The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1901 Page: 2 of 8
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AGAINST BOER*.
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SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE POURING IN
TEXAS.
Arlington,
EVENTS OF EVERYWHERE.
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Ds Muy of the Immense Throat
at Beaumont,
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Fna jNMMrMt Sources far lavostmoatz la
(Ml Coapaalet aad a Pipo Hm to
to be tiiabllilMA
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aiTd he had met moat of the delegation
and presumed, they had called to dis-
i cuss the governorship.
[ President McKinley then openetfTfce
i conversation with the announcement:
"Well, gentlemen, you desire a change
of governors in the territory?” •
To this every member of the delega
a
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A Grvae Coadittoa of Affairs to Prevalent
and Considerable Apprebessloa Pre*
♦ ells la Ctxuequence.
session of the
Colorado Chatatjqua will open July 4,
mttnue until Aug. 10.
tor th«4 Worn
here are making fer an early start in-
dicate that they expect war between
Russia and Japan. Vessels arriving at
Taku from Nagasaki report the mob-
ilisation of the Japanese fleet and the
continuance < preparations on board
a cvvuixuvuu»■1Ck <HAA* _ - _ ”
We need harmony ,hfp ,or the W*
G. M. Fogg, a prominent capitalist
of Nashville, Tenn., is dead.
Gen. Young says he is uncertain as
to the effect of Agutaaldo’a capture.
Brigands destroyed three towns tn
" Thibet and tortured _ajtrieet named
Muauot.
The emperor of China is said to be
• suffering from the effects of too much
tobacco.
Ex-Congressman Matt D. Logan of
Louisiana died at New Orleans, aged
72 years. „ ' '
A serious fire occurred in Ottawa,
Canada, destroying a hotel, a theater
r*., and' several stores.
Goy/ Allen is arranging for the bet-
ter orgarfgnttosv ■ aiwt arming of the
Porto Rican soldiery.
Ex-Gov. Llewellyn Powers wae elect-
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■ —---—-----wt Si.B Fu to lor.l nwed.Hn^ w»m
were substantially correct in their evl- — ------‘
dence they had misunderstood him or
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■ Have you agreed upon any man who
is entirely satlsfacCbry to all you?" the
president, inquired
- -•’There We tggpe candidates, for the
office now In the city?* said Delegate
Flynn. ••appointment of any one of
whom would be entirely satisfactory
to the territory and would receive the
^suppart of every Republican ftiere.
., They are WilHani M. Jenkins,. Joseph
W. McNeal and Felix Wtnklm/ftft____
.Ex-pov. Sr«ay-then informed the pres-
ident that he was one of those who
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JIISSIWIB 1 -mu.
JENKINS SELECTED,
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The Terrttertei geerasary te be^Oldahe.
■m>*s Chief Baeeatta*. \ -
From Manila.
San Francisco, Cal., April 15,-rThe
transport Thomas arrived from Manila
with seventy cabin passengers and
1644 members of the Twenty-eight and
Thirty-flfth regiments of volunteers.
Beatty received an Inquiry'
from San Francisco for 6000 barrels of
oil daily to be delivered f. o. b. cars
at Gladys City. Hb did not close the
contract, but asked that a representa-
tive come here and make the deal. The
oil Is to be delivered for an indefinite
time. If the deal is closed the oil will
be furnished by the Beatty well, now
pwned by the. National company.
Kipley on thnMlnud.
Frankfort, Ky., April 16.—The Rip-
ley trial was resumed Monday and de-
fendant went on the witness stand.
Ripley.
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Adv«rti>ln« Baton M cento per inch par
SSMth. _______■
BVB8CBIPT10N W OO PEB YKAE
T
[ feel that it is a duty which I owe my-
! self to tell you personally now. after
four- years’ experience, that I believe
I was mistaken in recommending? him
for appointment, T~__________
-in the Republican party in the terri-
tory, which 7s" Jmpossible with Mr.
Barnes as governor.’’
“Secretary Hitchcock desires the ap-
pointment of Mr. Jenkins,” saidl the
president. “Would his appolntmetithe
satisfactory to you gentlemen; and
will you endeavor to jnuke his admin-
istration a success if appointed?”
t‘We will.” said each member of the
delegation in unison.
•‘He will he your next governor, then,
gentleiten," said the president. '
< At theSbaggestion of the president a
strong in<ia||Mmerit of the appointment
of William W^Jeuklns as governor in
Oklahoma was drawn up and signed by
every member of the delegation, in-
cluding Joseph McNeal and Mr. Wink-
ler, rival aspirants for the office.
. Monday morning a telegram was re-
ceived at the white house from Gov.
Barnes, asking postponement of ap
polntment of the governs until After
the arrival here of a delegation com-
posed of eighteen leading Republic-
ans in the territory. When the tele-
grom was shown to the president he
remarked that he could see no reason
why action should be deferred longer,
as Gov. Barnes and his friends had al-,
ready had ample opportunity to state
their case.
. One reason why prompt action was
urged is to enable the new governor to
appoint officers in the Kiowa and Wich-
ita nations.'
tlon. MY. Mayer was a native of Nath-
es, Miss., bnt cape to this cfty^ln 1686
and has lived bore iffnoe that time.. w
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Washington, April 11—The appoint,
ment of William M. Jenkins as gover-
- nor at OklabeBta to sneeeed Gnaalwi M.
Barnes was definitely agreed upon
Monday at a conference between the
president, Secretary Hitchcock, Dele-
gatee Flynn, Horace Speed, J. C. Fer-
guson, A. J. Seay, Felix Winkler, J. C.
Roberta and A. B. Hammer.
Early Monday morning Delegate
Flynn, accompanied by the delegation
from the territory, went to the white
bouse in accordance with arrangements
made last Saturday for their reception
by the president. Although a large
number of senators and T
congress were already there waiting
to see the president, the delegation was
not kept waiting long. As soon rii the
president was informed of .their arrival
he gave instructions to admit them to
his private office. As the delegation
filed tn Secretary Hitchcock entered
from another door. After a few mo-
ments' conversation with the president,
on deparmental business the secretary
started to leave. * The president re-
quested him. however, to remain,* stat-
ing that the Oklahoma delegation had
called on a matter which came under
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W»» Whipping a Wamin.
Columbus. Ga., April 15.—George
Moses, a negro, was killed In Lfnwnod
cometery by Officer Hermann Rqynol|}Ei>
' to,.Uq officer s asaitanoa.
I>3\ Reynolds and bls posse gave chase, tbs
officer in front. When near the oenter
of the cemetery the. negro turned on
Reynolds with the ak and was tamer
dlately shot down. ♦ * ’ "/Rl
opening
mortZftg.
stack of checks,
drafts h foot high and he
dorsing them as fast as
wotrtdffy;-—-----~~7
The postoffice is also In the toils of
the excitement, completely ^snowed
under.
The mention about tjie company of-
fering 11000 in stock for a name has
created most wonderful results. A
barrel full' Of letters- have come from
all over Texas, from Texarkana to El
PaiW,* Afid telegrams USWTieen com-
ing from remote parts of the state
The members of the new company
have more |han .they bargained for,
.. add will have material with whi> h to
name CO’mpatiTW for years to come.
The National-Oil and Pipe Line
company held a directors' meeting and
decided to build extens^e pipe line
systems with storage plants and
adequate pumping stations. The main
pipe lines will be built to tidewater at
once 1
D. R.
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^A seaplional political crisis exists in
Seoul,'capital of Korea. The hews was
brought Saturday by the steamship
Duke of Fife that the government has
beheaded Kim -Yang Chun for plan-
ning to make the son of the emperor's
favorite mistress, Lady Om, hetr to
the throne, displacing the Prince Im-
perial, son of the murdered queeh. The
decapitated man was leader pf the Kim
faction, which naa been engaged for
months taftgeadly rivwtoyMtHth the Min
faction, led by Mln Kong Sik for the
domination of Korean politics.
The Mfn faction learned of the plot
against the Prinee Imperial and a
street fight between the factions re-
sulted. After Kim Yang Chun was be-
headed thkt cliqiie gathered In speh
force that Min Ko.ng-8ik and his chief
-supporters were imprisoned. Min be-
ing ordered bamsned for fifteen years.
Ku won Cnal, minister of war, and
another official adherents of Rim Yang
Chung resigned and precipitated a cab-
inet crisis. Li Chi long, minister of
the household, and Goy. Yim Tak Yong
of Kyondlke wqre arrested for complic-
ity In the same plot, ft was planned
to take Lady Om and her son away
from Seoul and await a favorable op-
portunity to place thp latter on the
throne. /. .
Accosrd of Murder.
Columbia, 8. C„ April 15.—The ver-
dict of the coroner's jury Was that '
John J. Griffin came to his death Sat-
urday at the hands of Barnard B. i
Evans. There have been no further^
developments. Evans is in jail and re-
mains silent.' His brother, the former
governor, and unele. Gen. W. T. Gary,
are here.
W. R. Muller, a druggist, tee titled
that be had heard a. shot, and that it A
Was fully fifteen minutes before Evanrif
came into his store to telephone for a^^^
physician. He did not connect Evans’
visit' with the noise of .the report '»f
the revolver, but noticed that Evans
wag under ex- itement. Hp caked
Evans what was the matter. The lat-
ter did not disclose the serious nature
of the affair, but insisted that Muller
go with jhlm up stairs. There wire
customers in the store and Muller de-
clined, not. suspecting the gravity of
the situation. A few mluutes Iktsr
Evans returned and again telenhoncif
for a physician. ___■_______ ._
Other evidence corroborated the
main st^ry that there were no eve-
witnesses IK tlie room and there were
indications of* drinking.
health, fecreatlon. entertainment and
instruction.
Unequaled, location, climate, scenery
and natural advantages of the region.
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Yonng Joornnllst No More.
Birmingham, Ala., April 15.—rf. Ben-
jamin Mayer,, managing editor of the
Birmingham Age-Iferald, died at 3
o’ckKk Sunday morning after a short
attack of pneumonia. Mr. Mayer was
.89 years of age and had been-in ac-
tive newspaper work for several years.
„4| P«.kln, April 15.—Komour Yu taro, the
members of j^jnister" accompanied by
Gen. Yamagucha, the Japanese com-
mander. recently called upon Prince
Cbing and notified him that the return
of Emperor Kwang Su to Pekin was
urgently desired. Prince Ching was
informed that the emperor’s wishes
would be respected by the foreign
troops and that every courtesy would
be shown him. Lt was pointed- out to ;
the Chinese plenipotentiary that the:
emperor’s return was of the highest
possible importance as affecting the
maintenance of‘the integrity of the
___ ChlPtoe empjre. and that be ahnnhi
-Oevietai y I come accompanied by every available
soldier, by at least 20,000 men if pos-
sible. These troops it was further
contended by the Japanese minister,
must be sent into Manchuria, as the
Russians reported disturbances there
and It was not right that the task of
quelling the trouble should be thrown
upon the shoulders of one ntion. Final-
ly Prince Ching was assured that, if
the 20;000 Chinese troops could not
suppress the disorders in Manchuria
other powers would send an interna-
tional force to co-operate with China,
which all the powers regarded as a
friendly power. No reply having been
recrfved7 to this communication, Li
Hung Chang was Sunday notified to
the same effect and told that Emperor
Kwang St) must give an Immediate '
Answer
A. Boutelle in congress.
Hon. Geo. W. Colvig of Grant's Pass.
Ore., has been appointed United Sta/es
consul at Barranquilla, Colombia, ...
The dry goods and department
. store of Julia Myers'Sons at Rich-
mond, Va., burned. Ixmb >250,000.
The slaughter of horses for food has
started up again in Portland, Ore.
Sweden and Norway are the best cue*
tomers. .7.-— . 7 - ‘
Senor Maxilano Chabart, one of
■ * Mexico’s commissioners to the Pan-
ft American exposition at Buffalo, has
' arrived there. “ . — -
-----Tom Jenkiua-of Cleveland. Ohto. de*
feated Ernest Rober of New York in
a mixed style wrestling match for a
purse of >1200.
,' It Is reported that John W. Gates,
, John Lambert aj0d I. L. Wbod have
obtained control of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company. 7 .. . 7
- A raid was made on an illicit distil-
lery in hfew York city. One man and
-. four women were arrested and a qiian-
Jltyftpf llquor found. 77ZZ
"4 United States court of claims
awarded Admiral Sampson |3?^l30
bounty for engagements at Manzanillo
7 and Napa Bay in Cuba.
A big dry goods combine has been
effected by John Claflin of New York
with a capital of >20,000,000, and
. financed by J. P. Morgan. '
The United States transport Raw-
lins- caught Are and sunk at the foot*
of Pacific street, Brooklyn. She was
preparing to start for Havana.
— James Iff. CIfr was elected vice-1
president and general manager of the
Seaboard Air Line railway at a di-
rectors’ meeting in New York.
The first United States coaling sta-
tion to be located on foreign soil has
just been completed *aj Picahilinqui,
on the west coast of Mexico, and the
colar Alexander Is now taking on 5000
tons of coal at Baltimore to stock (t.
Yellow fever has appeared at Port
Royal, Jamaica, the entrance to King-
ston harbol. Two cases and one death
had been officially reported up to the
Jlth. The health authorities are tak-
ing prompt measures to prevent the
spread of the dreaded disease,
- ft- Dr. Morrison, wiring the London
Times from Pekin; Urges the neces-
sity of withdrawing troops frotn there
before the hot rainy season sets v in.
adding that If this is not done it will
ft*;- z l . ta almost ii
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ffsdg* Fariasgs Detodss (Bat Barns as<
Mateo Cm »o Shipped.
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New Orleans. La., April IE—Judge-
Parlangs, in the United States circuit
court Saturday., handed down hie d».
cision in dismissing the suit brought
SIIUUKM IS StBfOlS IN SHMU
British army in South Africa. The '
decision is a long one.
Judge Parlange holds that the trans-
actions between citisens of the United
States and of the British government
were Conducted under the order of .
private citizenship and that the courts-' J
seld absolutely no jurisdiction to in« R
terfera ■ .
The horses, and mules. . tte court
said, were bought In a neutral terri-
tory, shipped to and landed on neu-
tral territory. Judge Parlange con-
tinues: - ft ■
“If the complainants could be beard
to assert here, a right personal to
themselves in the territory invaded, .
and if mules and horses involved in
this case are munitions of war. all of
which Is disputed by the defendants,
it would become necessary to deter-
I mine whether the United States in-
tended by the decision of the t*eatv
(of Washington. MayJB. 1871), to sub-
vert the well established principle of
international law that the prl.ate
citizens of neutral nations can law-
fuTlysell supplies to belligerents.
It is almost impossible to suppose
aprlori that the United States would
have done so. and would have thus
violated the most eerious estrange-
ment and injury to the commerce^of
our citizens whenever two or more
foreign nations should go to war and
It Would seem that there is nothing in
the treaty especially when its blstbrv
and purposes are considered which
would warrant the belief that the
United States insisted upon inserting
therein a new feature of international
law from which the greatest damage
might result to the commerce of this
country %nd which was absolutely dif-
ferent’ from anti antagonistic to the
~ Tb. preparation. fc"’
of this country has heretofore stien-
itously and invariably followed.
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( Kilted at a Crowing. . ’
Wllkesbarre, Pa., April 15.—A party
of four people, while crossing the
tracks -of the Lehigh Valley railway at •
south Wllkesbarre at an early hour
Sunday morning, were run down by
the Buffalo express going north. Three
of the party Were killed and Mte oth-
er one injured. , ‘ -'..*-7'. , , .
T»6, wTo ’wMi wom’ea ven hurled
a great distance in the air, and when
picked up 'were dead. Both hodta
were badly mangled ‘
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after. Toll Caprie Nation that rum and
cigarettes are a damnation. Potter’s
field is good enough for me. Write T.
L. Carrow, New York.”
. . M. F. fJoughman et al. have filed suit
against the Wells Fargo and Southern
Express,company for >5b0,000 alleged
fiamagwi Violation* of a contract.
Plaintin are liquidators ot the, late
Texas Express company.
4si ,r Yin, Lin, governor of Hu Fel prov-
r Ince, has beea appointed governor of Mrg. Natlon s'he was found in
Kwang 81 province in succession to.
Tikis Lw senes BBS ■ssstm vw aaMBVM»V
the reactionlrts ef Sian Fu intend ta
introduce the Boxer movement, Rsn
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Jlrlingtan Sournal. TRADE IN STOCKS
Eatwvd M tto ptetoAcs at Arlington. Twtoe.
eessMto-etato mail matter. -
Beaumont,Tex.. April 16.—It did not
take long to settle down to business
yesterday morning and it was less
time- until the excitement exceeded
anything seen here yet. Speculations
is the feature and a big feature. In-
terest is ho'longer centered in the”
field, it is transferred to the city and
stocka Itehas been said that the ex-
citement is wild in its nature; it is
more than that, it is a sane sort of in-
sanity, passing description. A young
- man said he had a scheme for making
money and be is a young man of more
than ordinary'prominence. The story'
serves to vividly illustrate the con-
ditions. He said he. was going to bor-
Tpw “every cent he could gpt. and he
can command several thousand-dol-
lars. and invest it in oil. If he wins all!
ed in Maine to 'succ ecd Hon. Chas. - is well and good ahd the money wtHj
be paldr baek. If he loses he says he
would kill himself. He bald that with
a calm deliberation ..and sincerity to
make one shudder, and no doubt the
thinp actually flashed and. P«rhap.v^7^^’
illumined his mind for an instant.
Men have done things like that, but
Who can say they planned it in ad-
vgnea? However, if he invested tn
oil stocks now, he would have lltUe
need to kill hlpiself, because he would
riot lose if he managed wisely. Or
course it is Impossible to estimate ths
amount of stock which lias been soi l
here Monday, but it has been tremen
dous. Secretaries of oil companies
which have beetl" atlverlising extend
sively are‘burled •*'beneath an ava-
lanche of letters and money from i indorsed and urged the appointment
which they cannot see out. oj Gov. Barnes four years ago. “I
One man as an Instance is just a I
day behind with . his mail and was'
Sunday's mall Monday ’
Before him was piled a
money orders and
was in-
the
pression to them at the time.
Mrs. Nation Again
Kansas City, Mo.. April 16.-Mrs.
Carrie Nation, who was arersted Sun-
day charged with obstructlrig the
street, was arraigned before Poli<?e
Judge McAuley* Monday morning,
fined >500 and given, until 6 o'clock
taleayeths $ity. The Judge fiaradd
flMMB||MMEEM|P ‘ the
- rity aftar thaEhour she would be ar- organization an Imman— amount of
to interpreted to indicate that to leave town and fifteen mi mites
a Aggj^-fog-KiMmaa
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Colorado Chantanqna.
The fourth annual
tuq
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chinois Nonriio
M
That Emperor Kwaap Sa Mast
Return to Pekin.
The permanent officials of the six
- ,......boards are described a» having quietly
he had failed to convey the proper Im- jgft Pekltf for Sian Fu in anticipation
of the selection of -a new cabinet. - *
• • ' To b« Contlnnad.
Indianapolis, Ind., April 16.—The ex-
ecutive board of the United Mine Vvork-
ers of America, in session here, has
decided to continue the strike in the
bituminous coal fields of Kansas, Ar-
kansas and lnian territory. This strike
has been In progress for more than
two yeara, and has already cost the h# secretary and one of the found-
money. ” The Ko^rJ has maisprovision
for continuing relief fund, uvar 300
miners and their families are being
taalntaified. •' ’ v ’■ *'
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Word, Karl H. The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1901, newspaper, April 18, 1901; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1313442/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed May 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arlington Public Library.