992. be amended by adding -
thereto exceptien No. It. as follows:
“It. lea carloads to be used in Icing
refrigerator cams, minimum weight 30,-
000 pounds per car. from Brownsville to
Corpus Christ, threw-fourths 4 % ) of a
cent per ton per mH* Rates to inter-
mediate pofnts not to be affected.
“This order shall take efect March
14. 1997. _ .
Frs—drst Rnker Here.
President ft H Baker of the Trinity
& Brazos Valles, is spending a few
days in Fort Worth He is accompanied
by his wife, and they are guests at
Hotel Werth Mr Baker resides in
Ausin, but is spending a good portio
of his time ta this city.
afterwards and then
(Personal and local notices sent to The Record
must he slgned. The signatnre is not desirpd for
publication, but for verltleation. I
personal supervision for over SO
to decelve you in thia. Counter
“ Just-as-good" are but Exporter .____
health of Children-Experience againat Erperiment.
What is CASTORIA
Ana prebabty (.MW, nrank Teaim
win ne Pat ox* the Demver.
Ths Denver roao Nas pei tectea ar:
rangments for ’»>• tnauguration and
operation of lull -fedged, up:to-dete
Pullman aining cars on through tratns
between Fort Worth and Denver- Thia
new zervice will become etteetive dur-
ing the fore part of June tn order to
acommodate the summer tourtar travel
to the Northwest to a degree whicn
would not he posetble with wuch care
11 —ties for Agent.
MeKInney, Texas. March 13.— (Spe-
dat »—W E. Selfer. who has been agent
for the Missouri Kansas & Texas Rail-
way company here for the past five
years, has received nottre of his ap-
point men i as agent at Hillsboro at an
increased, salary. He will leave in A
few days to enter upon his new duties.
Sample Room Burned.
ment is regarded as be-
ly and ta accepted as the
Reversed
Quinn, from
era I government it is inseparably con-
nected with the industrial development
of the country, and a decision by that
Try
IK-Graves’
Tooth Powder
Culberson ( eming Home.
Dallas, March 13.— {Specinl -Murrell
Buckner, who has just returned Trom
Washington, says Senator - u"
herson will be bark in Dallas March -0.
He says the senior senator is serene
and happy andnot at all alarmed about
the talk of opposition to his re-electon
in 1910
Dallam; W
OVERHAULED ON HIGH SEAS.
N-ar-kunn Gunbont Seizes Bines Con-
"8 nignea to Henduras. A
.Magnxumt S//2505hezarstmndr
Amapai. Honduras aboard the steam-
■htn city of Para, was beixed when
that veei was vrhauled recently by
a Nicaraguan gunboat The City of
Par. 1, an American veesel and was al-
lowed to proceed to her destination
xomduras=qutp-xavz.
Puerto cortez, Honduras March 13
Th. Honduran gunboat Ta Tumbla and
th. Mexidan ‘skenmer Olympia. under
charter, both equipped with rifle* and
cannon and with a large and well-armed
fre ineluding American runner., un-
der Gen qutro, on board. left here to-
day and steamed in the direction of
Trujillo
The reports that Americana have been
impresnea for service in the Honduran
army are untrue.
BAIL FOR M’CLANNAGHAN.
County Court.
HON. JOHN L TERRELL JUDGE.
Following orders were entered yester-
day on the civil jury docket ;
A. T. Wooten vs. U G. Mathews. con-
tinued.
James Cox ri. I T. Watelsky. con-
A-allant of J. I. Mueuara at Murahall
Relesmea Frans Jail.
Marshall, Texas, March 18.— (Specla1.)
By eonsen of th. county attorney. W.
s MeClunnaghan, who shot John L
Huear 1a Friday evenne: ha* been
grantea ball in the sum of $600. Mug:
gara l, st the Texas * Pacific hospital
sufferln* from three pistol wounds
which the attenatng physician say are
not fatal. . -
extended to him, and predicted a bright
future for- th. Texae branch of th.
International Congress of Inventory
Affiliate with Vmivermity.
Ennis, Texaa March 12— (Special.) —
Superintendent W. K Edelen today re-
ceved a letter from Prof. J. I- Nen-
derson, visitor of schoole for the Uni:
versity of Texas, in which he naya: "I
am (lad tosreport to you that th* rae-
Wf‘o th. ste ymiieraity at it, last
meting affiliate* th. Ennis High
Mbocl in chemistry.
_ -------------- mAdhereupon there was no alternative
who ha, a workshor on the second floor and Honduras declared wan The N lea-
t he l‘r1 ppsl tomsKana ceas * to* announce
------ ---------- anytr, part taken by Costa Eica and
on the ground floor, was damaged by "galvador was in the direction of pre-
-nte" venting the conflict between two sister
republice."__
Hw. Hill vs Dewitt Swann, contin- nosthea
U*J. T. Sheppard vs. Metropolitan Loan
company. continued.
Rat tar man & Luth vs. W. B. Scrm-
shire Buggy company, continued.
T. M. Brown 4k Co., vs. W. C. Jackson,
3 EIm street T. E Cunningham,
T Deeernte.
Always will mg to assist in beauti-
fying the city for a worthy oceasion,
several of the city passenger and tick-
et agents state that they will decorate
their eBree for the cattlemen’s eon-
vention and Fat Stock Show. ,
Dallas, March 13.—(Special)e-Wi-
burn (‘eer, the 11-year-old stepson, o1
R.-T Cregsone who resides near Meet
Dallas, died today from the effects of
injuries received while chopping wood
yesterday. Young Ceer had just hewn
down a large tree and was attempting
to push it in an opposite direction
from him. The tree swung around,
however, and lie Was struck heavily
at the national headquarters in Roch-
•st er and the headquarters of all state
and local branches, the records Of the
patent office, bulletins and periodicals
relating to patents, and to maintain a
live list of patent attorneys, whom the
assot lation -an recommend to mem-
bera
dea t h
Dr. W. R. Stovall, th* attending phy-
sician, believes the boy's death was due
to internal hemorrhages The accident
occurred just north of the Eagle Ford
road leading, out of West Dallas.
NEW CITI CHARTER.
right. "The United States patent of-
fice.” said Mr Gallagher, "is one of
the most Important branches of the fed-
Other Artieles in the Bundle May
Assist in solving a Mys-
terlous Case.
not be necessary to test a patent in
the courts simply to prove that it has
a standing, when the patent office of
the United States has issued it.”
The following building permits have
been issued by City Engineer Hawley:
To H. A. Williams for an 3-room
dwelling on lot 12. block 5, Jennings'
south addition: cost. $1,500.
To I. C. Caldwell for a 3-room house
on lot 12. block D, Rock Island addi-
tion; cost 3 <50
To Thomas Dilliard for an addition
to a 6-room dwelling on lot 31, block
4, Field-Welch subdivision; cyt 3150.
MORE PLAYERS ARE
DUE TO ARRIVE SOON
Cea tract for New Bridge.
Through the commissioners, court a
contract haw been awarded La S. Lever-
sedge A Hon for the construction of a
bridge across Walnut creek, a few
miles south of Fort Worth on the Webb
and Britton road in precinct No. 2. The
contract price is $975.
Shelton'a Bell WeevilN.
„Temgiracticxppannrchpinimne"sreetah
verd"zarccursnestom‘,
and from results thus far attained it
Appears that the following are bound to
be permanent fixtures for the season,
Rasdale, catcher; Jarvis, Doyle and
neother yet to be snared for the rifle
pit; shelton, flrat base; Coyle, second
bane; McIven, Thebo and Longley in the
Members of Citizens’ Committee Re-
turn From AuMin Well Pleased
With Their Trip.
Dallas. March 13 — {Special. )—Fire at
4 o’clock this morning destroyed the in-
terior and contents of the merchanise
tinuc McCoy vs. P. M. Pile, continued.
Kentucky Refining company vs. Fort -------- .
Worth Cotton Oil company, continued, considering
E H. Emith vs. Ed Thompson A Co.. Among tl
continued.
M. B. Tyre va C. T. Whitney, con-
o’clock Saturday mornng The mass
Friday morning will be at 8 o’clock.
The members of the Hibernian society
will approach Holy Communion in a
body Runday' morning, the occasion be-
ing the festival of St. Patrick at St.
Patrick's church.
Indian Foo ad Dead Under Suspieions
< Lreumstamees.
Muskogee, 1. "T,, March 13 — (Special.}
Charles Hare, a full-Mood Cherokee In-
dian. was found dead In the Jones hotel
here today under susplcious circum-
stances. He lived at Westville, I. T.,
came here > resterday morning, ,801d a
lease on his land for $140 to C. E.,Hol,
derman and this morning was found
dead in his room at the hotel.
An examination showed an overdose
of morphine. Whether he took it in-
tentionally or whether it was adminis-
tered by someone else is not known.
He wss net robbed of his money.
very slim. - . ,
The fireman escaped uninjured.
Engineer Mays was extricated from
the wreckage and taken to Grapevine
on a special and given medical atten-
tion. He was rational at all tmes but
suffered great pain, depicted as pitiful
*- the extreme. When asked what he
a...1 done, he answered that he
wanted to see his wife and children
before he died, and at hla request a
spectal train was made up at Cem
merce, the home of hin family, and run
went to a point where tt met a spectal
carryng the wounded engineer to the
company hospital at Texarkana.
Ac the result of the wreck. It was
necessary to detour Cotton Belt ana
Frisco trains of yesterday. The Cot-
ton Belt used the Texas * Paqte
trscks between Fort Worth and Dallas
and the Frleco used the transcontinen-
tal division of the Texas * PacIBc.
taming to patents, and to collect statis-
tics specifically for the use of members
of the associatton, to keep on file, both
de. nt Todey Here.
A narty of hieh officials of the Santa
Fe including J W. Kendrick, first vice
* nree Ment, and George F Nicholson vice
oresidenc of chteago, and General Man-
"ger Pettibone of Geiveston, is expected
to reach Fort Worth early today. The
understanaing is that most of today
will be epent in Fort Worth, the time
being need in a general inspection of
properties here and in mngung with
Fort Worth citizens. If there is any
special aigiricance to he attached to
this visit it remains to develop
IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADF
saute Ea wutrazanhtznnroruuguom-
T P Fenelon, city passenger ana
ticket agent of the santaEe. announ.
that immediately after.the catHeme”
convention the work of remodeling the
uptown office will commence. About
32,000 will be expended and it 15
clatmed that in its aew dress the Satta
Fe will have one of the finest uptown
offices in the Routh.
An entire new set of furniture N0
eluding a handsome counter, will 29
installed; the walls are to be papered to
panel style, the steel ceiling will be
repainted in a blue tint, elegant bettees
are to be Installed and a unique feature
is to be introduced in te addition of
a large writing desk for ladies and
gentlemen desiring the privilege of tak
ing advantage of the "sorrespondens:
corner." A spacious storeroom, well
supplied with sholvln*. is to.be con:
strieted in the rear of the building an*
another long distance telephone booth
will likely be added.
_____ Westheimer. Chicago; Dan H.
Silvas, Boston; M. U Eppsteln, London
M H. O’Donnell. New York; Charles E.
Dart Chicago; Moas Alexander, San An-
tonio'; Mrs. J W. Stenin Texas; C. K.
Smith, city; wiliam Welch, Deleon; J.
Keller, Chicago; John Stetmetz, Chi-
cago; Dr. O. J. da Wannieck. New York;
J. M Pollard, Chicago; Herbert Hott-
belmer. Cincinnati; W. M. Qibnon, HH-
nol: J. N. Groesbeck. San Antonio; H.
t. Drier. E. B. Wiel, St. Louis; C. H.
Sheldon, Illinois; D. H. Smalley. Wich-
ita. Kan.; O. M. Levy, R M. Bowen. 9.
F Palmer E, Schwanhaurer, New York;
J p Penney. St. Louis: L. W. Cackom,
Boston; J. W. Steel. New York: E. B
Kirkpatrick, Colorado Spring-: B B
Solomon. Omaha; O H. Rich, Kansas
City; Ira Medberg, Miss C. Drewry. A.
B. Lacy. New York; G. B. Cole, St.
Touls: St Loula: C. A. Hurlburn. Win-
stend: Thomas McGraw, J. W. Akin, J.
D. Awant, Texas; James Kirk, Qrana
Saline; F J. wnians St. Louis: F J.
Phillips, Greenville; W. L. Harper. New
York: G. H. Bishop and wife. Chicago;
E. P. Newman. Denver B. F. Weldon.
Texas' Mike Shook. Winchester, Tenn.
Hay Clark, Duluth; J. G Taylor, J A;
Suivan, New York; J. B. Hilton and
wife, Oklahoma City; B. M. Holdridse,
Kalamazoo, Mich.; Henry T. Abbott and
wife, Weatherford; A. J. Beard, St.
Douis: T. B. Yarbrough, city; 8. E.
Chadwick, Texas; P. I. Dillon, St. Louisi
Ray rhompson, Dallas; M. Riley, city,
Mrs W. R Smelser, Mias Smelser, Em-
poria. Kan.; J. P. Dowell Dallasi.-.A
Moore, Marshall: E. H. Sublett, St.
Louis; Miss Childress, Temple; M. I*.
Dublou, Chicago; E. B. Helnold, Cincin-
natl; Sam Davidson, city; M H. Mark.
Denver; H. S. Staff, New York; Mrs. F.
W. tephens, Chicago.
Tom Holland, from Hunt, F. 1. Bur-
rows, from McCulloch.
Reversed and Dismissed—Bill Jones,
from Fannin
Motion for Rehearing Granted—J. M.
Mays, from Dallam.
Motion for Rehearing Overruled—J.
R. Feagin, from Erath: ex-parte Mr*.
Parlee Cheatham Denning, from Bexar:
Frank Gibson, from Dallam; Will Ga-
ronzik and Murray Cecil, from Dallas;
Ellja Miller, from Ellis; Charlie Black-
well. from Eastland; Eugene Hull, from
Galveston; G. R. Miller, from Harde-
man; Lee Maya and Ionnie Gafford,
from Harris; Bossey Taylor, from Jef-
ferson; John Teague from McLennan;
John Hill, from Rockwall; J. A. Rice,
from Stephens.
Submitted on Record —C. Fresen, from
Dallas, F. a Ellis, W. D. Filtz, Frank
Stynes and Kid McCoy, from Eastland.
On Brief and Oral Argument for Both
Washington, March 13—A decisive
engagement between the forces of Niea-
ragua andHonduras may be expected at
any time, according to a dispatch to
the state department received today
from Philip Brown, secretary of the
American mission to Guatemala and
Honduras, who has Just arrived in Te-
gucigalpa* the Honduran capital.
Mr. Browns dispatch says that the
military encounters so far have not
been of such a serious character that
they indicated the relative strength
of the opposing forces, but that the
armies are now getting in such posi-
tions that an important engagement
may be expected in a short time.
CAUSE OF THK TROUBLE.
yatt Jordan,
from Dallas;
AT HOTEL WORTH.
Miss M M Wright, Chicago; C. C.
Lindsiey, Mansfield, Ohio; W. S. Huddle,
efty; Mr. Ervin and wife, Dallas; Mrs.
B. H. Eaton. Greeley, Colo.; Fred 8.
Goodman, New York; Sidney Smith Jr.,
rhirty lles of New Rend.
Oklahoma City, Mareh 13— (Spectal.)
The Wichita Fella A Nerthwestern rail-
road. building from Wichita Falls, Texr
as, with Alton. O T- ae its northern
terminns, has completed thirty miles of
road out of its Texas terminus and
work has commenced on a large steel
bridge acros the Red river. About
six miles of track has been laid on
this side of the liver and the road
will be continued to Frederick and
Altus as rapidly as labor can do it.
The road will traverse a portion of the
Mg pasture Just whether an extension
of this road on to Oklahoma City will
be the final outcome is being specu-
1st ed on new in railroad circles here,
but it fs the belief that it would fur-
ni-h an invaluable beginning for the
Oklahoma City and Wichita Falls proj-
ect. put on foot here about two years
ago.
and to promote intercourse among the
members of the association for their
continued. _ 4j .
W. W. Berry vs. D. R Martin, con-
tinued.
W. H. Qrove. v». A. P. Luckett, con-
tinue*.
• W. B. Schrimshire vs. John Newsome,
continued.
Arlington Real Eatate company vs.
W D. Hicks, continue*.
Hopson A Falwell va Fort Worth &
Denver City Railway company, con-
Wiiiams A Edwards vs. Fort Worth
A Denver City Railway company, con-
tinued.
ATa Vista Creamery company vi
Northern Texas Traction company,
passed
F. C. McPeak vs. R. A. Randal, con-
way company va Conner.
Reversed and Remanded—Chicago,
Rock Island A Gulf Railway company
vs. Groner, from Jack county.
Dallas: L. Huggins, William Huggins.
St Joseph, Mo.: E. S. Peters, Jack M.
Lewis. Calvert: F. L. Harvey, Arling-
ton; J. W. Alvis. Chicago: M. L. Minter,
Waxahachie: J. L Tuljis and wife.
Quanah: E S. Holladay, Chicago
George S. Diekerson, New Orleans; T.
G. Mayhugh. East Lynn, 111.; O. Hoyt
Jennlnsa. Back Bay, Mass.; E. A. Tam-
blyn. Union Stockyard*. 111.; L-
Schwarts. Chlcago: P. A Ritter, Dallas;
Flint Bowen. Denver: R. 8. Allen,
Houston; R. J. Woollett, St. Louis; M C.
Jonea, Chicago; Joseph Bliss. South
Omaha: L. L Letus, Kansas City; F. J.
Williams, st. Louis; Van B. Winters,
Cincinnati; 8. C. Galbraith, Paris; M. L.
Minter, Wexahachte; E. H. Muse. SC
Louis; R. H. Baker and wife. Austin;
Charles L Wortham, Memphis; Thomas
O stewart, Dalian; W. A. Kirchoff.
Loula T Ia Beauols. St. Louie; W. K
Sweet, Dallas: Phil Bohan. Sutter. I. T.;
J. H. Loper, Akron, Ohio: Thomas Wit-
ten. city; B. H. Caldwell. Tyler; Dr. W.
F. Buckner. Winchester, Tenn.; A. H
sargent, Hannibal. Mo : T. M. Paco.
Checotah. I. T.; J. K. Davis, Faria; H.
W. Shelton. Dallas: H. Post. Texarkana;
Miss Mildred Young. Chickasha, I. T.;
E. Thomas. Dallas:; F. Tomlinson. Big
“ ' ’ L. Peterson, North Caro:
Fumerm of V. Toulim.
Dallas. March 11- (Special - The
funeral of Arthur V. Tomlin, treasurer
of the Missouri. Kansas A Texaswrall-
roa* ot Texas, who died at St. Paula
santarlum Tuesday, will be held from
the family home, 1014 Hall atreet. Oak
Lawn at 10 o’eloc k tomorrow morning.
The burial will be in Oakland ceme-
tery Rev. Robert Hill, pastor of the
westmlanter Presbyterlan church, aa-
sistod by Rev W. A Davis of Persona
Kan . will officiate. The following
will act *- pallbearers
active- C B Begg, auditor of the rs-
celpt. of re Missouri. Kansas & Tex-
as raliway Royal A. Ferris, Rrestdent
of the American Exchange National
bank: J w Allen, general freight agent
of St Lo is; T. S. McDowell, general
superintendent : Frank Johnson, trey-,
urer or the Missouri, Kansas A Texan
railway of St. Louis, and Thomas F.
KnEnrrrA* s. Millar, w. O Crush,
William Q’Connell. Frank MeGuire, M
W. Reardon and Emmitt Harrs.
and Remanded — Jennie
Ketem amd Persomals.
W. A Tuley. formerly general pas-
senger agent of the Frleco. was here
yesterday from Stephenville. He is now
a banker in that eity.
K Sweeney, view president and gen-
eral manager of the Trinity 4 Brazos
Valley, to In Chtcago.
Foley Woods traveling , passenger
agent of the Queen & Crescent, was
here yesterday from San Antonio head-
quartern.
Ely Ensign, travelng passenger agent
of the Southern Pacific, was in the city
yesterday,
P G Burna chief engineer of the
Trinity A Brazos Valley, was here yes-
terday from Teague •
CL S Hutch’ns, trainmaster of the
Cotton Belt at Meant Pleasant, spent
yesterday 4a Fort Worth.
A D. Gllland, chief clerk in the
dining car department-of the Denver
road at Denver, eras among the visiting
raH iroad men yesterday.
Dream, are the flowers Memory
brings from the Past to brighten the
winters of Age
Rate Meetlag Postpemed.
The meeting of rate clerks of lines
holdiag membership in the southwest-
em excurson bureau. whleh had been
called for Mareh H for-the purpose of
arranging for the usual summer excur-
sion rates, has been pstponed until the
first week in April.
tinned
J. T. Pulliam v*. Ed Otto et al, con-
tinued.
Texan Manufacturing company vs.
Alex Canto et al., on trial.
At the Mujestie.
Manager McFarland announces that
sixteen people take part in this week's
bill at the Majestic, and it is one that
pleases everyone, as it contains such a
variety. Every act is a first-clase
one and all recognised as topllners.
The head liners, so everyone says,
should go to Frederick Brothers and
Burns in their great musical act. They
are away above the common run of
such acts, and they are experts on any
instruments they handle. "Bobby”
Ralsto and his son have a funny act in
their eccentric imitations. and Dave
Nowlin comes in for his share of ap-
plause with his vocal imitations. The
Petet family of five have a wonderful
act in gymnastic and acrobatic work.
CHEAP—FURNITURE OF A T-ROOM
house. SO* Grove street_____________
STOLE N DAPPLE GR A LPONY. wT
biw.,wiutel sgara"sen"
on return of same to 1 <ft5 Pe« n st-
sixFIRST-CLAsSMAKERS. ANP
salesladies at the Golden Rule Mu-
inery Store.
busheron is letting a bunch of voung-
sters fight it out for short and third
bas. Just who will win the prizes
cannot be foretold. It to almost certain
that Clayton will aot wear a Boll
Weevil uniform this year. It is alto-
gether probable that Piggy Paige will
adorn a Temple uniform this year.
Rentrletions on Football.
Boston, March lt.—The Harvard
overseers decided today la favor of a
continuance of inter-collegiate athlet-
ics. Including football at the university
under certain restrletions, espar tally
with reference to the professional
coaching system and the manasement
of contests.
Engineer Floyd Mays is fatally in-
jured, traffic is disarranged, and the
engine and seven cars of Cotton Belt
gravel train No. 207 are plied in a
heap at Bear creek, two miles west of
Grapevine, as the result of a wreck
occurring at 7:30 o'cloak yesterday
morning.
The wrecked train was traveling at
the rate of fifteen or twenty miles an
hour when a flange on one of the en-
gine drive wheels broke, the sudden
jolt causing the engine to turn almost
a complete somersault. The engine
was completely demolished and a
length of rail torn from the ties which
was driven through the boiler. The
tender and seven gravel cars were
plied in a heap beside the track.
Engineer Mays attempted to escape
by jumping from his cab, but was
caught under the overturned engine,
his right leg being crushed tor a pulp
above the knee, his left leg broken
above the ankle and he was terribly
scalded all over his body. In addition,
he is thought to have received internal
Injuries. His chances for recovery are
Nicuragua.
New Orleans. March 13—Dr. J. J.
Fernandez, consul for Honduras at New
Orleans, gave to the Associated Press
tonight • paper which he sald ne..na4
been authorled to issue As the official
atatement ot hl. government in regara
to the war between Honduras and
Nicaragua. In part thia atatement la
afternoon and preside over by George
F Gallagher of Rochester, N. Y., the
president of the national organisation,
a te branch of the International Con-
gress of Inventors was formed with
Colonel John G. Hunter of this city as
president of the state branch. J M. Bas-
sett. chief engineer of the Dallas wa-
terworks. vice president, and Sam U.
Carroll, iso of Dallas, secretary and
trea urer
preliminary to the work of organiz-
ation, George F. Gallagher delivered a
•bort address on the aims and purposes
of the International Congress of In-
ventors. He said that the prime object
to be attained by the congress of in-
ventors was protection for inventors.
"They wanted, he said, an inventor's
claim to his patent recognized by the
public, just as the title to a piece of
real estate is recognised by the public.
If an effort is to be made, he said, to
set aside the claim of an inventor to
his patent, then he wanted the cost of
the suit to set aside the inventor's
claim, charged to the person who de-
sired to break the inventor’s patent
in the course
remarks. Colonel
present for tMe
FORCES OF HONDURAS AND
NICARAGUA 15 STRIKING
DISTAXCE
___ ihose present were J. A.
Giraud, ” commercial agent Houstom:
Roy Terrell, commercial agent, and
H B. Butler, traveling freight agent
Dallas: B. O. McCormick, commerctal
azent and R. C. Franks, travelinE
freight agent, Ban Antonio; C. E Wyane
commercial agent. Fort Worth: W. C.
Preston, general freight agent, and J.
A. ireazler, chief clerk. Fort Worth;
and Charles F. Hall, assistant general
freight agent of the Frisco system,
with beadquarters at Chicago.
A conference of Texaa representa-
tives of the freight traffic department
or the FFIsco was held yesterday in
the offices of W. C. Preston, general
freight agent, with headquarters in
this city, Mr. Preston states that th*
meeting was only for the purpose of
discussing rate matters and generally
freight traffic affairs.
ber company v*. Terrell, commissioner: Bpringe;
Sovereign camp. Woodmen of the line; J.
World, vs. Dees; Texas A Pacific Rall-
became uncons
as.tlwMZie remembered that the pres-
"2-2
from the frontier of the latter.
•Subsequently the Central American
court of arbitration met at the city of
Ban Salvador at the beginning of last
February, composed of four members,
one from each of the states of Costa
Rica, Honduras, Nicaragua and Salva,
dor. the signatories of the treaty of
Corinte court at its first meeting, con-
sidering that the troops maintained by
Honduras and Nicaragua constituted
preparations for war which were in
opposition to article 11 of the Corinto
treaty, by unanimous vote. Including
that-or the delegate of .Nicaragua,
adopted a resolution for the disarma-
ment of the troops maintained by,the
governments of Honduras and NIca-
Fagua. President Zelaya of Nicaragua
refpedblegram from the government
of Mexico, in accord with that of Wash-
ington. proposing a joint representation,
was received, and Salvador at once ac-
, anted and communicated with Costa
Eica and Guatemala. Before an an-
swer was received* however, Honduras
advised that she considered the action
of Nicaragua !• violation of the treaty
of Corinto and withdrew her delegates
rromntpitribur the efforts of the four
countries named, a few days afterward
rableyrams from Managua Nicaragua,
announced the invasion of Honduras
and the capture by Nicaraguan troops
of a place called Triuno, and subse-
ouenty the capture of San Bernardino
and Han Marcos de Colon, although up
to this time no declaration of war Was
—J. N. King, from Dallas; Jim D. Foil is,
from Henderson: Berry Tillman, from
Grimes; Willie Thomas and P. J. Bur-
ton. from Erath.
On Brief for State—Will Henderson,
from Navarro; R. T. E. Bland, from
Randall.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is a
regular coughmedicine, astrong
medicine, a doctor’s medicine.
Good for easy coughs, hard
coughs, desperate coughs. If
your doctor endorses it for
your case, take it. If not,
don't take it. Never go con-
vary to hla advice.
Justiee Maben's Court.
Justice T M Maben yesterday morn-
ing held an Inquest over the body of
Pat Spellman, who was found dead in
a saloon on Jones street. Verdict of
death due to heart failure was ren-
dered.
Bud Simpson, charged with burglary,
waived examination. Bond was set at
3760.
Walter Smith, charged with burglary,
waived examination. Bond was set at
’Tc. Rudy, charged with burglary,
waived examination. Bond was set at
3760.
sermon preached by Rev. Father Haas,
pastor of the German Catholic chureh,
tomorrow nght, and the devotions at
the same hour with sermon will be
by Monsignor Fowler of Oak Cliff. Fri-
day night the sermon will be by Fatbar
Lyncit of St Edward’s Catholic church.
The hours of devotion Friday will be
a preparation for the festival of the
hurch and will begin with high mazs
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock and the
exposition of the Blessed Sacrament
will continue until high mass at 3
Texas Bra ark organized With Colonel
Huuter •• President.
Dallas. March 15-(Special)- At a
meeting of Texas inventors held in the
Dallas Commercial club rooms this
FOURTH CIVIL APPEALS.
Ban Antonio March 13.— (Speclal)—
Proceedings of court of civil appeals.
Fourth zupreme judicial district:
Affirmed—Galveston, Harrisburg a
Ran Antonio Railway company vs. Geo.
R. Worcester, from Kinney; Giveston,
Harrisburg A Ban Antonio Railway
company vs. James Powers, from Bexar; t
Southern Pacific Railway company vs.
Wesley Eraner, from KI Paso; City of
Ran Antonio va Walter Beck, from
Bexar, Galveston, Harrisburg & Han
Antonio Hallway company vs. W. B.
Parish, from Bexar.
Reversed and Rendered — Southern
Pacific company vs. J F. Milner, from
El Paso; F. 8. Ainsa et si VS. Mary and
Joe Moses, from Terrell.
Motions overruled—treher Parr v».
D. Sullivan, from Duval, for rehearing;
U M Belt et sl vs Riehard KeayB,
from El Paso, for rehearing: San An-
natural resuit of the increased atten-
tion accorded north western resorts by
summer vacationists throughout the
South.
In this connection it is understood
that the Fort Worth A Denver City
will wtiMsh an additional through
passenger train between Texas and
Colorado points on or about the same
date upon which the dining car service
isadded
JIM PERSON, A NEGRO, WILL BE
SENr TO THE STATE
PENFFENFIARY.
phens, comptroller.
Writ of Error Dismissed—Schneider
vs. Wetz from Guadalupe county.
Motion to File Petition for Mandamus
Granted and Cause Bet for Submission
for April 6—Glasgow vs. Terrell, com
mnissionet.
Motions for Rehearing Overruled—
Davis vs. Torrell, commissioner, from
Hunt county; Denning Sr. va Gregory,
from Travis; Ben C. Jones & Co. vs.
Gammell-Statesman Publishing com-
pany, from Travis; Vineyard vs. Me-
ambs, from Travis; St. Louts, San
Francisco A Texas Railway company
vs Andrews A Co., from Tarrant
Motions for Rehearing Dismised—St.
Louis, Han Francisco A Texas Railway
company vs. Caldwell, from Tarrant
county.
Motion for Rehearing Submitted—
Kimball va. Houaton Oil company of
Texas, from Hardin county.
Motion to Modify Order Requiring
Bond Submitted—- Reppond va National
Elfe Insurance company, from Navarr
county.
Causes Submitted—Elliott vs. Fergu-
son, from Dallas county; J. O. and Kl-
ien Ross, executors, vs. E. Moskowit,
from Harris; San Jacinto OU compan}
vs. Culberson, from Tarrant
department should carry with it all the
•uthomy and weight that a ruling of
any other federal department it should
Judge Irby Dunklin of the Forty-
eighth district court yesterday sen-
teneed Jim Person tn ninety-nine years
in ths state penitentiary. Motion for
a new trial was overruled, also a mo-
tion in arrest of judgment, and defend-
ant was duly sentenced in open court to
the punishment assessed and shown on
the trial docket.. The prisoner accepted
sente nce and said he hopes to live long
enough to be a free man.
Person is ths negro who about three
weeks ago killed Paralee Parker, a
negro woman, because she refused his
attentions as a lover When arrested
he stated tnA'lie had killed the woman
because of jealousy and that he cared
not what bls punishment might be.
that he would submit to being hanged,
burned, put to death in any manner or
sentenced to prison. He was soon after
indicted by the grand jury tried, found
guilty and his punishment assessed at
ninety-nine years in prison.
The negro has at all times appeared
unconcerned and but little Interested in
his welfare. He is now about 34 years
old.
Other orders in Judge Dunklin’s
court Wednesday were:
Application of John Albin Anderson
for final naturalisation papers granted.
State of Texas vs. Jim Garrett; mo-
tion to set aside forfeiture of recogni-
sance sustained.
Mrs. Anna R. Carpenter VS. estate of
Mrs. K. L. Moore; on trial.
-ihat request granted. On the other
•nd it is our confident opinion that
J soclalistie features of the charter
* Will he entirely eliminated. Messrs
H H. Smith and C. G Morgan remained
over at Austin to have another confer-
ence I have heard nothing more than
what I knew when I left. b c feel sat-
isfied with the situation*'
Colonel Trezevant and Mr Sanger had
nothing to add to what Mr Green had
to say.
At the city hall there are all kinds
-of rumors and -reports but all of them
are intangible assets from a news
standpoint. Everybody. however, is
talki- about the charter an anxious
•TATE SUPREME COURT.
Austin, March 13.—(Special.)—The
following proceedings were had in the
supreme court today:
Applications Granted—Dong vs. Green
& Co- from Franklin county; Murphy
vs. Galveston, Houston & Northern
Railway company, from Harris.
Applications Refused-- Atohison, To-
peka & Santa Fe Railway company vs.
Stowers, from El Paso county; Mis-
souri. Kansas & Texas Railway com-
pany vs. Raney, from Bell; Downs vs.
Peterson, from Hardin; Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railway company va
Hildebrand, from Montagus; Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific Railway com-
pany va Birk, from Montague. Texas
Mexican Railway company vs. Lewis,
from Duval; Djotrich VB. Helatz, from
Bexar, Morgan vs. Barber, from John-
son.
Petitions for Mandamus Refused—
Jones vs. Terrell, commissioner; Wey-
er ts vs. Terrell, commissioner.
Motions to File Petitions for Man-
damus Overruled—Dufkin Dand & Lum-
A slight fall of sleet visited Fort
Worth about 2 o’clock this morning,
as a climax to the cold wave having
its Inception yesterday afternoon. Fruit
trees have budded in profusion and if
the sleet is extended to a severe one.
much damage will likely be wrought
to the fruit crops.
The Texas & Pacific reports that a
rather heavy rain with some sleet fell
between 1 and 2 a. m. today over the
territory extending from Weatherford
to Ciseo.
Criminal Appeals.
Dallas, March 13. — (Special.)—Pro-
ceedings of the court of criminal ap-
peals at Dallas today:
Affirmed—Falcon Cole and lee
Knapp, from Austin; Emilio Corpus,
from Caldwell; Tom Holland (three
cases), from Hunt; B. 8. Kelley, from
Hill; Wiley Rainbolt, from Nolan John
Markham. Pelham Brannon and J. T.
Cross, from Tarrant.
Citizens Committe Believe They’ll Get
• Square Deal,
Dallas, March 13.—(Special. >—The
proposed new city charter for Dallas
was partially eliminated as a subject
©f discussign for 0 day or two, but the
charter today resumed its place at the
head of all matters of local interest.
W A. Green. 4 T Trezevant and
Alex Sanger have returned from Austin
where they formed part of a citizens
committee to disc uss charter matters
before the Dallas county delegation
is the IeglSiature.
Mr Green sald: "I expect, and SO
do other members of our committee, to
Fster Perfuns. Sachet Powdert,
eola Creem, Fag Powder, ete. And A
full Iime of reifle Patent Medleines
Meetings of the Third and Fifth
Ward Civic League clubs will be held
tonight for discussion of the questions
which are to come before the people
of the city for settlement, the adop-
tion of the new charter and the re-
newal of the franchise of the Fort
Worth Light A Power company. Mayor
Harris will address the members of the
Fifth ward and other speakers well
posted in civic affairs will also speak
The meeting of the Third ward will be
held at Sixteenth and Elm streets and
that of the Fifth ward will be at West
Daggett and Boaz streets.
Shaw Bros for ice cream
McDaniel Brothers Bottling Co. •
Flowers at Drumm’s. Phone 101.
Fashion, fit and price, Matney, Tailor.
- Take downtown meals Delaware cafe.
Born, to Mr and Mrs. O. E. Wandley
of 1202 Hemphill street, a fine ten-
pound girl.
The ladles of the College Avenue Bap-
tist church have erected a large tent at
the corner of Main and Second streets
and, beginning today. Will serve dinner
and supper every day until the close of
the Fat Stock Show.
THIRD CI VID APPEALS.
Austin, March 13. — (Spec lal. )—Th«
following proceedings were had today
in the court of civil appeals. Third au-
preme judicial district:
Affli med--Modern Order of Praeto-
rians vs. Hollwig. from Llano.
Reversed and Remanded—McCracken
vi Langtry-Sharpe Contracting com-
pany, from Bell county; Simon vs.
Nance from Hayes; Laffere vs. Knight,
from Milam; Hamilton vs. Green, from
Milem; Missouri, Kansas A Texas Rail-
way company va. Smith, from Bell;
Gulf. Colorado & Santa Fe Railway
company vs, Bilger, from Bell.
Rehearing Refused — Smith va
Bowen, from Brown county, two mo-
tiona; Teague va. Rieka from Brown;
Thompson vs. Hicks, from Brown; Bur-
leson vs Tinnin, from Travis.
Overruled—American Freehold Lan
Mortgage company va. Brown, from Mc-
Dennan county, to argue rehearing
orally.
Submitted for Rehearing—Duncan-
Hobson Electric company va City of
Coleman, from Coleman county; Provi-
dent National bank va Hartnett com-
pany. from McLennan; Ihternational &
Great Northam Railway company va
Hugen from Milam; International &
Great Northern Railway company va
Foster, from Falla; Harter VB. Curry,
from Falla; Fontroy v». Atkinron, from
San Baba, San Antonio & Aransas Paas
Railroad company va Mertenk, from
Lee.
The discovery by Sheriff Wood of
s package containing eight amail steel
saws, a bottle of nitric acid and a few
other articles, at 8 o'clock Wednesday
morning, has caused much speculation
smong the county and city officials.
By whom snd when the articles were
left in the jail yard just north of the
building, is not known, but investiga-
tions are being made that may solve
the mystery.
Sheriff Wood early Wednesday morn-
ing noticed a peculiar shaped package
near the prison and called the attention
of his jailer to its presence. The bundle
was unfastened and the articles men-
tioned found therein with a few others
that may be of value in solving the
puzzle /
The bundle was not a" a point where
it could have been* handed or drawn
into a windpw of the jail without much
work, and such would have required
the services of three or four men. At
an early hour this morning special
work was being done on the case with
good prospects of an important point
being developed.
BROKEN FLANGE CAUSED EN-
GINK TO TURN OVER.
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 150, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1907, newspaper, March 14, 1907; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1501049/m1/4/?q=Simon+P+Holmes: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .