The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 99, Ed. 1 Friday, January 29, 1904 Page: 2 of 12
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Munyon
FUNERAL RITES
en their mem-
f
6
AT SEDGEWICK
ecree’a
in this Erie.word to laborers
PANAM$ MLLreNS.
There should be a useful and timely
message to parents
MiHAn :
Sa’t Down Eight
2
r
CASKETS PLACED III GROUPS
TWICE AS HIGH AS USUAL
OFFERS TO TAKE EVERYTHING
lApden-
SHORT AND SIMPLE SERVICE
JULY EXECUTES WILD JUMPS
Single
at
Intermediate
Sale—All 'Guessing.
Jan. 2S.-Brown
READ WHAT TREY SAY:
)
until 1887 the prohibition
tobacco was' genera
the
Colored Girl.
ten-
unds, and Kittitas comes second with
WHAT MEANS THIS?
GREAT GUSHER
MORE TROUBLE FOR
Z > -
ON SPINDLETOP
ARNOLD KINCADE
It is a Good Thing For Houston, but
I
I
THROWS OIL ABOVE DERRICKS
DOMINICAN REVOLUTION
I
i
T KNIGHTSTEMPLARS AT CORSICAM 1.
\
COL YOUNGHUSBAND WORRIED
Fk
DEATHS
ci
K K. GRAMAIER.
Supply Banning Short.
TRINITY AND BLAZON.
1
E
Bl RNRT COl NF¥ PROHIBIrION.
w fixes twenty
ADVERTISED IN THE RECORD
Mm.
1. Sumner.
The call will
SOErIIWESTENN TARIFF.
to
t
MRS CLEMENTS- BETTER
LONG AND SHORT HAULS
L F
Jan. 28—The
MISS NANCY BRYAN ILL
SOUTHWEST AFRICA
of
Mrs. T. 8.. Allen in this ell
P ‘
for
as been wired to
1
0 ■
rO
the
Hill County Case
Cleburne,
. Jan, 28.—Judge Wm.
in valley. unless
company
I
the sum of has‘been mna
over the location of a schooihouse and
Messrs.
IL
United Sts top
down,
the
to
Hee
fails to cure.
c
Diek—Yes, and everybody else with-
l
Micholas arowae Triat was born In In titty feet of the box heard, too.
' > 4.
4
I
•2
Ciears Fifteen Points
Bound, Without an
The Greatest Discovery of the
Age—Unparalleled in the
History of Medicine. y
Record Special.
Newirleans.
r
If you have dyspepsia. Try it.
If you are nervous. Try it
I
I
1:
dl
Associated Pr
Pittsburg, I
cessions and .
nent
coma
Dll
is}
Germans Have General Uprising
Tribesmen to Deal With.
BROWN’S GREAT
COTTON CROP
• ..
return home. _ _______
MORAL SUASION FAILED.
E. W. Groves signature
25c. -
ho are
L idle
bePresentedatSanAntonio.
State News, i
CATHOLICS 1N ONE, LUTHERANS
IN THE OTHER.
Sister of W. J. Bryon Has Tubercular
Peritonitis.
assoctatea Press.
DALLAS TO BEAUMONT
ARE MADE.
planter
Made Her Presents Known.
Tom—Miss Lowa was in your box
SAID TO BE EQUAL OFTHE NOTED
LUCAS AND OTHERS
OF 1901.
Leading Druggists Tell of
Wonderful Cures Reported
• to Them in favor of
How About North
Texas?
pays
ide to
year-old daughter of Ben Moxley, col-
ored fell here today and broke both
hones of her forearm while trying to
jump a small gully.
h °
took a sudden change
day and Mr. Bryan hi
if I could go and take a whirl -
in winter time, along the strand.
And frolic with some summer girl.
And lead her gently by the hand.
Tou wouldn’t catch me sitting here
in great ear-muffs and shawl, ne’er
fear.
With mittened hands and rubbered
feet,
Knocking the janitor for heat
—Judge.
< lent 1« men— i am.pl
the sale of your rech
edies, Paw-Paw and k
A Midwinter View.
If I could skate in summer time.
When birds are mating in he
trees;
When wedding bells serenely chime
And flowers are dancing in the
breeze.
You bet your life I wouldn’t go
Out in the cold and in the snow.
Though some folks think it’s awful
nice
To hie them forth and cut some lee:
i
is llabie to the
amount of $500
whereas the Ter-
days as the mln*
l
1.
ty. Her illness
• the worse to-
it
Teuriss at San Antonio.
Record special
hospital
GENERAL REYES TO SAIL
Colombian Envoy Will Start to Bar-
ranquilla Tomorrow.
tising
rel la
Poindexter denied an injunction which
came up from HiTl county, and was
Endorsed-
P
ension peris’
i father, H. I
MUNYON’S PAW-PAW :
through the Sn Joaqui
the Southern Pacific
the waters of the Colorado river
other navigable rivers within the j
diction of the federal court for
if you are despondent. Try
If you are weak and run
Rescue Work Continues—Relief Fund
Exceeds Ten Thousand, and Con-
tributions Are Still Coming-
--
NEW YORK FACrIoN WINS.,
‛E intst .plea 19
dfAag.* • •• .
-------obdrt
United Kingdom. Since then the
no doubt make permanent.
Yours very truly.
THE WADSWORTH-CAMERON CO.
------------------------ I
L -
—
unskilled and
Iant ut Cleburne.
Re ord Spe l
Ciebur e Jan 26 -A twin daughter'
of Mr. < i Mrs. W F. Martin died at
Cleburi $ J.....lary 26. w
If Not Indicted at Austin, Case Will
Authorities at Galveston.
Rec ord Special.
Galveston. Tex., Jan. 28.—Today the
United States ■ libeled the steanship
Wttuere;—wh4eh has boon navignUng
. 4.^. .. ..
AlaMo «ITI COCKING-MAIX.
4rp
"i e
cauzsn_____
The steamer has.been attached and is
new in the hands of the United States.
Hje, it 4a alleged, la the property of
Moore- Cor tea ('anal company.
“trundma” Shifflett.
ADVANCES CAUSED BY SENSA-
TIONAL PRICES IN LIVERPOOL.
,r
farmers have been allowed to experi-
ment with tobacco raising, under the
control of the internal revenue depart-
ment. These experiments have not been
very successful. for in the first ten
years the total amount of revenue paid
on British grown tobaccb was only
about $2200. and the majority of this
was paid by English farmers.
Record Special.
Denton. Tex
Publie insiallation of Newly Eleeted
Orfeers.
Record Specinl.
4 ergieana, Fex. Jan. 8.—Bertrand u
Guesclin Commandery, No. 14. knights
Templars. held a public installation
vance would have been mue h greater.
- The marketbutted itself unti an ad-
vance of about 25 points had been scored I •
in March. May and July. At tula 1 oint I
hose boys are
J. H. Bqothe.
Record Special.
Gainesville. Tex., Jan. 28 —The re-
mains of J-}. Beethe, who was found
dead in his bed h>re Wednesday morn-
ing were shipped to Faris this morn-
ing. where his wife and. two grown
eons await them.
HOW PASSENGER RATES FROM
Situated Two Hundred Yards from
Any Other Well—Comes in
With a Roar,
•3h, La., In March, 1$35.
p. Trist. was a promi-
of that parish, having
rites standing by them. The bodies of
those miners who belonged to the Cath-
olic church were placed in a group by
themselyes, and wer them the priest
stood until all w qre ready to be moved
to the cemeter} 'It was a short and
simpie service, only a few words and
IN NEW YORK
YESTERDAY.
against Mexico.
In ‘later years two different sets or
heirs developed. one in Georgia and
ene ia New ork. In the suit the Gillen
faction represented the Georgia group,
while Lndenholm represented the New
York claimants. The jury beHered that
the New. York faction had the best
right.
been most satisfactory. . ,
I have and do DOW. sell your ent re
line. So far as I know they give entire
satisfaction.
his departure from this country for
Colombia.
Constitutional Convendo selves to ■ i j-: •
- " ’■ ' THkt IS WHAT JULY SOLD FOR
COTTON BRINGS
sdm..SIXTEEN GENTS
The caskets were placed ih a group pounds, andKil
along one side of the building with the 755,271 pounds,
ministers who were to perform the last ------
Around 16.150 for May, spot orders
were rported, and the whole, list made \
a wild jump. with July going from
STEAMSHIP LIBELED ' . ------
--------( " •“'«« <« Fort Worth Memorial Meet-
Th. Vaqueroin Possession of Federal Recora Spectal. '*C
the moment
1 . '
Ordered by Wire. t
Fort Worth, Tex., Jan. it ISO,
Munyan's H. H. Remedy Co.,
Philadelphia, Pan
Gentlemen—It is indeed astonishing to
us to note the demand which you have
created within th* last few days for
• . ..... . --- _ •"1**3
Rout hern district of Texas The cause Recora snectas
for libei proceedings was that the veg- ■ SPec.a"
sal was navigated without a master or
Scores of druggists have sent simi-
lar testimony and we wish we could
print them -all here. They all join
in saying that Munyon's Paw-Paw is
passing all previous records of sale
and is sure to take the lead of all
other preparations.
Lincoln. Neb., Jan. 28,—Miss Nancy
Bryan, sister of William Jennings gro
Bryan, is critically Hl with tubercular ing
peritonitis at the home of hr sister.
Call for Election W5l Remnin, De-
I rathers-Suov.
1 Record special.
Puis. Tex., Jan. 2* —William I.e: th:
era and M -* i.nlu Suc were m id
in the eount} cierk': oftice v tday
Tke
a and
Bandits Will Wreck Trains if Not Paid
Ten Thousand.
Associated Press.
San Francisco. aJn. 28—A threat to
wreck every train that is running
employment and full wages, accoring
to President Underwood, who also says:
“It is easy enough to get low-grade
men—those who are qualified to do
nothing hut the plainest manual labor.”
Thera is discouragement of a degree
Bnnkruptey L’etition From Alvin.
Record Special.
Galveston. Tex. Jan. 28.-D.
Staples of Alvin, Brazoria county. filed
a petition' in bankruptcy today in the
Federal court and asked to be adjuag-
ed.a bankrunt .He schedules bl. las-
It ins at 31914 3 ana his assets con-
31216025 principally of real estate, at
But a Tangible Instrumentality Provod
to Be Just the Thing.
She was a spectacled lassie from
Boston and had taken charge of a
country school. Two or three weeks
later one of the trustees visited the
school. • ’
“Well, how are you getting along?”
he asked.
"Very nicely now, thank you.” she
replied, "but it was hard at first.”
‘Is that so?" •
“Oh, yes. You see, In the beginning
I tried moral* suasion as a corrective
measure, but failing in that T resorted
to a tangible instrumentality ”
”A what?” gasped the simple mind-
ed trustee.-
“A tanglible instrumentality.” she
replied sweetly—“a good, stout hfckorx
switch, don’t you know.”
TO cuhEAcoLD IN OMR DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All Druggsts refund the money if it
Mayhew-Iurraze.
Recor Spei ial _
: Mekinney, Tex.,* Jan. 2s. — M. Naj-
Su? did.Mi - Virgie Bury -ugzc ; ih.a
fb were mariet toaay’nt noon.
which they. hope to I
been condilign, and’W
for the pajmt gf
The ofce-- 4
T PAI
nent commander, William L. Bullock
generalissimo, Henry Iversen; captain
general, Frank C. Hand; senior warden.
William J. Peacock; junior warden,
Robert B. Molloy; recorder. Fdgar L.
Guthrie, treasurer. James Garrity;
sword bearer. J M Traywick; standard
bearer, J. T. Coulson, warder. Sam J
Heim; sentinel. Fred S. Brooks.
Re, oi d Special.__________________
Fan Antonio.Tex., 3 a n 21.—Arnold
Kincade, alias Arthur. alias E, K.
Adams, who was recently g-ven a
t hr ee- years' sentenee by ’ idge Burns
A, Galveston, for cotimierI iting, will
de oroug e-iherito Austin or. San
Antonio for trial .for passing counter-
t it mone y in the se places. *
If he is not indicted by the Fedrl
grand jury nt Aust the secret sel-
vice will present ta case against the
prisoner at the Hn ntnio term of
the court, and if in iictments are found
yo 5 Herb wil be brought here from
:W ik sbarre, I ‘at to testify against
thg-man.
Phenomenal Bale.
Fort Worth, Tex., Jan 28, 1904.
We have been selling Munyon’s rem-
edies in "outfits’' and feel cnfident
that your new vegetable peps, Paw-
Paw, will have a phenomerl sale.
Everybody knows that Munyon's reme-
dies give entire satisfaction.
W. IL BEDFORD.
Jan. 28.— "Granemna"
____ _ this state from Virginia.
N B. Trist was educated in New
York and in Germany, where he spent
four years at Stuttgart. He then came
to New Orleans and entered upon the
study of law in the offics .of the cele-
brated jurist, Durant. In the years
that have followed, however, he has
devoted* the greater poftion of his, time y
to notarial duties. in 1859 he marrtec *
Snow in Missisippi>
A^ociated Press.
Jackson Miss . * Jar 28.—Thirteen
inches of snow fell here last night and
this morning, the heaviest fall of snow
in this sectin in the last twenty-five
American Tourist association excursion
to Mexico, known as the Reau Camp-
bell party, spent half a day and half
anight In San Antonio seeing sights
There are eighty excursionists in the
party, and its itinerary covers the prin-
cipal points of interest in Mexico.
Associated Press.
Berlin, Jan. 28.—A newspaper pub-
lished In German Southwest Africa,
just received here by mail, announces
that in consequence of the gathering
of the Kara tribesmen In the-hills, a
general insurrection has broken out
among the Bondelswarts tribesmen.
Fifteen white men have entrenched
themselves at Leuderitzhucht, the most
important port of the colony, and there
is danger that the section will be de-
vastated. _
MAILORDER BUSINESS
Detectives. In Citizen’s Clothing Start
the Disturbance.
o i .1 i i' । ,
FLavana, Jan. 28-The official ac-
counts o the ripting at Cienfuegos,
given out at the palace here, minimize
the occurrence- The mayor of Cienfue-
gos has telegraphed the trouble was
promoted by detectives dressed in citi-
sens' clothing, and a telegram has been
received from the governor of the prov-
ince. saying that Ideutnant Campello
of Santa Clara was stabbed three times
wehlle the police were ejecting several
liberals who were e<»pying names of
the voters at the city hall. The official
report says also that one of the liberals,
was so badly clubbed at the railroad
station that he had to be taken to the
this- me lining. The Revt O. E. Graham of
the Lutheram church and the Rev. Vin-
cent Miller of th Catholic church of
New Kinsington were in charge.
Out in the open atr in front of the
blacksmith shop whe re the bodies of the
men have been plat ed, gathered the
friends and i •datives of those that have
been identified.
Record Special.
Corsicana, Tex . Jan. 28—The
Jan 28,—Burial pro-
____________ parties in .charge
of newly ree jir ed bodies passed over
the road that"eads from the Hardwick
mine to the mrgue and many were the
pathetie seenes.. Of the 103 bodies re-
covered and take to the morgue, forty-
nine have been, nd eighteen have not
been, identffied.
The first ftrr eral service was held
Lumber Roads Before Interstate Com-
merce Commission.
Associated Press
• Washington. JaD. 28.—It has been
arranged that the cases of the Central
Yellow Pine association against the
Illinois Central, the Georgia Yellew.
Pine association against the Southern
Railway and the Souther A Yellow Pine
association against the Illinois Central
will be heard by the interstate com-
merce commission, beginning February
15. Th*, cases involve the lng and
short haul rate question.
growig up and to those boys them-
selves. . Every day the world has a
larger call for men who can do its
werk with skill and competence in di-
vere lines. Every May it is a more
uncertain world for the boys who grow
up shiftlessly, “taking chances ' on
what they shall do.
There is safety and refuge In a good
trade well learned The boy is a gainer
who with fine purpose picks up the
tool bag where he lays down his
school books Even if he becomes a
lawyer or a doctor or a preacher later
he will not be a worse one because he
has in him, for any emeregncy, the
cleverness, strength and resourceful-
ness of the trailed mechanic.
rtecord Spe il.
M JM ' -
ner did yesterday morning at the fam-
ily residence in thi, city from an-ong
spell of pneumonia, she was 48 years |
old and bad lived here from childhood.
MARYLAND DEMOCR ATS
spite Legnl Opponit ion.
Record Special.
e-tet. V-d bout,zo ai a Marble Falle Tex Jan »»--The
Enl “r. sfonv "on °01 a0dliBurnet Bulletin, published at the I
her nome .nean svonyuinuon Ton: county .cal or Burnet county, calied
Monday, the ru neral serviesssandunzlattention today to a possible ihlekilit
termeat be.n^ held yesterday arer ; in ths call or rhe county prohibition
noon as Piainv lew..cemte i election inder me Terr. 11 taw. onit
west of Krum. AIrB Siillett was ‘he । seventeen days being allowed adver-
mother of fourteen chiluren. and hadtising the election.- •
been a rerident of this county since -
1471,.
NewProuet at Waxahaehie viiil
Record Special.
Waxahachie, Tex.. Jan. 2g_he
Waxahachie cotton mill has lust in-
stalled machinery for the manufaeture
of towels. speclmens of the first work
turned qut were onexhibitson in the.
aity today Four looms have been
inatailed for thts work, and Manager
DuBose said today that 250 pairs or
towels could be made daily.
Batter Produet of One County.
Olympia Recorder.
During the past year, or from Decem-
ber 1, 1802. to December 1. 1903. Thurs-
ton county has produced 418,888 pounds
of butter, as reported by the 130 fac-
tories and ranch creameries. King
county ranks first with 1.872.465
your Paw-Paw and Paw-Paw Pills. We
hereby confirm our wire of last night
to "snip ten gross Paw-Paw and five
oss Paw-Paw Pills." Your adyertis-
_g, together with the efforts of your
representative, has brought about a de-
mand which the merit of the goods will
here tonight and a large number of
sirkntrhts and their ladies were pres
ent. Alter the installation a banquet
was served and numerous toasts were
proposed.
The new officers are as follows Eml-
Depson-Lama Tells Him to Withdraw
Forces from Thibet.
Assoclated Press
Chumbia, British India, Jan. 28 —
Colonel Younghusband, commanding the
British expedition to Thibet, has re-
<eived a personalvisit from the Depon-
Dama.one of the five great Lamas of
Thibet, who elivered an ultimatum
warning him to retui t to Gnatong, and
promising there would be serious trour
ble if he did not do so. Large rein-
forcements of infantry and cavalry-have
already reached the Thibetan cam}*,
and more are coming from Lhasa and
Shigatzo, the western capital.
It is expected that an attack will be
made on the British camp at Tuna when
the Thibetans are reinforced. , in the
meantime the British are pushing the
work of roadmaking through a gorge
north of Lingmathang. which is said to
be more difficult to traverse and higher
than the Kyber pass The mitary tele-
graph is keeping pace with the road-
makers. All this work is being done
in the face of the arctic weather The
British xpedtion is , still awaiting a
proper report from the Dalia-Lama at
Lhasa. A flying column under com-
mand of Colonel McDonald is ready to
push forward at any moment should
necessity arise.
Lung Drawn Out Discussien Concern-
lug Freight HandhnE-
Record Special.
San Antonio, Tex., Jan. .8. Today 8
session of the southwestern tariff com-
mittee wh« a long drawn out discus:
sion concernning the handling of
freights of various classes and per-
tained only to interstate business.
Nothing was done that would lead to
a raise in rates on any commodities.
The traffic men will complete their
business early tomorrow evening, and
it is expected that the majority of them
will attend the big cocking main on
the west side of town, and leave for
their homes tomorrow night. m
Houston and Texas Central.
ResorasrrealJan. 2» -C- I- Maillott.
erefieu iicket gent of the Hou.-
tou and rKas Central at Austin, has
been named by General Passeneer
Agent Robbins to suecoed Ivon Hee:
city ticket agent at Dallas who ten-
dered his resignation several days ?£”•
to become effective February.! AMr.
Miillott is to be succeeded at Aus:
Un by W R- Smith, ticket agent at
Hore worth The name of the new
Fort Worth agent has not as yet been
given out. ________,_____ t
clebure nalirond Note.
Record speclel. ,, sunenin-
Cleburne. Tex. Jan —Supenn;
tendent F. G. Pettibone of the Santa
Fe spent some three hours here last
night on company buinems. - j
MISSISSIPPI AND CANAL
United States Senators Non-committal
on Panama Affsir.
E wrasreoni Jan. 26-Te wash1 ne
ton Evening Klar published that the
two Mis-iSsippi sonatorsa Messrs.
Money aneMeLeurm, would join the
opposition in voting against the rane:
ms canal treaty. Mr Money, who is
confined to his room by a sexere cold,
has already stated that, although he
might change his mind, he wss Incuin-
ed to vote for the treaty.
Senator McLaurin sr id today that
he had said nothing to anyone to lead
To the statement that he would oppose
the treaty; that he did not regard the
resolutions of the Mississippi legisla-
ture as instructing him and his col-
league to vote for the treaty, re-
gardless of its gemesis, but rather as
the expression of a desire. in which he
joined, that a canal should be con-
struc led across the Central American
Isthmus. Mr Mckaurin said he did not
know at this time how he would vote,
but would be govrned by what he
thought was best for the country, and
he was sure that would be best for his
party. _____
.6istrict School
THE FORT WORTH RECORD; FRIDAY MORNING, JANLARY 29. 1904.
Surprising Danini.
Fort Worth. Tex,, Jan. 28, 1904.
Gentlemnen—We are Having a surpris-
lag demand for your Paw-Paw prepara-
tions. The five gross Paw-Paw and
three gross Paw-Paw Pills which your
agent placed with us has all been sold.
Ship up ten gross Paw-Paw at once nd
three gross Paw-Paw Pills. - following
with weekly shipments of fiye gross •
Paw-Paw and three gross Paw-Paw.Pills
until we notify you to stop. The other
Muny on remedies are moving well
Yours truly,
4 IL W. WILLIAMS & CO.
Associated Press. * <
Panama, Jan *28 —The constitutional .
convention today approved a measure.
I providing that of the $19,000,000 to,bei
paid the republic of Panama by the
United States for the right to use the
canal zone, $§.000,000 is to remain un-
l touched ior the benefit of the new rer
i public. _
San Antonio,
Record Speclal.
Houston. Tei an.28.—When-the
Dallas-Sabine division of the Texas and
New srleans was installed with.
through passenger service from Feau,
nunt to Dallas, a new! short line
mileage was thereby established, mak-
ing the rate from •Beaumont to Dallas
$8.70, whereas it had previously been
made Via Houston $10,15. The Southern
Pacific declined to make tlK game rate
via Houston in poinebtton with • the
Central, hoping to induce North Texas
travel Via thir own line all the way.
BfeetiveSunday,anew schedule goes
int effect on the extension, which for
the time being seals its fate as a factor
in through travel between Beaumont
and Dallas, the schedule dividing the
extension into two divisions and re-
quiring the loss of two days between
Beaumont and Dallas. The new schedule
will have the effect of wiping the DaN
las-Sabine division of the Texas and
New Orleans off the map as a basing
’Ine. and reinstating Houston as the
basing point for through -truffle be-
tween Beaumont mid,Dallas.
MAN WHO WAS LATELY REN-
-TENCED AS ARTHURE FOR
COUNTERFEITING.
the conpany, through an aronymous
letter. Detectives are working on the
case, but have found clue to the
letter.— -
whntea—Skilled Mee. *
New York World
On the Erie railroad,- according to
•the tvord of the company president,
places seek the men—a thousand of
them in- vain pursuit.
This is not a new side of the labor
question, but it is the side not usually
heard. The men whom the Erie wants
mud be skilled and competent me-
chanics. Much workers can get steady.
dent of th* great disaster Was over.
The foreign- miners at Sedgewick, al-
most to a -man, refused to enter the
mine to aid in the rescue work. All
volunteers are doing- suen good work
that they are bringing out bodies faster
than the undertakers can handle them,
and th ■ remains of the victims are being
arranged in tiers outside the school-
house. The work of recovering the
bodies-Wilt be kept tp cont inuousiy-tn- ■
til all are found.
The relief fund now exceeds $10,006
and- contributions continue to come in
liberally^.
PEPYS DIARY nis CHARGE.
Magdalene. College •s Late Master Was
Custodian of die Manuscript
New York Herald.
Lord Braybrooke (the Rev. Lati-
mer Neville, master of Magdalene
college, Cantbridge, since 1852.) who
died in London last week, was born
in 1827.
Only, a few weeks ago Lord Bray-
broeke celebrated his jubilee as mas-
ter of Magdalene college in the Uni-
versity-of Cambridge. Thisis one of
the most picturesque and quaint of
the* Cambridge colleges, and its con-
nection with Pepys, the famous diar-
ist, has made its name known wher-
ever curiosity has been aroused by
that father of gossips,
Magdalene (pronounced Moudlin)-
college Was founded in 1852 by Baron
Thomas Audley of Saffron Walden,
Essex, whose estate, with the .mag-
nificent house of Audley End—a rival
of Hatfield house, the seat of the Ce-
cils,~as one of the finest speeimens -of
Elizabethan architecture—passed into
the possession of the Nevilles. The
founder of the college reserved to
himself and his suecessfs in the Aud-
ley End estate the right of nomina-
ting to the headship of Magdalene col-
lege, and it thus came about that
the Hon. Latimer Neville more than
fifty years ago beeme master of the
college and virtually trustee of the
famous Pepys manuscript preserved
among its treasures.
Samuel Pepys was educated at Mag-
dalene college, being elected to
scholarship there in 1653. He fre-
quently visited it in later life, when
he. was secretary to the Admiralty in
the reigns of Charles II and James IT.
He cherished great affection for the
plae, and when he died he ieft his
library of three thousand volumes
which ere still preserved in a special
Pepys building, in the original presses
mentioned in his "Diry.
The “Diary” itself remained un-
“known in the curious shorthand writ-
ten by its author until 1825, when H
was deciphered by the -Rev. J. Smith
and published, with a selection of his
private correspondence, edited by the
then Lord Braybrooke. Its value and
entertaining nature had been noticed
by the Hon. and Rev. George Neville,
the master of Magdalene college of
the time. Evelyn’s Diary having ap-
peared shortly before. Smith was em-
ployed in deciphering the* “Diary”
from 1819 to 1822, working from
twelve to fourteen hours a day. Pepys
wrote the parts “unfit for publication”
in French, and sometimes In* Latin:
Greek or Spanish. It was not until
the edition of Mr. Henry B. Wheatley,
published in 1893. that the whole of
the transcript belonging to Magda-
lene college saw the light. The very
frankness of his self.-confessions is
probably due to the fart that he never
thought of publicity for his dafries.
The late Lord Braybrooke, who had
been twice vice chancellor of Cam-
bridge university, succeeded hisbroth-
er in the title and estates in 1902. His
won. the Hon. Henry Neville, born in
1855, takes the peerage.
AMERICA’® MASTER OF WHIST.
( avendiah Reeownized the Late Nich-
Olas B. Trist •• •• Authorit}.
New Orleans Times-Demoorst.
Nicholas Browse Trist, who died last
week in this city, was the recognised
American authority on whist one of
the oldest notaries public in New Or-
leans. a man highly esteemed because
of many sterling traits of character
Mr. rist was known by his works
and writings on whist. In New Or-
leans he was the acknowledged au-
thority on the game, the same title and
honor being paid him by masters in
all sections of this country and the
world. He wrote numerous articles On
whist, and was a valued contributor
to a number of jourhals devoted to
whist. Some years ago he originated
the system known as ‘American
Leads," and wrote a book on his sys-
tem. a work which has become a
standard among the players.
An iatimate friend of Cavendish, the
English master and authority on whist,
Mr Trist was in almost constant com-
munication with him. Fach kent the
other fully informed of discoveries,
new moves and new methods, of play.
It was Cavendish who first gave Mr
Trist the title of American authority
on whist.
Mr Trist was one of the charter
members of the Chess. Checkers and
Whist club of New Orleans, one of
the best known organisations of its
gales Satisfactory/
Fort Worth, Tex., Jan. 28, 1904. r
Munyon's H. IL Remedy Co :
Climate of Italy Benefits Wife of
Mark Twain,
Associated Press.
Florence. Jan.. 28.—A notable im-
provement has taken place in the
health of - Mrs. Samuel La Clements,
wife of “Mark Twain." Mr. Clements
is very busy with writing and contin-
ues his habit to dictate to his secretary
as he walks up and down from his
wife’s room. -----------
" Astonishing Results.
Fort Worth rex.. Jan. 28, 190L
Munyon’s If. Remedy Co.;
Gentlemen—On the evening of ths
27th. L ordered two dozen "Paw-Paw '’
I had the most astonishing results that
no medicine has equalled. In a few
hours not a bottle remaned te supply
the demand. I have, this morning, se-
cured one gross from H. W. WiHiams &
Co., but fearing the local stock will
last but a fewdays, you* had better ship
me five gross. I consider that "Paa -
Paw" willprove to be Munyon’s crown -
ing success, as the' greatesf preparailmi -
for its merits yet placed before the pub-
lic. Yours truly.
D. C WEAVER.
- ------------------- ' I
Surpasge Ezpectatons.
-----Fort ertt,exIan.2821904.
The sale of Paw-Paw has surpassed
our expectations. People all wer town
who recognize the convenience and
promptness of our free delivery system
have been calling up 81 for Paw-Paw
until the large shipment we received a
few days ago is almost-gone.
The large and rapidly increasing e-
mand for Paw-Paw is evidence enough
to prove the mertts of the preparation.
Munyon's remedies have always been
highly spoken of by our customers and
give entire satisfaction..
Very truly yours,
IL T. PANGBURN & CO.
Housion and Indian Territory Birds
W III Fight Today.
■Record Special.
San Antonio. Tex., Jan. 28.—-The three
days cocking main between Houston,
Texas, 'and Indian Territory birds will
open, at the Western Star cock pit to-
morrow.
The main has been arranged between
W. FI. Carr of Indian Territory, and
Houston parties. Both sides are back-
ing their birds heavily, and the local
sports are taking an active part in the
main.
against grow-
1 throughout
Mind in the country.
Mr. Trist disliked bridge whist, re-
ferring to it as a corryption of the
greater game, invented for the use of _____________
those who desired "quick -action," wtthis on each box.
little science attached to the playing.
He called it a good gambling game
Later* after giving the game some
study, he said it contained a little
more science than he had thought at
first, but he did. not rvise the other
statements made regarding It •
liquidation became heavier than ever ,
in spite of the profit-taking bull lead
— ers freely predicted that March would
reach 16 cents before the day was over.
it did as soon as Brown took a hand
‛ in tie game and helped to absorb the
offerings by satisfied longs. As was
the ease yesterday, there were about
twice.as m any buyers as sellers at the
ring. The warchouse furnishe about
this proportion in their orders. While
"here is censtant fresh busiug there is
es constr i t Iquidatien.. ‛fhe ‘on t y - K pena-
Hon for the non-appearance of th ■ long
expe-ted-!<•■». •raHC ietkat.the-qarket .
• llottemtesitself. Late in the mornir g
Brown sargchat he eonsidered the mar-
ket pertectlystrangl T and that he dld
Hot st. a reason fortFeaction.
MARRIAGES
plot, as the law regujres, and-she had
in no wise compiled withthe provisions o
•f the revised statutem of the United •
Plates and for wuh violation the vessel M
nt} • lark • ffice y
eve:.ing .by Hev. J l. Morr .
groom fame nets fro n AL1
the brids from Fannin count:
““.r ij. --------
( lark-sheen.
Record Special
a prayer and hen the journey to the .
cemetery began. There a short service
was held, the askets were lowered Into
the graves in the presence of friends and
surviving r< latives and the last inci-
Surprising Results From Four Days’
Use of This Paper.
As to the result of four-days' nd
vertising exclusively in The Record,
the representative of Munyon's ’ Paw
Paw,” now in the city, says he has
received surprising results as ex-
hibited in letters and orders from local
druggists published in Munyon’s ad-
vertisement in today's Record.
Cleburne. Tex., Jan 28—Pat Cle-
burne camp. Rons of Confeerata vet.
erans, will go to Fort Worth, Fehru.
ary 7 to th* memorial meeting at
which resolutions will be adopted for
-. frnrrat J F fiordon Many or -the
rns- United Daughters will go also.
Record Special. .
Heiumont.‛Tex,Jan. 28 — A gusher
which la saby the drillers and by
experienced, oil men to have been the
equal of the Lucas and other Spindle-
top gushers of the year 1901, has been
brought in for the Cartwright Oil com-
pany on-Spindletop.
H is located fully 400 yazds to the
south and -a little to the west of the
Lucas well.* m 1 fully 200 yards from
•any other well
While making some repairs to the
well yesterday afternoon the drillers.
Johnson Bros., kpre startled by- aroar-
ing noise from the well, which is of
four-Inch casing, and at the same imu,
came an enormous flow of oil and gas.
The oil flowed in a strong, continuous
stream for over an hour over the der-
ricks and fifty feet above the top of the
same.
The well is located near the well
which came in several weeks,ago as a
flowing well for the Cartwright com-
pany, which fact was chronicled at the
tfmeinThe Record. The oil men re-
gard the bringing of a well of gusher
type and proportions in this entirely
new section of the field as a fact of
immense significance.
4 orsieana < olored Business Lengue.
Record Bpecial.
. .1 Cor»teana. Tex, Jah fix—The tie-
groes of Ihla city have organised a
Colorod Bu>iness Men s iengue. through
Imum.
County Judge. Wbite
however, that the Terrell
apply in that particular,
remain as made.
leased to state that
tly introduiced rem-
Paw-Paw PHU, have
aze.rxnm-n----- McKinnon and Ivy of Hillsboro repre-
______ "penhe-ented the petittonere.
as the court may see proper to in-
Pittshyrg Fex.. Jan. —M?s». Vin*
nie Clark : this place nd Mr. Virgil
dkeen oWirhita were united in
marringe. tlis moruins at Llie resi-
dence o the bride s purents, Mr. and
Mra, J. i Clark
Deschamps and Jiminez Followers to
Return to San DomtfigiL
Assoclajed Prss. I
Cape Hay tian, Jan. 28-The Domini-
can gunboat Presidente arrived here
last Tuesdny and her captain made a
request upon thre Faytien government
for m itions of war, to which Presi-
dent Norde madeno response. After
the in tallation of thenew Dominican
consul here, the Presidente* left fvr
Monte Cristo . It is said she will at-
tempt to prevent the German steamer
Schaumburg, at present here, from en-
tering Monte Cristo.
Word ha* been received here from
Deschamps, the partisan of General
Jiminez, who was taken to Guantana-
mo. Cuba, by the United States cruiser
Hurtford, of the shipping of munitions
of war, and that he and the numerous
followers of Jiminez will return to
Santo Domingo. ______
CUBAN ELECTION RIOTS
swept trader*, off their feet in the cot-
on mark PTh is’Aornins. For the sec-
imd time thisseas.-nttr* siood at the
ring and offered to take all thecotton
tber* was for sale in May. This time
his bld wax 16.33c. About 5000 bales
were thrown at him at that price, and
he asked for 10,000 more Brown’s huy-
ing put the shorts into a panic and their
frenzied efforts to cover sent price* up
quite as mut n as Brown's buying. March
readied the 16c mark and Went 2 points
over There was little or no short sel-
ling.
The greater percent of offerings com-
« lag from satisfied longs, anany profit-
* takers unloaded on Brown when he gave
them the opportunity by bidding for
all the May cotton that the ring had.
At the opening the tone was called ir-
regular and first prices were from 13
to 35 point higher than the close of
yesterday. From the opening the tide
of liquidation was strong-, else the ad-
Try IL . ,
Cut away' e'l tonics, all medicines
and all aimulants and let Munyon'
Paw-Paw make you well. It w i
you into high altitude, othora ane
hold you there. It will give exh . f ■
Uon without, intoxication.
Sold by all druggists. Large
11.90. Paw-Pa* Laxative Pill - a
a botte.
...ingnjani a8-Dr Thomae
Herran, the Colombian charge, has ret
ceivea word from lienor al Reyes, an-
nouncing his departure next Saturday
on the steamer Valencia for Barran-
qullla, whence he will proceed at once
to Bogota. The Colombians feel that
as General Reyes came here as a spe-
dal envoy on a special mission, and not
as a regular minister. It will not be
necessary for him to present letters of
recall. They also feel that the note
that General Reyes presented the state
department before he left will meet
the ncessitles of the case. Dr. Herran
has not made any definite plans as to
.mucmncmzrrau
- — . 7 . . T -
TORACCO GROWING IN IRELAND.
Farmers Encournged to Expe rime at
With the Plant.
Boston Herald.
Quite recently the British treasury
officials granted the Irish farmer a con-
cession in the duty on tobacco, if he
cared to undertake the growing of this
plant. According to the Glasgow Her-
ald. a deduction of one-third of the
duty will be made. That practically
means protection to the domestic to-
bacco grower, for he will be taxed on
his product only two-thirds of the im-
port tnx imposed by the government.
Accorling to this Scotch paper. Ireland
was 4avord of old in this matter. To-
bacco growing was su impressed in Eng-
landin- 1660, and in Scotland. In 1782,
while Ireland from 1778 to 1831 was ex-
empted from this restriction. From 183-1
HIS BID IS OVER SIXTEEN CENTS Kotea cane or amen
* ; PER POUND. . holm Decidea. :
Record Special.
----e--- | Galveston. Tex . Jan 28 — In the case
. , jof Gillen'vs. Lindenholm. In the I nited
MORE BUYERS THAN SELLERS sretrarurottenpya renaanL WS.
’______ in the case as they were Drought out
were that in 1840 a certain tract 91
Twenty-five Point, Advance in March, wpat of pput 20 Ore " 'co’"i
May and July—No Reaction | fhetedteonsrannazxotornamssos"eT:
in Sight. dered the republic of Texas in her war
Fort Worth, Tex., Jan. 28, 1904.
The Munyon « H. H. temedy Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.:
Gentlemen—In replying to your re-
quest , will say, the sale on Paw-Paw
Tonic and Laxative Paw-Paw Pill*, also
your other remedies, are enormous. We
can scarcelykeep them in stock, the sup-
ply having run short on this market
for many of your remedies.
Respectfully.
MATT S BLANTON A CO
his cousin, a daughter of Martin Gor-
don. Jr. Of this union there were five
children.
N. B. Trt served through the civil
war as ordnance officer on the staff of
General Kirby Smith, in the trans-Mis-
sissippi campaign. He surrendered at
Shreveport, with the command. After
the surrender he returned to New Or-
leans and resumed the practice of his
protession.
Caucus Fails to Agree on Candidate
for United States Senator.
Record Special.
Annapolis Md Jan 2S —The Demo-
cratic caucus held last nght to select
a nominee for United States senator,
again resulted in a fluke, and an agree-
ment now farther off than ever.
fix-Governor Smiths friends charge
Senator Gorman with rank treachery
and they' brought about the adjourn-
ment upon ihe discover, as they allege,
tlat the senator had planned to knife
them it had been arranged at the con-
ference held with Senator Gorman at
Washington on Saturday, that if Smith
could show 33 votes the 11 votes that
Carter, Gorman's cardidate, • has been
recti'ing should be turned over to
him This would give him the 46
necessary to secure the caucus nomina-
tion Of these 35 which Smith would
get are some pledged to Rayner, who
wold break away upon a secret bal-
lot. but date not do it on an open vote.
When the caucus was to meet it was
learned that the Gorman people would
insist on tin open ballot, expressly for
the purpose of preventing Smith from
makng the showing e could on -a
secret count. The Smith * people then
proposed adjournment to Hayn* r. and
as the 1 itt । * id van tag 1
opposition, he readily consented. State
Senator A P. Gorman, Jr. Son of+he
United States senator. . led the fight
against adjouspinent, but was beaten
Smith who has heretofore been an out
and out Gorman man, is now fighting
mad.
Tncco.r.0
Associated press.
New York, Jun. 28.—July cotton sold
at l6cents a pound on the New York
xchange. A few years ago the price
ranged between 6 and 8 cents. The
market opened strong, at an advance,of
7 to 23 points on heavy buying of' a
mere or Iva* . general , charmter that
was induced by the, sensational ad-
vancesin Liverpool, where prices were
As the market worked upward liqui-
dation became increasingly heavy, hut
with New Orleans buying here, room
short* covered and outside buying was
not checked until March had reached
15.64c, May 15.90c and July 16c, a net
advance of 25 to 36 points. Following
this the market eased off a few points,
ruling very nervous.
"At midday the market was active
with New Orleans bull leaders -buying
and more scarce offerings. 'Prices
were net 15 to 41 points .higher.
The market in the afternoon went
still higher, July Felling at 16.15c.
It was well in the afternoon when
the excitement reached its, height.
Chier . of Construction Will Move His
Residence to Cleburne.
Record Special.
Cleburne. Tex. Jan. 28.—Chief of
Construction Malone of the Trinity and
Brazos Valley le here loking for a resi-
dence, and will soon move his family
here. Th*' new road had some twenty-
five passengers today.
Mr. >1. 8. Hobbs, who has been in
carge of the work here, has loaded
his tools on cars and gone to Hills-
boro. from where he will go to Corpus
Christi to work on the Lott road run-
ning into Mexico.
Mr. L. C Cooper has assumed charge
of the final construction. Mt Cooper
was foreman on the D. C. A S. Wa
which built here recently. His force of
men are grading for the new shops,
rhese are temporary and will eenbist of
a six-stall roundhouse, turntable, ma-
chino shops for six engines, car sheds’
for repair or construction of frel8lt
and passenger cars. With the building
of shops’goes the construction of side-
tracks and it will be by March before,
the shops can be used for work.
party at the theater last night, I
heard.
“I consider the druggists as the
never-failing barometers—the Nestors
of the medicine world.. Standing as
they do next to the family physician
in the affection* and confidences of
the home their voices are really the
voices of the people. When the drug-
gists praise, the people 'praise; and
the remedy which wins this praise,
this endorsement: ha* its reputation
established for all time. I am proud
to say that everywhere that my Paw-
Paw has been introduced it has Im-
mediately won the unqualified en-
dorsement of the druggists.”
MUNYON.
16.25c to 16 40c without an interme-
diate sal. This carried the active
months to-an advance of 66 to 83 points
today, and at this level prices showed a
gain of tbout 24 points, or 2 2-5 cents
per pound from last week.
—-TLA Advance has been accomplished
--without the reaction of a moment. At
A-,r-0 Agere AAAEAC- UI LA the new high level .there was heavy
OTHER CASES AGANST HIM-reatizing, and prieesproke20,to30
peints, but the list was soon steadied
by I ill support. The close was steady,
net . to 5« points higher for old, and
3. to 1 < points on the new crop months.
----The sales were estimated at1509 bales.
Hei Ivans Case at Cieburne.
Record Speclal.
HE SWEEPS TRADES OFF THEIR
- FEET IN THE NEW ORLEANS
- MARKET.
ONE HUNDRED AND THREE
BODIES RECOVERED FROM
THE HARDWICK MINE.
Never Much a Demand.
Fort Worth, Tex., Jan. 28, 1904.
We never' had such a demand for a
new remedy as we are having for Bun-
yon’s Paw Paw and Paw-Paw Pills.
We have always sold Munyol’s reme-
dies being sp popular with the people,
doing everything and more than Dr.
Munyon claims for them. Faw-Faw is
certainly the greatest stomach remedy,
which should, drive nil ills out of the
system. >
CHILDRESS A COULSON.
Formerly of Cleburne, Tex.
------------------------ j
Cleburne, Tex Jan 28.—The’ HIez
Evens case is on trial Evans is
charged with the murder of Jmes
Sea near Joshua.
Cleburne’s Reral Rontes;
Rerord Special
Cleburne, Tex. Jan. 28-Cleburne‛s
five new rural routes will be inaug-
urated March L
mpernm a - '
>,5 :■ ' "-rt-
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 99, Ed. 1 Friday, January 29, 1904, newspaper, January 29, 1904; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1550526/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .