The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 141, Ed. 1 Friday, March 11, 1904 Page: 1 of 12
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THE FORT
ORTH RECORD
e,
-- armmed - -
1
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25
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FORT WORTH, TEXAS, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1904.
TWELVE PAGES
VOL. vm.
*
h
ROOSEVELT
MOSES THATCHER EPISODE
JAPANESE BATTLESHIPS
J
INO PIYNE
BOMBARD PORT ARTHOR
CASE EXACTLY IN POINT
referred to are
E
>
Shows Smoot Must Mave Obtained Con-
BRISTOW’S REPORT INSPIRED
and the Fortress.
for Senate.
CRITCHLOW AN IMPORTANT WITNESS
TEXAS MEN AND MATTERS
Alexief in His Report Does Not Give Damage.
French Officer Arrested for Selling Naval
ROOSEVELTS PROCLAMATION
ITO GOES TO SEOUL
that was expected to develop again
today was postponed by the death of
J
The purpose of th*' testimony was to nhow that it
neerK
BRIEF ENGAGEMENT
ANDREW JENSEN TESTIFIES
VLADIVOSTOK BOMBARDMENT
A
ELIMINATING THE NEGRO
Summit counties.
the Mormons were I
CREWS RELEASED
tin sailed for aome on board
7
PANAMA CANAL CASE
wan understood, Mr. Jennen sale, that i
their end of the
up
id
to be rather
ORDER OF ST GEORGE
2
states in the matter of the organiza-
. 9
CANAL COMMISSIONERS
j
i
s
5
BUNCH OF NEWS
FROM MEXICO CITY
LAND FIGHT AT HAND
drawn od
NEED ALL THE HORSES
Further Notice.
Mor* Until
surance
teclion for their
10 — An im-
St. Petersburg, March
with the offense, not only hare made ee ndiarlam.
STORM ON THE SLOPE
but also
the
TOPEDO BOAT LOST
The barem-
St
Walter Mar com, recently
appointed
will make sveral changes in the ope-
remained
Id maneu-
diw
put
Squadron Consisting of Fourteen Ships
Shells the Russian Cruisers
Ing to the rules of the • hureh for Ieed flmoot to have obtuined the
of the church before he could have been a candiute for thenerutt.
-Secrets to Japs—Chinese Brig-
ands Trouble the Czar.
1
n A ord-
consent
he meant by the term:
poly gam lai" i hat a ma
Andrew Jensen Tells the Senate Committee Many
Things Regarding the Peculiarities of the
Latter Day Saints, in Answer to Ques- ■___
tions in the Smoot Case.
Associated Press.
Washington, March 10.—The riot in
7
ne of
‘chased
General
latter is
and his
SPRINGFIELD MOB SPIRIT
SLOW ABOUT QUIETING
and
The
BAD CASE OF PEONAGE REPORTED
IN KEMPER COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
13
-
■ I
per-
it. In
has
row
Is In
Mnd Muliai Han Reverse.
Kerbera Homnalilnd. March 1o
Congressmen Beall and Gregg Pushing
Measures for Texas and
Texans.
re unting in-
ditinnal pro-
' i
____3
Colombia Against French Company is
Argued in Parts.
■ commander why the cavalry
in the towns and had do fiel
Admiral Kamimura's Official Report
of th* Traniootion to Mikado.
HI* Second Declaration of the N*u-
trality of United Statos.
Associated Press.
The mearure has pasnem the. senate and
now goes tn Qovernor Warfield for hi
—
NO. 141. |
.
_ AND REGISTER
9-
1 Jensen, naaistant hiatoriun of the Mor-
mou chureh, win recalled He said
that aside from Salt lake Weaver and ,
terfered with for breaking the lawsr'
"I think he was not "
Jap and Russian Mounted Scouts Ex-
change Shots Without Casualties.
Associated Press.
Tokio, March 10.—Russian and Jap-
anese mounted scouts met north of
Ping Yang yesterday. After a brief
engagement the Russians retreated.
No casunlties reported on etfher side.
* -
' ' a
--
--
given cause for as bitter a party
in Ohio as he finds on his handi
New York.
threats that they would kill the,negro
and the "deputies who arrested'
whether Mr Bmith has ever been in-
peris! ukase has been issued prohib-
iting the exportation of horses from
Russia until further notice. Even for
the exportation of single horses with
pedigrees, permisslon * from the head
of the remount department must be
obtained.
BEAR’S BOATS AND BATTERIES REPLY
Associated Press. .
St. Petersburg, March 10.—The czar has received the following message
from Viceroy Alexieff, dated Mukden. March 10: "The commandant of the
fortress at Port Arthur reports that about one o’clock this morning the out-
Associated Press.
Port Arthur, March 10.— The Jap-
anese fleet appeal red off this harbor at
midnight and bombarded this city in-
termittently until 8 .o'clock this morn-
Ing The Russians replied to the Jap-
anese fire.
nd it is thoughi
the President
na force to hold
fight. Dick is sal
nicious himself a
Washington thrh
around his neck and fastened to the
Jines of vessels apparently torpedo boats, were seen at sea within the area S,
swept by our searchlights. Our batteries opened fire upon these vessels. Our
^ff"
Will Allay Doubts Haunting Korean
Emperor—Notes From Tokio. —iuhohouseover to* postoteice matteE
—as,.
Japanese squadron has bombarded Vladi-
vostok twice since March 6.
one wife or lives with mheri than one
torpedo boats put out to sea at 2:40 a. m. and at about 4 o’clock met the
enemy west of the Lao Tishin light house. After firing several shots the
enemy retired to the south in the direction of Shandun. Our torpedo boats
returned to the harbor at 6 o'clock.
“loiter, torpedo boats were again sent to sea to reconnoiter* They returned
in halt hour, having learned the enemy'* squadron was approaching. At 8
o'clock the Japanese opene fire on our cruisers and the fortress. The enemy
• had,fourteen ships and fired the entire time from behind Liao Tishin. I have
the honor to report the foregoing to your majesty. —— ALEXIEFF"
rating department W B Ryan, trat-
fic manager of the ehnenlidete limee
will also o ,
SENATORS AND CONGRESSMEN
SEE A NEW LIGHT.
Chili province
TMDE OF INDIGNATION TURNING
TOWARD PRESIDENT AND THE
POSTMASTER GENERAL.
vers. The Chinese general answered
because many horse markets exist
within the interior and we know the
cavalrymen would sell their herses,
disband and leave us without cavalry.
It is the impression here that the
Chinese are unable to give the Rus-
sians serious trouble on the Manchu-
rian border except by pillaging.
"Do you know ot uny non Mormons
Chairman Burrewe
mitte eeNtain proceedings from
on record The wind reached a veloc-
the Pacific coast. Telegraph wires ev-
soldiers.' The Japanese journalists are
rejoicing at the friendly tone observed
in the American papers which have just
been received in this country.
Information obtained from private Ko-
rean sources is to the effect that the
This unexpected happening delayed
further consideratioh of the report of
the postoffice committee until tomor-
Utrh.
Mi Dubois asked witness in regard
excellent recora, esigna and will be
aueceeded by H M Taylor. rperintena- prourated
ent of conntruetion of th* Mexican Na-
tlonal.
In addition to the Thatcher epipodo, Mr. Critchlow gavethe hiatory of
the promecutions In Utah, on charges of polygam oua cohabitatitonaice th.
pameaye of the HAmumnds law,' and the Imgislation inte territory and »tno
which afteets Mormonism or polygamy..
Waiter Marcom, recently appointed tty of « mile. an hour Bom. damege,----
seneralmanegeretge Vere Cruzane, has been dometmttsenty ana wtppTE Ing he r-cefved that tel* elothes Muck
- --- —• ----- - ,n che harbor has been injurea — -
eral Manning #uqe ecifed in surpriwin
... , ------- . the Mad Mullah a adhorenta- Fehrunry
wio have been pronee ufed sinee 18907" I 26, killina -110 t4em and vupturing
ffonet ktowthntnny non-MOr-13000 camela 1
ould kill
Czar Prohibits Exportation of Any
Aerocintee Prss
Jackson, Mias Mar. 10 -Shep Griffin,
VM MVri af-ApoutleTeundule
o the record as evffenee
eald President
Notifies Peking That Somebody Must
Deal With Frontier Brigands.
Associated Press. ..
Paris, March 10.—It is officially con-
firmed that the Russjan minister at
Peking has made firm representations
to the Chinese government concerning
the activity of the Chinese troops
along the Manchurian frontier with a
pointed intimatien of the defensive
measures Russia may be oompelled to
adopt. The substance of the repre-
sentations follows:
Russia has taken cognizance of the
presence of considerable forces of
Chinese troops along the frontier. For
the present it is recognized that these
forces are Independent of the direct
troops originally were organised by
the late L Hung Chang. Therefore
they are subject to provincial instead
of imperial control.
It is understood here that Viceroy
Alexief will be entrusted with formu-
Tading repressive measures if the
dhredations spread to the extent of
endangering' Russian interests.
Associated Press.
Paris. March 10.—A report just re-
ceived here through military chan-
nels describes the Chinese forces
marching northward as being an un-
disciplined and almost grotesque mil-
itary organization, showing an entire
absence of military organization,
equipment and training. As evidence
of the unreliability of these forces the
following occurrence is cited: A body
of Yuan Shi Kai’s cavalry was pa-
raded before French and German mili-
tary attaches. The former asked the
One Belonging to Russia Sinks Before
_ It Meets Jeps. -
Canoe. Island ot Crete. March 10.—A
Russian transport from Port Said hae
arrived here. Members of her crew
say the Russian torpedq boat NO 221
was lost while on her way to thio
port. The crew of the torpedo boat
wore rescued by the transport • *
a negro, is in jail at Meridian, having pommel of the mddie of one of his rap.
•. . , . tore aud he was dragged. And driven
bein taken from -certain persons in back into Kemper county it appears
Kemper eounty. charged with holding ther "a "2."aynfor Ihe-nnro to get
him in involuntary nervitude. only method b, which hr could br re
This is the first substantial harge. cued from those who had him
of peonage that has come to the at- The artion or the federal grand jgy
«MM> or tne omnieiua in vis state eatutezgor"ndercnrke "."19:
and It is earned that th nrighbort learned that some of the people whe
hood where the arrest was made Is In were suspected of havins reported th
delegates today by a Mrb t party vote
or 81 to,27 psaedthetin proposing a
constitutinnul anirnimeut ilmniting_the
fraru ill id Maryinn4, fhe purpone of
, which is to nliminate fhe negro vote.
Czar Confers It on Commanders of
Variag and Koreitz.
Assoctatea Press.
St. Petersburg, March >♦.—The com-
manders of th* Russian warships
Varias and Korietz have had conferred
upon them the decoration of the mil-
Mary order of St. George of the fourth-
elams, owing to "their heroic conduct
in the engagement with the Japanese
at Chemulpo. The other otricers and
craws of the vessels have been given
minor decorations, including crosses of
the order of Su George.
Orant took a wife to Japun and a wite
to Eoglane, but he coutd not way I
whether the wkfe Grant took to ihe
Orient we. the Mme one who wa. I A..... iated Pres
now. * n.lnsland . „ , ,, J rura, Marek 10 The ruument- tn
Mr worthingtn asked-Mr Jenarn iY .. , ,,
popuud l., th. a the ' - -f ♦ dlombta 'I- Pan-
i hue more than ama * nna) comg-Hy wer" continued be-
algae that there to an ugly feeling on will hmdsrriaotetotacunonizurvatha!
the part at the men and Soya who have “r "tFai "‛wno a" speemi
compomea the mobs of the iast three grand jury wi: alt Monday to invesu-
day: aitd the muthorittes mails* that zate the lynching. It to thought that
at the least provocation trouble might Te wu be imposibe to Indie either of
break out again. The burning of a the leader* of the mob who did the
portion of th* levee hae only partially lynching or the subsequent burning.
nunned the mob, which was thwarted An 1mmenee throng of people waa in
by.the miiitta *■ its attempt to burn ana about SL RapRaels church 41s
:llekers Nest" a double row of morning to attend the funeral servicez
building* formerly occupied by sev- o Charles CoUi*. the murdered po-
erar.tamilies but now completely de- lceman. The entire police force and
•orted. all the city officials were in attend-
Tbis evening the police arrested a nce. The beet of order prevatie end
negro claiming Cincinnati aa hia home rather Buehler'* sermon mad* no nt-
ena giving the name of T. W. Smith erenee to the war in which Collis met
He waa accompanied by mevera hia death
etranxe negroes, and wherever they Thia city to the headquarters of a
could get an audiepee of one or more widely Known negro organization ,
negroos.on the atreet they read a-enHee the AMI Mob aa* brook Lw
highly innammabie typewritten pa- association, which has for Ito object
per urgine.the. nasroea te avenge the the sequiug of law, to prevent iyneB-
“ 05 We KLXa£S’r^
Maryland Proposes a Constitutional
In the majority In all the counules of Amendment Disfranchising Negro.
V.-O- lte d f'ress, .
United States schooner Erest to ashore
*. Goat Island. An abundance ot rain
-thern California is anticipated
KUROPATKIN'S CAR
Russian General Will Have Head-
quarter* on Wheels in East.
assoclatea Press.
St. Petersburg, March 10 — General
Kuropatkin la busy preparing for hla
departure for the front on Saturday.
Arrangements have been made to give
him a big farewell demonstration. He
will travel on a train specially fitted
up to be used as his headquarters
while directing th* field operations
and will be accompanied by hto staff.
Atinapolia, Mirch
fore the fitst elnmber of the Heine
throughotrt the day. The final argu-
ment of Maltre Dubuft in tehnit nf the
company in expected to be heari tomor-
mons are living In T'tuh with more
At the exceutive session of the a om-
He said he wanted the former defin-
ition to be lderstood in every cane,
as that WhP a statement 'which the '
chureh akiowe fo ro unehalienred." hi
regurrd to the punixhmenta for break-
fng rulea of the church, Mr Jensen
sait that any member the l’resident
not ex epted, is amenahle to the bim-
hop of ,hiw ward, and that other offi-
elala do not interfere ri ald such
things are "ronsidered local affaire"
am) the bishopa of the wards have
charge, of the coneut t of all Ionel
affairs.
French nava secrets to a nval at-
tache at the Japanese legation. The
discovery of this alleged attempt came
as a result, of the accidental opening
of a letter addressed to the nonrcom-
missioned offieer by a naval captain of
the samename. This letter was from
anintermediary but it indicated the
principals in the affair. It is alleged
several women are implicated and that
one of them has c9ufeted. It ap-
pears now that onl. ene. document is
missing from thre-mhietrmg marine,
but it -is pofrsDue pi /HraRhed
and eplaced ot2ra. It is ntlikely
tp, format iorgalleged thavebeeh
stbir 2-gop beyiithe Hkevmeaty.
and it 9"Sald t) st# the Japanese nava"
attache who is supposed to have been
in indirect « ommimeation with Mar-
granted by the comptroller today. The
capital stock is to ba 833,000. The
incorporators are C. A. Brown, D. B.
Hernbaek, R. LNevili, J H Gillett.
H. I. Kokernot Hnd W. J. McIntyre.
Texas continues to lead the Hat of
staets in the matter of the organisa-
tion of new banking institutions.
Congressman Jack Beall has named
Dennis Kemp of Walnut Springs,
Bosque coun y. as a cadet at the Naval
academy at Annapolis and Thomas Fe-
san of Dallas as alternate.
Congressman -Heall pushed through
the committee on claims a recommen-
dation that C. K. Bowen of Galveston
be paid $450. Bowen was the keeper of
the lighthouse at lialf Meon shoal, Gal-
veston. on the night of.thhrxat storm.
The amount named above isRhnnded to
recompense him for the damage he sus-
tained on that Decasion.
Congressman Gregg has introduced a
bill providing that the following Gal
vestonlans who were connected with
the United States life-saving station
located at Galveston at the time of the
big storm be paid whatever amounts
the secretary of war may find that they
were entitled to by reason of the dam-
ages Incurred during the storm: Ed-
ward Haines. John laghtand, W. D.
Davis, Martin Monson, John Bottjer,
heirs of J. P. Ferwesda.
The President has approved the bill
o1 Congressman Cooper allowing the
United States federal cour matter ap-
pealed from the district court at Beau-
mont to be taken to New Orleans in-
stead of Fort Worth.
Congressman Beall has recommended
to the agricultural department that one
of the diversfficatfon farms te be es-
tablished in the state of Texas be lo-
rated on the Dallas county farm at
Hutchins
Tells About Polygamy and System of
Church GovernmenC
Associatee Press.
Wushington, March 10 In the Reed
Smoot inyestigation -todny Andrew
Engagement of Soma Magnitude Ex-
. pected on Yalu River.
Associated Press.
St. Petersburg, March 10.—The reports
that the Japanese have entered Manchu-
ria west of the Yalu river and have
reached Feng Wang Cheng.on the Peking
road, which is the Russian line of com-
munication to the Yalu. have not been
confirmed. If the information proves
true, a land engagement of gome magni-
tude can not be-long delayed.
AMfrrfated Press._________e____________________________________________
Mukden, March 10.—The following advices have been received here from
Port Arthur: "Torpedo boats of the enemy were discovered off Port Arthur
about midnight last night. The share batteries opened fire on them but
soon ceased. At about 3 a. m., four of our torpedo boats went out to sea.
They met the enemy who fired a few shots and then withdrew. Our torpedo
boats then returned. Later, two of our torpedo boats again went out to sea
but at once returned bringing news of the approach of a Japanese squadron
of fourteen ships. At about 8 o’clock a. m., this squadron opened fire at
long range."
where he waa recapture*! Pistols were
/1‛
_ Isthmian cail t ommiss bmer s at 744,000
hud tegrifie*!—l het b»» hud v-- per yearanlin aditiontheretotiper
oted the laws since 1890, and he day while they or« on the isthmux,
lacked.of Mr. Jensen: “Do you know
a ferment of excitement it is learned
from sources tbat the parties charged
authority and control of the Imperial
government, which therefore is not re-
sponsible for their presence. But the
fact of their presence is called to the
attention of the imperial government
and should heir continuance on the
frontier lead" to depredations and acts
of lawlessness Russia will take the
measures necessary to safeguard her
interests.
California Has Fierce Bloadbaand Rec-
ord in Barometer.
Associated Press.
San Franeisco, March 10— A severe
storm of wind and rain prevails over
to apostle Heber J Grant Mr Jensen
said Mr Hrant had Tfrr repuylt t Ei ot
being a polygamimt He Was formeriy
in charge of minetoss in Japan and wan
now inEnxiand in .charge of the
European mission.
ft 1s reported that the deputy mar-
shah, in order to obviate any danger
to - ft* and property, on thgfr way to
witnesses Merldian with thefr negro prfsoner, ad-
agnnst them and burn their property drense1 an otficiq.comminteatime te
it to rarther learned that shep aririn 275, oIta.ecpmdttacrtin Mt: thraat
waa arrested on a bench warrant on and he war admomiphed that- any dam-
,* Asgociated Press, ' —
hF gdhkio, March l»—Vice Admiral
f .«"kamimura reporting the bombardment
T) - of Vladivostok on March 6 says th*
Attack commenced at ten minutes to
--2 two in the afteraoo and the firing
was kept up about furty. minutz:c.‛!e
believes ihe’boshdardment wesetfeoene
and demodhlizn# to the 2X: The
ussian forts dS not reply to-the Jap-
anese fire. Theapanese Crser.eu-
sequentiy reconshttered several 208:
cent places owtrecoast, but ■ found
n°heEsupfsphn‛kye Admfral Kam-
smura’who cmmands the second Jap;
anes squadron, say; "We reached
the east entrance to Vladivostok on
- the morning of March 6. thronsh.
frozen sea. The enemy s ships were
not seen outside the harbor. We ap-
proached the batteries on the.rortneast
coast from a point beyond the range
of the betteries on the Balzan promin-
tory and Bosphorus strait. After bom-
barding the inner harbor forty minutes
we retired. I believe the bombardment
lerereerecseendecatlfhelamaKatterrds
did not reply to our fire. Black smoke
was observed at the east entrance to
the harbor about .5 o’clock and was
thought to be from the enemy s ship*,
but this smoke gradually dtsappeared
“On the morning of March ?. we re-
connoitered America bay and strelek EHINFSE PESTER THE CZAR
bay but saw nothing unusual. We ap- UhIESE rEtEn ' nE
preached the east entrance to Vladivo-
stok at noon. The enemy’s ship* were
invisible and the batteries did not fire,
we turned toward Possiet Lay but not
seeing the enemy, retired."
TI » house of
Associated Press.
Tokio, March 10.—It is believed in dip-
lomatic circles here that Marquis Ito,
who is to leave Tokio March 15 for Ko-
rea as a special ambassador from the
emperor of Japan to the emperor of Ko-
rea. will lie able to allay the doubts and
imagined dangers which are reperted to
be haunting the Korean emperer. who
has not yet published the text of the
Japanese-Korean protocol in the official
organ of Korea. •
The Japanese government expects to
realize 85,000,000 by increased taxation.
The emperor and empress have do-
nated $6000 and the crown prince and
crown princesses 01250 for the relief of
the widows and orphans of the Japanese
Texnm and Texanm,
Application to organize the First
National bank of Alpine, Texas, was'
f-----4
Japs Turn Loose Crews of Merchant
Vessels Captured.
Associated Press. •
Nagasaki, March 10.—The crews of
the merchant vessels captured by the
Japanese warships since the war began
have been released and in all four hun-
dred Russian, Chinese and Germans
have been turned over to their respect-
ive consuls to be sent back to their
own countries. Forty officers taken at
the same time still remain at Sasebo,
the coal cargo of the Norwegian steam-
er Harmes has been released.
row. There is a growing belief, that
Mr. Bristow had very little to do with
the report and that both the President
and the postmaster general had much
to do with it. The revolution in the
ranks of the Republican congressmen
continues and they appear to be as
willing to criticize higher officials as
they were to warm the air about Bris-
tow. There is a lot of fun anticipated
in the house before-the vote is taken
on the Hay resolution, and there may
be a whole lot more of the same kind
of excitement after the final display
of the answer of the committee to the
resolution of inquiry offered by the
Virginia congressman.
The truth of it is that there has not
been a day in years when the Repub-
lican party, from the President down,
was so frightened at the prospects
ahead of it as it is tonight. If the
Democrats handle the situation correct
ly, and it is believed that John Sharp
Williams and Ida advisers will not
make a mistake, the entire opposition
to Bemocracy will be disorganized by
the matter that Bristow has managed
to get to the public over his signature.
Both the President and Payne are
blamed more than Bristow, and the
mnajority of th* Republicans who were
hit in the report are as willing to
criticise the head of the administration
as they were willing to throw stones
at Bristow yesterday. The Democrats
on the contrary, are well pleased with
the outlook and say they will take care
that the party of Roosevelt riles the
day that it heard of the rottenness in
the postoffice department.
It is generally believed that a gen
eral investigation of the entire de-
nartment is now unavoidable. The
President has aroused the friends of
the late Senator Hanna to a plane of
hixh indignation by his recognition of
Foraker as the chief dispenser of ad-
ministration patronare in the state of
Ohio. He did not give Mr Dick, the
new senator, a citence to be heard,
and It is predicted that Dick will give
both the President and Foraker all
the trouble they may want on account
of this slight Hunna and Foraker
threatened to divide the Re publieane
of Ohio info vi i v hostile comp l
before the Heath of Hanna. Dick now
wears the mantle of the dend Cleve-
land man and is expected by the Han-
The Chinese troops
those of General N
Yuan Shi Kai Kal.
the cruisers whish Japan
from Argentine.
- Prince Itchijo, who succeeded the
Japanese naval attache who returned
m home,'has informed the Petit Journal
a that Martin wrote him four days after
e hi arrival in Paris, proposing a meet-
4 Ing to compunicate important bus-.
* ness. The prince was indisposed and
in reply wrote and asked Martin to
state the nature of his business.
Martin answered that he was unable
to tell his business in a letter and
fixed another time and place for the
meeting. The appointment the prince
kept but Martin had by that time been
arrested and therefore did not appear.
It is said the documents accessible to
Martin relnted to the possibility of
joint naval action on the part of
France and Russia.
Roosevelt Fixes Their Salaries at Gooa
" Snug Figure.
Aesociated Press.
Washington, March 10 President
Roosevelt has fixed tie ealaries of the
Associated Press.
Mexico City, Mex, March 10—It has
been judicially decided that Charles
Larroussle. the defaulting chancellor of
the French legal Ion. must be tried here
and an extradition to France is re-
fused.'
Professor Jose Gamboa, formerly un-
der secretary of foreign afairs, has been
separated from his chair of constitu-
tional law in the school of commerce on
account of a recent public speech made
by him in which be exhibited clerical
tendencies which are considered to Im-
pair his efficiency asa teacher. He had
said that the coming visit of the apos-
tolle delegate might lead to a renewal
of relations with the Vatican. Gamboa
was recently mfpster to Chili an Ar-
gentine.
Several Important changes in high
railway positions have been made tn
eonsequencepf the railway merger W
L Mork ill, general manager of the
la ter oceanic railway, who has made an
sent of Apostles to Run
Associated Press, dorningjot’ch ingrot uaters’onthe
Springfield, Ohio.. March 10.—The levee. rhe police, however, do not
race disturbances which have terror- fear any trouble from native negroes,
toed Uto .own for the pastapree. “pzs nthapozuonaao tpegtnrepPuin
aa th* resuit of the murder of Pa; touch with any signe ot any upriaine
trolman Collto and the subsequent on the part at th* strange nezroes
Ivehine of the negro Dixon, who shot In th* opinion of Mr. Tatum neither
• <> k.... wamany cesea la th* the city nor county can be heja re-
Collos, have practically cedted in tn. sponaibie tor the burning of the ievee
presence of thirteen compantes of state asiet by th. mob.
th. opinion at 8 o’clock tonight that no 1 is an admitted fact that while
mii and the authoriues ar. of pubile sentiment to axainst th. mean.
, I . w fa nal.t employed to put th* negro out of the
more trooDs will be needed to quiet W: there 18 unlver«al rejolemng that
th* trouble. There ar* unmistakadle he is dead, and It i* realtoed that it
in reply to questions from Chnlrman
Furrow#, witness said Grant was re- actloj
puted to be a polygamint at the time __
1 1 i, . f ।
the head of the mission in Japun It '
John J. Fitzgerald Fasti kclt: Gen
w. (reene, Woonsot keti, Samuel E.
Daubney Providence; Divid J Barry,
Providence. Andrew W. Farrell, Vest-
erly; Dr. Thomas’FI. Cennelly, Fristel:
Col. Samuel R Honey. Newport, and
Col Patrick Fenry Quinn. Warwick.
Following the convention a meeting
of the six Hearst Gelegates was: held
at which the presidential candidacy of
Mr. Hearst was indorsed and iengthy
resolution* favorinR the adoption of
the unit rule by the delegation in vot-
Ing, were passed. It was expecteri he -
fore the convention that a contest
would be made over the question of
instructing the delegates, but this did
not develop, the eandidaten being un-
inatructed, Mr. Fitzgerald, however,
in addresning the convention, an-
nounced that he would vote for Mr.
Hearst for the presidential nomiruition,
and afterward it was stated that six
of the elegates would support the.
New York man. On the other han
Col. Honey announced himsekt as op-
posed to Mr. Hearst, saying that he
should vote against him first, last and
allthe time.
, The divoree not a: 1 de ’ marring -
The rerords and tentimons to the cas
and the decree are unprininhir
WWellington, March 10 President
Roosevelt after a conerenig wMh Sec:
congzessman"crortor“out caronnn retary or state Hay. —* the fol-
lowing executive order, respecting the
Weather Forecast.
Associated press
Washington, Match 10.—Fore-
cast :
East Texas--Fair Friday and
Saturday; fresh south winds.
Louisiana- Fair, colder Friday;
Bunday fair; fresh northwest
winds.
Western Texas— Fair Friday;
Saturday rain: colder
Oklahoma, Indian Territory and
Arkansas Fair Friday and Sat-
urday. I
New Mexico—Fair in south, f
showers in north portion Friday t
and Saturday. y
4---—----------------
th* applicatton of (he dlatviet attorney. **• to life or propert thet miieht -
commanding the marfaj to take Grir- *row out. o the •«»*? woute be nat:
1 u * - urally attributed to him and he would
fin and hold him •• a wines before have • rfer he eonneryuencen. ,
the frMNffgj grziMl jury —it Monday. **1*^.?/ tier be i n & Miown to % J-1??! *______
•tor here toll to 29 4e<roe«. th* lowest Reputaple white ciliaenw of Kemper nentr"2 crDvrtk runterhonpon:
county brought the to th. attention of “agei "haxeryiruan ".In3og Wht —
I the marshal da —vare war rbeat- ftWFa Mm one doi\tr Thir k» ______
__ ______________ ____ ‘f fered to pay. and reputable white eltl- '
for Rrvwii aavg to th* gaphag made xens ft iso offered to pay the sum, but
rar sevy si days to the gar. • maar axz orters were deciinea and it was
by the lash. On his vecond eseape it stAted that it was his work and nut his
is alleged he.fied into Nessobal county money that wanted
\
observance of the proclamation re-
contly promulgated declaring the nou-
trality of the United States between
Russia and Japan, the two combatant
nations, in the eastern war now in
progress;
All officials of the government, elvil,
military and naval are hereby directed
not only to observe the Presidents
proclamation of neutrality in the pend-
ing war between Russia and Japan,
but also to abstain from either action
or speech which can legitimately cause
irritation to either combatant. The
government of he United Staten repre-
sents Ihe people of the United Staten
not only in the sincerity with which it
is endeavoring to keep fhe scales ot
neutrality exact nd ven, but in the
sicrity with which it dpjores the
breaking ouof the present war and
hopes that it will end at the arliest
possible moment, and with the amall-
est possible loss to those engaged.
Buch a war inevitably increases and
infames the sus eptibilitles of the
combatants to anything in the nature
of an injury or slight outuiderw
Too often combatants niakercooHictifig
claims as to the duties and ohlig stions
of ne ntsala so that even w l •
charging these duties and obligations
with scrupulous care. It is difficult to
avoid-xiving offense w one or lle othef
party. To such tnavoldable euuses of
offense, due to the performance of na-
tional duty, there must not be added
any avoidable cause. It is always un-
fortunate1 to bring old world jealousies
into our life or ny speech or conduct
to excite anger and resentment toward
our nation in friendly foreign lands:
but in a government employ** whose
official position makes him in some
sense the representative of the people,
the mischief of such action is greatly
increased.
A strong and self-confident nation
should be peculiarly careful not only
of the rigid" hut of the suste Dt tbillth 8
of its neighbors; and nowada}e all yf
the nations nf the world are neighbors
one to the nt her Courtesy, and self
restraint should mark internatlone I no
less than private intercourse All of-
ficials of the government are exp«:ctefl
to carry temselves both in net and
Neea ... n.to Kive no ietot;
rense to the people of u nv. foreign and
friendly power—and wHh all mankind
we are now in frlendship
THEODORE RODSEVEIT.
Whitehouse, March 10 1904
LITTLE RHODY FOR HEARST
All th* Delegates to St. Louis, but One,
for Him.
Asoclated Preen.
Providenee R Mareh •*' Jone
Fitzgerala ot Pawtuckett leader "Y
me pemosrata in lb* atate honet of
representativer, won a notbl* victouy
In the »tate conrention held todny for
the purpose of chonwing drlexateut
(ho national deme ratid convention at
► fit. Touis. .. ,
Mr. Fitzgerald, Democratic national
cominitteeman, routed the f or’ eBed
by col. Patrick H Quinn of Warwick,
chairman of the state central commit-
tee te rottowers eftbe former eeek-
ing five of their supporters and ene
delegate who had heen counted as an
opponent, but who today voted with
the Fitzgerald faelion, which is work-
ing in the Interests of W. R. Hearst
for ths presidential nomination. Hue
Ing don* th IK they permitted the lead-
ers of the.opposition, Col Quinn af6
Col. Honey, to e named in completing
the delegation. The. delegates clected
I SELLING NAVAL SECRETS
French Officer Charged With Giving
Japa Important Information.
1 Associated Press.
Paris, March 11.—In spite of offi-
cial reticence and denials from the
Japanese legation here, It isiagain ar-
firmed that a non-commissioned offi-
cer named Martin, who was employed
. In the ministry of marine and who is
now under arrest, attempted to sell
rOK
rope was plsc«d
AssoiJatrd press._____________ ._____
Washington, March 10. -One of the mnutinteresting and imporint e-
tures of the investigation of th* Reed Smoot css** before the senate commit-
tee was brought out today by E. B. Critchlow, formerly an assistant United
States attorney in Utah, who told th* story of the Mow* Tinitcher episoste.
According to his version, which was borne out-by officialrecords Apontle
Thatcher persisted in continuing as a candidate for the ited Stutes senate
against the wishes of a quorum of the apostles and cm that account was held
to be "not in harmony with hisquo um."
The history of the campaign he made ngainst the wishes ef h i feilow
Mormons, of his defeat and his subsequent trial before a comm ttne uf.i hurch
officials, was given in detail and then Thate her's submission to the will of
the church was rend. This recamtntion showed Thatcher totally hroken ina.
spirit and bowlug abnolutely to the mandates of the church in that th- con-
sent of a quorum of the Tponties must be obtained in order that he may < on-
tinue in good standing. 'U
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 141, Ed. 1 Friday, March 11, 1904, newspaper, March 11, 1904; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1529624/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .