Wichita Daily Times. (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 71, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 3, 1907 Page: 1 of 8
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WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS, SATURDAY,
’X
NUMBER 71
AUGUST 3, 1907
STRIKE ON DENVER
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as Respondents.
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FREIGHT TRAFFIC BED UP
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From Greeley, Colo., to Texline— Will
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Have Local Effect.
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pony to the extent of 15,000. An order dent of the Brotherhood. The strike
WILL GO TO DENVER. —
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conductors. About two hundred frain-
ar
men
night it is expected that freight traf-
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The two
COLO IN CHICAGO.
SON,
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nce
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now.
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NATIONAL BANK.
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4
JUNE STRIKES HARD
he OFFIGIAL COUNT
. ENGINE JuMps TRACK.
was made yesterday to
IppI Senatorial Race.
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$
of the Standard Oil Com-
operations
It is
pany.
short time proceedings will
within a
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fense. ■
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4
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fie will be completely tied up and pas-
senger service disarranged. From five
Sult Lake City, Utah, Aug. 3.—WI-
Ham D. Haywood, secretary and treas-
urere of the Western Federation of
Miners, laid today that ne had not
re-
nt
grace for the life-insurance companies
to make their reports. However, there
is no penalty for not making the re-
port, and if the companies show a wil-
»
physical causes to do so at the pres- _
ent time. To all appearances the other
five companies will ignore the law al-
together. Tomorrow is the last day of •
teams are scheduled to play this after-
noon and the series will be concluded
with a game tomorrow afternoon.
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of wages was established by arbitra-
tion." i
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)se no sign s of aba ting. Yes-
sueh attacks were report-
Mice and today one addi-
I been brought to public
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Financiers Make Applica-
omptroller of Currency.
J, Tex,, Aug. 2.—< Special)
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reliabie and
three young girls and two
K score or more have-been at-
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the boycott, which the complaint alleg-
es has been in force since March 14th
last, and which has damaged the com-
Great Britain's home fleet, paraded be-
fore King Edward and Queen Alexan-
dra today and incidentally furnished a
for the opening of
GREAT NAVAL DSIPLAY.
One Hundred War Vessels Parade Be-
fore Britain's King and Queen.
By Associated Press.
neer Lodge No. 49, K. of P.:
. W. H. Dougherty, C. C.; A. J. Had-
dix, V. C.; J. A. Ferris, P. ; J- C. Ward.
M. of w.; 0. T Gorsline, M. of A.;
Sherrod, 1. G.; K. B. Gorsline, O. G.
h=
Twenty-One Companies Will Quit the
State Some May Entirely Ignore
teh Robertson Law.
Funeral of Mrs. Frey.
The funeral services over the i
mains of Mrs. Alta Frey, who died
A '
President of Company Declares
Not Received a Square Deal—Jud
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Pioneer Lodge N.o 49, Knights of
Pythias.
At a meeting on Thursday night the
abatement
M *--
Minimum Temperature Yesterday Was
54 Degrees.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Ill., Aug. 3.— Yesterday was
the coldest Kugust 2nd in the history
of the local Weather bureau covering a
period of thirty-seven years, with a
minimum temperature of 54.
chieago. III, Aug. 3.—Judge Landis
h pre-
JUST
Wafers;
of the
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•yi it.
a postoffice has just been established
at Randlett, Comanche county. Ok, a
new...»situated in the Big Pasture.
in the United States district court to-
day imposed a fine upon the Standard
na in the sum e
It Has
to show cause why the Injunction
should not be Issued and made by.
Judge Hunt is returnable on the 16
of September. The trouble is the out
growth of the strike of the linemen.
ller of the currency at
D. c., for the establish-
bauk at this plare
• in Vie Power Naticocl
130,000 capital. • The yob-
are F. M. Power. Sr, H. A.
Bchicag,tmi.Aug 3 —Judge Landis
in the Federal court today pronounced
the maximum line of $2,947,000 upon
the Standard Oil Company of Indiana
for violation of the Interstate com-
NG
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By Associated Press.
Denver, Colo., Aug. 3.—At noon to-
day the members of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen employed on the
Colorado and Southern railroad from
Gteeley, Colo., to Tealine, were called
out on strike by P. H. Morrissey, presi-
me, conductors, and baggagemen, will
be thrown out of employment if the
strike is prolonged and smelters and
other industries will be forced to close
tor want of fuel..
her home in this city yesterday morn-
The court room was packed to its
utmost capacity while Judge Landis
WIRELESS SERVICE
‘F.
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Will Be Opened Between Island and
Canada on September 1st. '
By Associated Press. . . --
London, England, Aug. 3—An of-
tics Has Been Prostituted,
f
tines
National Life, Franklin Life, Hartford
Life, Kansas City Life, Metropolitan‘
Life, Mutual Reserve Life, Nationals
,* d.
present the ofiee nyill be supplied by
Temple, situated onthe Rock Island
Railroad. Randlett is a thriving place
and a great many Texans are among
the inhabitants.
Surveyors who have been working
on the new railroad lines report that
quail are abundant this season. It is
stated that small game of almost every
kind was never more plentiful than
Mo. 35
-
By Associated Press
New Orleans, La., Aug. 3.—The lat-
est returns from Mississippi make it
appear doubtful whether John Sharpe
Williams has won the election to be
senator over Governor John Varda-
man. These figures, which are unof-
ficial. give Vardaman the majority. An
official count will probably be neces-
sary to decide the election.
Oli Company of India
12.924.000, the maximum amount upon
Engineer Harrelson Slightly Injured-
Accident Delays Passenger.
The southbound passenger on the
Denver was delayed several hours at
Harrold this afternoon by the wreck of
an engine being sent from this place
to Childress. The engine jumped the
track and Engineer Harrelson was
slightly injured. The accident/occur
red at about 1:40 o'clock this after-
noon and at 4:30 the southbound train
he commenced against the Chicago
and Altom railroad company for the
alleged commission larstmilar of-
National, Fort Worth Life, Tyuthwest-
era Life, Guaranty Life, Texas Lfeg, ( Ik-
Aetna Life, Bankers' Reserve Life, •
therefore probable that
will be begun between Ireland and
Canada in September. Immediately
afterward, the power at the wireless
station at Cape Cowin be increased
and the service will be opened thence
ed before death, rendered that most
splendid hymn, "Lead, Kindly Light."
Quite a number of sympathising
friends of the sorrowing husband and
son attended the services at the
church, and at its conclusion escorted
thesrmains to Riverside cemetery,
where they were deposited in their
last resting place.
Subscribe for the Daily Times.
Jcob Martine
, Jr. This concern will
rer Banking Company,
bank that has been doing
I this place fo- the last tWo
»
t t
arance poli-
respectfully
f L /
RSON,
merce law in accepting rebates from
the chicagp end Alton Railroad. •
-
Maximum Assessed on Each Count
I I-. 1 ,1 . 4 4 -
GASOLINE MOTOR CARS
Will Supplant Locomotives on Union
. -Pacific Branch Lines. -- ,
By Associated Press.
The Union Pacific railroad has order
ed the construction immediately of one
hundred gasoline motor cars for use on
its branch lines. Steam trains for the
passengers will be abandoned on the
branches when the new cars are la
use. _ —
lingness to comply with the law in the-
future there will probably be no serf- x
ous results to the insurance companies
When an insurance company makes it»
annual application for a permit to do
business in the State the Commissien-
er of Insurance can refuse it a permit
if the company refuses to make re--,
ports. If reports are made in the
meantime it is not likely the company
will be in danger' of. the Insure see
Commissioner. -
-... .
.F.c
just across the Texas line. For
Postomice at Randlett. ‘ ।
Fort Worth, Tex., Aug. 2.— Thet am-
nounfment la made from railway mall .
service headquarters in this city that
ELECTION IN DOUBT
• ' - I • f
1^ i •
ct
UNOFFICIAL RETURNS INDICATE
VARDAMAN'S 'ELECTION.
Will Probably be Required to DeUr Capital Life. Citizens’ LAfe,
mine the Victor in the Mississ- r....... -
_
Ful Evemine
Associated
Press
‘-“■--THE MAXIMUM FINE
■
______ _ Portsmouth, England, Aug. 3.—Two
following officers were elected for Pio- hundred ships of war, constituting
IMPOSED ON STANDARD OIL COM- cago agreement, by which the schedule
PANV OF INDIANA.
Life, Chicago.
I
a..
g c ------------ been commissioned to go to Minnesota
living here hav the order and by to take charge r the strike on the
TRAINMEN ON COLORADO AND
SOUTHERN CALLED OUT.
On being told of the strike order, to 5 in favor ot Lawton.
each trie of the 1,462 counts of the in-
did men t on which that company was
recently convicted of rebates The
Judge recommended that a call be
issued for a special grand jury to con-
rider the other party in the rebating
on
range, but that he was going back to
his office in Denver and would be sub-
ject to orders for the good of the Fed-
eration. He expects t> go to Denver
tonight on the Ro Grande, arriving
in Denver Sunday night. •
__
“ . Lawton, 6; Wichita Falls, 5.
Wichita Falls was again defeated at
Lawton yesterday, the score being 6
J s
Vice President A. D. Parker of the
Colorado and Southern sent a telegram
to the Interstate commerce commis-
sion and the department of labr at
Washington, stating that the company
is paying its, switchmen the same
wages as are paid in Chicago and other
cities east of Denver, declaring that
the company had made an offer to ar-
bitrate the switchmen's contentions
and asking the authorities to "take
such steps as may be necessary to pre-
vent th trainmen from going on a
strike and thereby violating their Chi-
Haywood Has Not Been Commissioned with the law soon, being unable for
to Command Duluth Strike.
ARE BAFFLED JUNCTION
----— Wants Boycon-Shut Off—Federation of
NEW YORK SHOW NO Labor and Operators are Named
L- ____ I
Hion Fails in Alabama.
ary,’ Ala., Aug. 3.—In the
night, Mr. Henry failed to
prohibition bill. As there
• more days of the session
08sibly pass, r .
is the result of the failure of its of-
ficers and representatives of the strik-
ing switchmen of this city to come to
an agreement upon the demands of the
switchmen for an increase of two cents
an hour in wages. The strike order af-
fects about 500 brakemen and a few
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I
ficial of the Marconi company is quot-
ed as saying that radiograph service ’ hundred to a thousand men not direct-
ly involved, including engineers, fire-
adestcase was that of a young
dgr whowwas attacked by a
mvhile passing through the
■ d the house in which she
Em. ' • •
642s, '
mr an arrest of impgrtance
amade and the police confess
deompletely baffled. Some
mateeve the assaults are the
20man, who is a fiend with
epot the London and Berlin
zbhhers woo combat this
ipet to the widely separated
ss which the crimes have
dud the different methods
MB the murders were finally
-TeAETErTU
d ,
(Continued on Page 4.)
me. t- "
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N
ha marked decrease in the
dvomen and children upon
6 4 night. Every little In-
I magnifle and many have
mepbled, and in several in-
mnhave been attacked hr
i w -
A and badly beaten. The
bare publishing letters from
dents requesting the organi-
Migilanee committees and pro-
.T 1 gi , ■ s
A * ’ ‘ T
ichita Mailp
Williams Wins By Small Majority.
By Associated Press.
. Jackson, Miss., Aug. 3.—With one
county to hearfrom, John Sharpe Wil-
liams leads in the race by less than
two thousand votes. The county miss-
ing is Jeff Davis, which will break
about even. d i
l ■ l.. ' I ' ’ -. . •
TO COMPLY WITH LAW
",s V
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Austin, Tex., Aug. 2.—Twenty-two
life Insurance companies have com-
plied with the Robertson law. Be far, •,
six have not complied with the law
fior have they given notice of with-
drawal. One of these, the Great West-
era Life Insurance Company of Kansas
City, has Indicated that it will comply
• >
The following companies have given-
notice that they will quit the State:
Columbian National, Des Moines Lar,
Equitable, Germania Life, Fidelity Mu-
tual. Home Life, Manhattan Life, Mas-
sachusetts Mutual, Mutual Benefit
Life, Mutual Life of New York, Nation-
al Life, Montpelier; New York Life,
Northwestern Mutual, Penn Mutual,
Prudential, Reliance Life, Security . •
Mutual, Travelers’ Insurance, Unices
Mutual, Washington Life, Wisconsin
Wisconsin Life. - i
/ 1
The following companies have com-
plied with the law so far: American
Ing, were held at the First Presbyter-
ian church this morning at 10 o'clock,
Dr. J. J. Dalton, pastor of the church
NOTICE of WITHDRAWAL
which the choir, by request of deceas- L_ ' '
By Associated Press.
Br ANNrro Helena, Mo., Aug 3,—The Rocky
IjP LUM MI I | LLO Mountain Bell Telephone Company on
.i yesterday filed suit in the Federal
court against the Montana Federation
Bad By the Populace—Wo- . i .. . ___
io Labor, the Livingston trade and la-
ecndren Fear to Ven bor council and a number of telephone
gon the S 55 operators, to secure an ipjunction re-
Eaea Press. "training the reeff-dents from inter-
aaug 3. The remarkable fering or molesting in any way the bus
detmes in this city In .which iness ot the company and to shut off
Eaehildren are the objects of
TWENTY-TWO COMPANIES WILL.
CONTINUE IN BUSINESS.
REBATING INDICTMENTS.
“Tyug and Two Railroads are
BP With Vitiating Law.
ciated.Press.
91., Aug. 3—Indictments
Humed today in the United
Striet court against A. Booth
PY, generally known as the
"the New York, Chicago and
pmilroad company and theLe-
9 railroad company, charging
pe violating the first provision
■kins law, prohibiting rebat-
EE.a 1
Life, Northwestern National, Pacific
Mutual, Security Life and Annuity
State Life, Indianapolis: State Mutual
Life, Georgia; Union Central, South-
ern States, Attanta. .
The following life insurance compa-
nies have neither given notice of with-
drawal nor have they complied with - 21,
the law 'so far: Missouri State Life.
Philadelphia Life,, Provident Savings-
Life, Southern States Life, Montgom----
ery, Ala.; Great Western Life, Kansas __
City, Mo.; Union Sates Annuity and.
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to Portland.
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Wichita Daily Times. (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 71, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 3, 1907, newspaper, August 3, 1907; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1565715/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.