The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 147, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1904 Page: 2 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Fort Worth Record and Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE FORT WORTH RECORD: THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1904.
}
/
-lec.
3 d
MUNYONS PAW-PAW
*
“I
*
(Continued from Pace 1.)
STARK REMOVED
THE
F
NAUMBURG
Fine crushed leather Hand Bags; the Peggy from Paris
been decorated with
SUIT
.....$1 50
New Tinsel Gir
.....854
Fine white kid Belts; each 50c to......
1
has driven out these distressi
Ing
ld-
aliments and has restored all my ol
654
Colored taffeta silk Girdle Belts, each
1
JAP MILITARY SITUATION
.504
Children’s skeleton Waists, each 25c to
1
4
STOCK JOBBING SCHEME
509
| |
NEW CHARGES
754
$10.00 to $18.00
White corded pique Skirts
BY BROSIUS
$1 75
$4 50
New Walking Skirts, perfect fitting, $2.00 to.
Rich voile Skirts, aN colors, elaborately trimmed.......$6 98
FIRE INSURANCE TRUST
ENROLLMENT OF CITIZENSHIP
THE
CITIZENSHIP
COURT
r
-
)
Dotted Mousseline de Soie, all colors, yard.....
B
Cream Silk Crepe de Chine, only, yard......
-40
r -
country which is the scene of war.
VATICAN FAVORS JAPS
' J
AFTER THE SULTAN
ABDMORE ITEMS.
u
7
A perfect understand
than ever.
254
RUSSIANS GOOD SHOTS
I
CHINA IS FIXING
.254
White, pink or blue, two Vests for.
Our Muslin Underwear specials this week offer very great
DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE ILL
0
SALOON DECISION
Ladies’ Drawers, tucked and hemmed
Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, well made, each....
.....39
Ladies' Skirts, tucked and trimmed, 40c to..
...854
One lot Assorted Garments, slightly soiled; values have
t
.....504
been $1.00 to $1.25; this sale to close, each.....
Convietions at Dornat.
lam Melton. col-
Lace.s and Embroideries
era.
JAP TOBACCO MONOPOLY
at popular prices can be found in our stock.
A PERFECT FORM FOR ALL.
to
.....$3 00
a
aa th* three Lecetjes of
Delir Reyeluttome.
usual
GET OUT OF NEW CHWANG
/
the
statements that the British
statio
2
es
THEPRICEISTHE THING;
(inn
values to purchasers.
Ladies’ Corset Covers, slightly soiled, each.....
Do flot O^erlooK. Our "Display in
Fine Easter Fara^ol^
These goods are not damaged, only soiled from exposure.
All that is new and just out in
30c value in ladies’ fine ribbed lace lisle Hose, pair............
Ladies’ champagne Hose, embroidered front in colors...
Ladies’ lace lisle “Opera Shades’’ Hosiery, pr 25c to $1 00
Just received our entire line of Spring Hosiery.
Lace lisle Hose, in the new grenadine weave, pair...
Department is perfect in its assortments.
Beautiful white Silk Mousseline de Soie, yard.....
A Bargain in
Ladies' White Shirt Waists
Fine white Lawn Waists, elaborately trimmed, each.:....50
my
Pa*
and
lor o{
Special Sale in Feather
Goods.
-*,-150
.....154
Net Wash Shirts
Crash Skirts, linen shade, braid trimmed, each.......
Colored Cotton Voile Skirts, braided, each............
Special in Ladies
Ribbed Vest.s
onevery
box. 25q
British and Amerioan Consult Advise
Countrymen to Leave.
London, March 18.—In the house of
commons Earl Percy, under secretary
OLD PROPHECY
COMFORTS CZAR
And to top all come and look through our Easter Millinery. It's
correct, it’s pretty and it's reasonable. • Come and pay us a visit.
A
/,
F1 iia
.........$4 98
........ upward
Warner’s rust-proof Corsets—Every pair warranted to wear
and not rust. Made from fine sheer batiste.
dta Cufes for Pnen
and that as executor he proposed to
waste the, estate by appeals to the
higher court. _
LASTONEIDENTIFIED
Single Unidentified Victim ef Iroquois
Fire Probably Madame Norelli.
Associated Press.
Chicago. March IS.—It la believed by
the police that the remaining unidenti-
fled victim of the Iroquola theater fire
lions, each $2.25 to......
.............. ' ——
employ the United States army
navy in expeditions into the Interii
Record Special.
Durant. I. T.. March 1« —In federal
• - - "5----■ Hatcher. John-
Ip Retvizan, has
the Cross of St.
•3243
ea
The latest in high art rain and traveling Coats for ladies.
Ladies’ black silk Eton Jackets, short and long cuts,
each, $4.00 to......................................$10 00
Look at our new black and colored Silks. We offer values
not to be duplicated elsewhere. Our black Silks are all sold with
a warrant to wear.
Fine white mercerized Oxford Waistings, yard......... 12549
.......156
.....27%
-----ze..
made, and their description of the mss-
ing woman tallies in some respects with
the body of the woman now in the
morgue. _____
DELAWARE REPUBLICANS
In ladies’, misses’ or boys’ Hosiery we challenge comparison
of values at, a pair.................. ..254
(
of
Count Goluchowski, Austrian minister
of foreign affairs, has authorised tHe
publication of the following declaration
which he made officially to the French,
British and Italian ambassadors:
'The Russian and Austrian entente
on the subject of Macedonia is firmer
F
h: •
k 1
Monnig
1302 04 06 Main St
2*0*-:
•» • •
PARTIES OF #IVE WERE SENT
INTO NATIONS TO ENROLL.
orea charged with arceny. ware found
guilty: W P. Drake was found guil-
ty of introducing. Jule Hampton was
also convicted upon the charge of lar-
Missioneries Inetructed to Give Japa
Finaneint Aid Against Russiane.
Associated Press
Paris. March IT.—The Rome corre-
spondent of the Journal says that the
pope has decided to recall Monsignor
Lorensellt, the nuncio at Paris, but that
in order to show that the action is not
connected with the question of President
Loubet’s visit to Rome the decision will
A^ — fCF**
Jaekson, Miss. March 18.—United
States Marshal WAson has arrested Iva
Mexiean Minister to Chili.
Aeeoeiated Press.
Santiago de Chile. Marsh 18.— The
new Mexican minister to Chile, Senor
Miguel Covarrubias, presented his cre-
dentials to President Riooco today.
There were cordial exchangee of senti-
mont between the minister and the
president
Pe6-aVrling
Bags.....................
'New Belts, all colors......--
elected J. Edward Addicks, J. Frank
Alee, Governor John Hunn and four I
ethere delegates to the Chicago eon-
venticn and instructed them for Roose-
velt. *i-- .
Although no formal action was taken
Capta
der of
Schtehensnovitch, common-
Approved by the Bonaparte Report,
Conviotions at Durant—Ard-
more News.
the battleahi]
ss, $ .00 to.'.. . .
Fine leather Hand Bags with fittings inside, each.............
__ pines, L —------r___— -______________
the necessity of railroad building.---
log up the question of Internal Improve,
ments in the islands. Secretary Taft
« read a cablegram from Governor
Wright suggesting a $10,000,009 bond
issue for such improvements. In this
Cablegram Governor Wright said that
n the last six months the customs re-
Makaroff Will Manage Russian Naval
Affairs in East
Gsociated Press.
• "2t Petersburg, March 16.—Official
orders were published today relieving
Vice Admiral Stark from the command
of the Part Arthur division of the navy,
ostensibly on account of illness. No
successor will be appointed, Vice Ad-
miral Makaroff having determined to
serve as squadron commander as well
as commander in chief of the entire
Russian naval force in the Far East.
house committee on insular affairs to-
day as to'the conditions in the PhiliP-
Russia and Austria Will Make Him
Keep Hia Promise.
Associated Press.
Paris, March 17.—The Vienna corre-
spondent of the Petit Parlsiene says
The finest and best values in plain white India. Lawns at,
yard, 8 1-3C, 10c, 12 I-2C to........'............ 20
72-inch white Organdie Mulls, very sheer and fine, yard.... 48
Flaked linen Batiste, sheen as a cobweb, pretty shades,
yard ......................................................
Do not select your Easter Dress without inspecting our
Silks, Dress Goods, especially cream fabrics. In fact, this line we.
have all that is shown in eastern markets. Our White Goods
Monnig,
-----------------------------------
subsequently appeared before the federal
court and gave bond in the sum of
$2500 each for their appearance for
trial.
Two Armies, Seventy Thousand Each*
Are Mobilizing:
Associated Press.
Tokio, March 17.—The Toklo corre-
spondent of the Matin sends this infor-
mation. which he says comes from re-
liable authority, concerning the Japan-
ese military situation up to March 18:
“The first army of 79.090 troops un-
der General Kuroki occupies Northern
Korea. The brigade landed at Gensan
forms a part of a second army of simi-
lar strength. The mobilisation of the
latter has been completed and the
troops will sail shortly for an unknown
destination. The mobilisation of a
third army began on March 7."
Full selection of the latest novelties in Military Sets, in gun
metal and gilt, Waist Set, Beltpin and Hatpin, set....... -254
Many novelties in Waist Sets, in gilt, gun metal, pearl and
peacock stone.......................-------250 upward
for foreign affairs, confirmed
not be announced for a time. It is as-
serted. according to this correspondent,
that the congregation of the Propaganda
has ordered the missionaries in Japan
vlvendi l 2",
nn "nn the mission has refused to obey this or-
der on the ground of patriotism and be-
cause of his friendship for Russia.
Cures Catarrh
Paw-Paw Cured Hon. Kitt
Gould, Chicago, of Ca-
tarrh of Stomach.
Saloonkeepers Liable for Death
NO SISN GF EVACUATION
Russian Shipa Move Not Left Their
Base at Vladivostok.
Record Special.
Shanghai, March 18.—Incoming ves-
seis report no sign of evacuation of
Port Arthur by Russians. It is not be-
lieved the Russian ships have left for
Vladivostok. The report that they had
done so probably grew out of their
leaving the harbor on a scouting expe-
dition. Cossacks are arriving Ln Port
Arthur at the rate of 1600 daily.
gun beat Espiegle will be withdrawn
from New Chwang immediately after
the river is opened, as the vessel
would be in considerable danger in the
event of hostilities. while her presence
there would afford no effective pro-
tection for either life or property. The
secretary went on to say that the
United States and British consuls had
requested that the women and children
leave NewChwang. and doubtless they
would give similar advice to all Amer-
ican citizens and British subjects if
circumstances required. His majesty's
government has already addressed rep-
resentations to the belligerents, re-
questing them to take the necessary
steps to safeguard the British subjects.
If the missionaries remain after a
proper warning the United States gov-
ernment can not remove them, and they
must take their chances with other civ-
ilians.
JAPS WILL FIND OUT
At Preount, However, They Are Ig-
norant of Russia’s Plans.
Associated Press.
Tokio, March 18.—The naval depart-
meat is unadvised regarding the naval
plans and movements of the Russians
and is in doubt whether the remnant
of their fleet is still at Port Arthur or
is on route to Vladivostok.
Late this afternoon a telegram
reached the navy department saying
that seven Russian ships have been
reported as passing Fort Lazareff. The
report was not circumstantial. It did
not give the character of the ships or
the direction in which they were sail-
ing It is anticipated that the Japan-
ese by their activity will speedily de-
termine the whereabouts and inten-
tions of the Russians.
Patrons Killed While Drunk.
Associated Press.
Springfield, HL, March 18.—The ap-
pellate court in a decision handed down
today holds that saloon keepers are lia-
ble for the death of their patrons who
meet death while under the influence of
liquor sold them by.the defendants.
After St. Louin Police.
Associated Press.
St Louis, March 18.—Forty police-
men who were on duty at different
polls during the Democratic primaries
last Saturday were called before the
joint session of the police commission-
ers and grand jury today, that any of
them charged with neglect of duty in
falling to suppress disturbances af the
polls might be identified by witnesses.
Mayor Wells was present to assist in,
the investigation.
writes to the state department that an
Austrian company has just received an
order for so large a number of small
arms for the Chinese government that it
will take the company several years to
fill the order evenwith additional forces
of men to whom it has given employ-
ment
There is only one oft the many reports
that have come to the state department
within the past six months that both in
Germany and America the arms makers
have been busy supplying the Chinese
modern arms and ammunition. The fact
has attracted attention here because it
was provided in the treaty of Pekin,
which closed the Boxer troubles, that for
a term of years the importation of arms
Snows Under the Gunmakers With
Big Orders.
Associated Press.
Washington. March 18—B. H. War-
ner Jr., consul at Llepsic, Germany.
1 Wy
, 5
nervous system. Munyon's Paw-
A
It is expected that the decision in na
the superior court trial will practically a.
cover the issue involved in the motion
before the probate court. In the lat-
ter motion, counsel for Mrs. Bennett
and the residuary legatees asked Mr.
Bryan's removal on the ground that his
personal interests were alleged to be
in conflict with his duties as execute*
Hpmper ounty, who ar charged with
hvipg held shep Griffin, a negro, in
voyntary servitude and whose sensa-
tional attempts at terrorising their sec-
tion were made public several days ago
‘The four men have been indieted by
the federal grand jury at Meridian and
Z Proceedings of the Senate.
A "walhtngtone March 16-Inthe senate
today a bill wa passed ayzhorizing,
exchange of public building eitee at Hot
Prn"cArk passed without diecusslen
the joint reozution authorising the
Fsident to negotiate with, the gover-
Ment of Great Britain to revt»e the
regulation, for the catching of
the fur bearing seals in Alaska, no as to
obtain an abatement to the killing of
male seeis ana thus preserve the seal in-
““FtE-senate then at 1235 p. m. went
into executive session and at P m
adjourned______ _
RAILROADS FOR PHILIPPINES
Taf and Wright Want Ten Million
Bond Issue.
Associated Press.
Washington, March 18 —Secretary
Taft continued his explanation.to the.
to accept the invitation. It would
have been infinitely to his credit had
he declined.
* “The more the negroes are put on a
social equality,” he vigorously assert-
ed. "the more dangerous becomes their
position and the surer death by vio-
lence will overtake them sooner or
Mr Spight referred to the arrest in
Indianola. Miss, of white agents of a
Cinetnnati picture company who were
selling to the negroes indecent pic-
tures. In his opinion the agents
* sfould have been lynched.
Subsidies to railroads for special
mail facilities came in for consider-
able criticsm by Mr Robinson of In-
diana, and Mr. Gaines of Tennessee, the
latter characterising them as “legal-
ised steals." .
Rural mall carriers found many
friends on the floor who advocated In-
< reased par for them and the privilege
of acting as agents for newspapers and
tradespeople.
Mr Williams (Mise). had read an
editorial from the New York Times
today under the heading “As to run-
ning amuck," having reference to an
interview with the attorney general
on the subject of the merger decision.
he attorney general had given his
views he said, “to quiet the apprehen-
sion of trusts and combinations for fear
they might think the government was
going into the business of discovering
and prosecuting them miscellaneousl¥
~~“tMeg-4sg political affiliation
or-egcShnection wre» Repubiican.
P Herald it remained to be seen wheth-
er thts prosecution was P theatric al
campaign trick. or the beginning of a
general policy “or shaekling cunning
now as strength and brute force have
been4* shackled in the past."
At 6:10 the house adjourned.
They Elect Delegates to Chicago and
Indorse Roosevelt.
Associated Press.
Dover, Del., March 18.—The Union
Republican state convention today
lew on the subject of the modus 1
in Macedonia and of Turkey’s applica-
tion of the reforms proposed by the
two powers nd accepted by the sultan.
Russia and Austria are determined to
Companies Doing Business in United
States Together.
Associated Press.
Philadelphia. March 18.—The In-
quirer tomorrow will say that the Na-
tional Board of Fire Insurance Under-
writers. at a meeting held in New
York today, came to an agreement
with a committee of twenty, repre-
senting insurance companies, by which
all fire insurance companies in this
country and all foreign companies rep-
resented here will form a combination.
Uniform rates, the Inquirer says, are
to be fixed for the same class of risks
in a U cities, uniform legislation in all
states and cities is to be advocated,
and all technical work of all the com-
panies is hereafter to be done by a
central board, instead of local, state or
city boards, as has been the custom.
Old Insurance men say that this is
the first time the companies have been
able to agree upon plans," although the
subject has been frequently propose^
BENNETT WiLL CASE
roo Mnny Mad Dogs.
Min Creek, 1. T. March 18—People
of this town are all excitement over
the appearance of a mad dog upon the
streets today. The dog took a fit in
the middle of Main street in the midst
of a crowd, and but for the prompt
action of the olty marshal in killing
him, would have bitten a number be-
fore they knew what was the matter
with the brute. Later in the day an-
other large dog of the St. Bernard
variety was noticed in a fit and was
promptly shot by the authorities it is
reported that no less than ten dogs have
been bitten by the animal with the
rabies, and consequently people are
afraid to venture out on the streets
after dark.
Record Special.
Muskogee, L T., March 18.—A story
that lacks official confirmation is go-
ing the rounds bore that Brosfus. who
filed the charges which led to the
Bonaparte investigation, has filed addi-
tional charges affecting the . enroll-
ment of the citizens of all five of the
nations.
The closest investigation has elicited
no information on this point from of-
ficials here, but their usual reticence
has led to the belief that they have had
advice from Washington, where chair-
man Bixby is, and where the charges
would be presented, that Brosius had
filed charges in which he states that
the enrolling parties sent into the na-
tions to make a roll of the citizeps
had received valuable compensation for
allowing certain parties to get their
names on the rolls. Whether true or
not the report has caused a sensation
here, and is the absorbing topic under
discussion. The enrollment was made
by sending parties in the field and
taking the testimony of Indians there.
There werA usually five men in a party,
and sometimes as many as five parties
operating In one nation at the same
time.
Another report is current here that
C. R Breckenridge, commissioner, has
tendered his resignation. Mr. Brack-
enridge refused to deny or affirm the
report this afternoon. He is commis-.
sioner in charge, all of the other com-
missioners being absent
New WelinEarg Fxprpan, Bunding—
Record Special.
Ardmore, I. T., March 18.—Ardmore
lodge No. 440, Modern Brotherhood of
America, was organised here last night
with forty-six charter members. A full
corps of officers was eleeted.--------
L. J. Johnson, harness dealer of this
city, made a deed of his entire stock of
goods to T. B. James A Sons of Fort
Worth, the consideration being $2612.
He also deeded James & Sons one lot
and part of another fr a consideration
of $1500. Mr. Johnson’s doors have been
closed for two days.
E. U. Harrison died this morning at
Roff, the result of an operation per-
formed on him about a week ago for
appendicitis.
Rain is badly*needed all over this sec-
tion of the territory. Information comes
from most every point adjacent to Ard-
more that grain refuses to germinate in
the ground on account of the dry soil.
The oat crop will be a failure unless
rain comes soon.
Assistant Superintendent C. L Mac-
kinzie of Houston and 8. R. McMullin,
route agent from Fort Worth.' both of
the Wei Is-Fargo Express company, are
in the city today, and laid off the ggrund
on which to build a new pressed brick.
$0x50, express office. The location is
immediately north of the Union station.
Work will commence at once.
George W. Roberts, a carpenter, fell
from a ladder this afternoon and frac-
tured his right leg in two places. His
condition is not-considered dangerous.
into China should be stopped absolutely. L— — —---
The officials here view with regret court here today Henry
this anxiety in the enforcement of. the son Langhorn and W1li1
treaty provision by the signatory ‘ h 7 -
Q
i . JAPANESE ARMY
Main Movement Has Begun for Attack
on Russians.
Record Spectal
Tokio, March 18.—In all probability
the main movement of the Japanese
army has begun. The army building
was ablaso with electric lights all of
last night. There was expectancy to-
day, and while no bulletin has been
made public by Major General Ishimota,
there is no doubt that a report of irh-
portant moves is expected at any mo-
ment from northeastern Manchuria,
which point It is now agreed here will
mark the first attack in force against
Russia.
with regard to dropping the word
"Unipn" from the party's name, It was
virtually get aside as it did not appear
in the platform.
MISSIONARIES WARN ED
Told to Leave Ping Yang aad They
. Must Take Chamces.
Associated Press. . - -
Washington. arch U— United States
Ministe- Alien has cabled the state de-
partment from Seoul under today’s date
that the Cincinnati arrived yesterday
at Chemulpo with twenty-three Amer-
icans from Chinampo. The minister
announced that the missionaries in the
neighborhood of Ping Yang had refused
to send their women and children
aboard the Cincinnati where they tould
be taken to a place of safety. The at-
titude of the missionaries is familiar
to the state department. It has used
every effort to induce these zealous
people to temporarily repair to some
place of safety but often in vain, as in
this case. The department has made
it clear to the missionary representa-
tives in this country ‘that in case of ac-
tual warfare it can not undertake to
Associated Press.
Tokio. March 18.—United States Min-
ister Griscorn called on Prime Minister
Komura today and renewed his represen-
tations concerning American interests
affected by the proposal of the Japanese
government to extend the tobacco mo-
nopoly so as to include manufactured to-
bao.
He urged the fair treatment of Ameri-
can ' interests and adequate compensa-
tion in the event of a monopoly being
created. It Is understood that Komura
gave satisfactory assurances
American capital is heavily Invested
in tobacco manufacturing in Japan land
the creation of a monopoly means its
early complete exclusion.
Rassians Step British Stenmer.
Associated Press.
Alexandria, Egypt. March 18—The
British steamer, Elswye Tower, from
Barrick. March 1, which arrived here
today, reports having been stopped by
a Russian warship, which was cruising
fifteen miles outside of Alexandria.
Runninns Strong at Wiju.
Asoelated Press.
London. March 17.—The Tokio cor-
respond ent_of the Times cables that
the latest reports say that the Russians
are occupying an area having a forty-
mile base from Wiju to Chang Tong
and extending south to the Pakechon
river.
George for repelling the last Japanese
torpedo attack and sinking the Jap-
anese fire ships.
The talk of “pyroxiline-poisoned"
swords having been left behind by the
fleeing Japanese is based on the mis-
translation of a Russian technical
term. General Gilinski. chief of staff
to Viceroy Alexieff, In a telegram said
that pyroxiline had been found in the
form of disc-shaped torpedoes, six
inches in diameter, which the Japan-
ese intended to use in bestrewing the
road over which the Russians were ex-
pected to pass in order that the explo-
sions resulting from the impact of the
horses" hoofs might cause a stampede.
As the road between Anju and Ping
Yang is very parrow, the hoofs of the
horses of the Russian cavalry and ar-
tillery and the wheels of the wagons
would have been certain to have ex-
ploded the. torpedoes, thereby causing
great confusion.
Citizenship Court.
Record Speclal.
Durant, L T„ March 18.—A section
of Bonaparte s report on Indian Terri-
tory affairs, and which 18 of vast in-
terest to the cltizens of the Choctaw
and Chickasaw nations, is as follows:
The citizenship court at South
McAlester is very unpopular with
the numerous unsuccessful appli-
cants for enrollment, and with some,
at least, of their attorneys. This fact
seems to give greater significance to
the absence of any definite criticism
or complaint brought to our notice re-
garding it and a personal inspection of
its proceedings by one of us in caaes
on trial during his visit impressed him
very favorably. We believe that ex-
clusive jurisdiction in all matters of
enrollment might, with safety and ad-
vantage, be conferred upon this court."
As to the allegation that J. F. Mo-
Murray, of the firm of Mansfield. Mc-
Murray & Cornish, was holding min-
eral leases within the territory of hip
official clients, the report says: ‘We
find that Mr. McMurray had obtained
these leases long before the firm was
made attorneys for the Choctaw and
Chickasaw nations."
Cousin of Late Queen Victoria in a
Critical Conditon.
Associated Press.
London, March 18.—The Duke of
Cambridge, cousin of the late Queen
Victoria, is in a critical condition. His
royal highness, who has been 111 a
long tme, was today seised with a re-
currence of hemorrhages from the
stomach and the official bulletins ad-
mit that grave anxiety is felt regard-
ing the ou^oipe of the attack.
JOHN FLOOD DEAD
f.}
3 ".
mar be identitied through * Utter
En.nc.sorigmwih “perrene "to which was recetred at headquarter*
pantisulerzir"a"nuhangsfak- this atternon. Relatfves or Madame
e8S5- or rauroao - 8 Fannie Norelli, a Swedish soprano so-
loist. who is thought to have attended
the theater on the afternoon of the ffre,
have aske that an investigation be
Decision. DHerred on Application to
Remove Bryan as Executor.
Associated Press. •
New Haven, Conn., March 18.—After
consultation with the attorneys on the
Philo & Bennett whl case, Judge
Cleaveland of the probate court has
announced that he will defer giving
a decision on the application for Wil-
liam J. Bryan’s removal as executor
until the superior court passes on the
main issues in the case.
Washington, March 16 —The _____
daily revolution is reported from Santo
Domingo by Minister Powell today in
a cablegram dated March 14. He re-
cords trouble at Sanchez.
use all influence to bring about the ful-
fillment of the sultan's promises. They
insist that full powers should be ac-
corded the heads of the international
genarmerie. The rumors that Aus-
tria is mobilising troops are wholly
unfounded.**
Count Goluchowski added that he
had hinted to certain powers that he
would ask their aid, with a view to
joint action at Constantinople should
the sultan remain obstinate. ~
Hon. Kitt Gould. Chicago, renresen-
tative of the Third senatorial dTstriet,
and for four years the attorney for the
state board of pharmacy of Illinois,
says: "I have been a great sufferer
from catarrh of the stomach, dyspepsia
and indigestion, which completely upset
time energy and vim. It is a marvelous
remedy.”
I believe that when the public be-
comes thoroughly familiar with the vir-
tues of Paw-Paw it will not only be
used in every home, but will be adopt-
ed into the United States army and
navy and used in every hospital
throughout the civilized world.
MUNYON.
Sold by all druggista Large bottle,
$1- Paw-Paw Laxative Pills, 25c a
bottle.
There’s none better made gentle-
men, no difference in the quality
or materials, but a wonderful dif-
ference in the price. We can
save you from $2.50 to $9.00 on
a single suit. You come and see.
Black and Fancy Worsteds,
worth in regular clothing stores
from $12.50 to $27.00, AT STRIP-
LING’S
ceipts had fallen off 25 per cent. "While
we hope that this is due to temporary
uses," said Governor Wright, “at the
ime time we do not feel safe in mak-
g inereased expenditures for improve-
men ts.”
KI we can induce congress next year
to maak trade free or reduce the tariff
10 to 25 per cent of the Dingley rates,"
said Secretary Taft, "we can show an
income greatly in exc?ss of the pres-
ent." .................... .....
Secretary Taft declared h.. XJIef
that the $10,099,990 bond issue could be
sold at par at 4 per cent interest.
They Batter Up the War Craft of the
Japs.
Associated Press.
Port Arthur, March 18.—Another pas-
senger of the steamer Asgun, captured
by the Japanese off the coast of Kgrea
February 7 and taken to Saseb0, who
returned here yesterday, declares that
she saw the two damaged warships
towed Into Nagasaki February 28, one
the Asuma and the other a cruiser, said
to. be a flagship, which had a heavy
list.
NICHOLAS SPEECH
Requests Gormans to Observe in East
How Russia Conducts War.
Associated Press.
St. Petersburg. March 18, 7:15 p. m.—
The emperor today, recelving the Ger-
man attaches, Lanestein and Tettu,
who are leaving for the front March
18. said, among other things:
Gentlemen—All Europe now realises
that Russia tried to avoid war and to
obtain a peaceful settlement. Many
of the powers strong also to attain-
this end, but Japan forced the war. in-
fringing all international law. Gen-
tlemen. you will be able in the Far
East to see how Russia observes a hu-
mane and correct conduct during war.”
Russians so Term Report Abandon-
ment of Port Arthur.
Associated Press.
St. Petersburg. March 18, 1:50 p. m.-•
The reports of the abandonment of Port
Arthur continue to arouse the bitter-
est resentment, the papers denouncing
the story as a stock jobbing scheme.
M. Komanoff, the leader of the Pan-
Slavists in the sviet, replies to the
statements recently made by M Kurino,
the former minister et St. Petersburg,
declaring that Japan is solely to blame
for the war, “the political savages of
Japan having ensnared their country
into this wild adventure.”
The Novosti prints an article by an
expert to prove the feasibility of the
Baltic fleet making the northern pas-
sage by way of the Bering straits to
join the Pacile squadron in the spring.
A military expert in the Russky in-
valid contends that the Japanese ac-
tion in covering their forces at Ping
Tang, Korea, and at their bases, Che-
mulpo. Chinampo and Seoul, means that
detachments have moved out along the
Vel Lim Kang, which may be com-
pared to a miniature Tugela river. A
number of these'detachments, it is said,
have erossed the Vel im Kang at Pan
Chen, eight miles from Anju.
The new Hip Form and. Bustle, each, 25c and.............509
The Elite sterilized curled hair Bustle, each...............359
The Elite sterilized curled hair, hair cloth Bustle, each....509
Ladies' white Jap silk Waists, trimmed in lace and medal-
Ones Stood Up Nine Rounds Before
John L. Sullivan.
Associated Press.
New York, March 18,—John Flood,
who fought John L Sullivan nine
rounds o« a barge anchored In the Best
river, near Hell Gate, in 1888, died sud-
don Uy here today. Heart disease is
bettered to have been responsible for
his death.-----
ceny. - -
Miers wu Not Strike.
Atrsayrarestrgax Fm SS?.«:
nin sttes which yesterday *?**’.?“ the
subject of accepting or retu.Ing the ot-
ter of the operators the two year* scale
*oeeptwl end there will b* no strike.
Reports from central Pennsylvania show
1 to 1 against a strike.
vof Worth Maa Marzied..
Record Special.
St. Louis, March 16.—A marriage
license was issued at Bellrille, HU yes-
terday to E J. Falres o Fort Worth
age it. and Leone A. Christy of Scott
City, Kaa.. ag* it- ________
nssebal kegotintton- o«.___
Neroctatea Press.
"Washingion, Mareh it.— President
Han Johnson announced tonight that
sll negotiation* forth* sale of th* local
baroball club have fallen through and
the American League will run thesteam.
Tom Loftus will agal* manage th*
team.
Itching. Blind, Blooding or Protru-
ing Piles. Tour druggist will refund
mnoney if PZO OINTMENT fails
cur you in 8 to 14 days. 50c.
"•Ato TO HAVE BEEN FILED
AGAINST PARTIES EMPLOYES
BY DAWES COMMISSION.
ijjtijtirpvdundi •.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View 14 places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 147, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1904, newspaper, March 17, 1904; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1529630/m1/2/?q=Simon+P+Holmes: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .