The Jimplecute (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 7, Ed. 1, Saturday, August 13, 1904 Page: 7 of 8
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Fnc Stmilc Signature of
new vomc
EXACT copy OF WRAPPER
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Thirty Years
THK CtNTAUn COMPANY NIW VCUlt CITY
WWSW WW WWilfSM
3ESEjm 2S3EE52Ea
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KANSAS CITY TO THE GULF
PASSING THROUGH A GREATER DIVERSITY OP CLIMATE
SOIL A1ID RESOURCE THAN ANY OTHER RAILWAY
IN THE WORLD FOR ITS LENGTH
AlonTits lino aro tlio finest lands suited for growing mall grain corn fKr
ro toii for commercial applo ai < l jioacli orcliards for oilier fruit s and bei rlr j
f > r corn icnMalcantalouno potato tomato and ccneral truck faras for
tuircanaaidHruciiltlvatlouforniorciantablotliakor for raisin hortcs
mules cattle hogsshecp poultry and Angora goats at prices ranging from
FREE GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS
to twcntyllvo dollars or moro per acre
Yirio for a copy of CURRENT EVENTS publLlied liy tlio
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
TUB SHORT LINE TO
INEXPENSIVE AND COMFORTABLE HOMES
jfflragraYgreraratrriCTgsTH
c r OkiriDCLL o p a sg WArNcnG p andta
i T = xtn < wnAT = s iunqas city mo
IV K K DOCSLLn THAV PASS AND IMIQTI AGT KANSAS CITY Mo H
iLESS THAN ONE FARE RATEi
TO SAN FRANCISCO CALIFONIA AND RETURN
be effective daily Aug 15 to Sept lOfh inclusive from
All Stations On All Lines in Texas and the Southwest via
THE DENVER ROAD
In either one or both directions according
to ulsh of passengers
1 Tills arrangement makes the very liberal Stopover privileges DOUBLY
VALUABLE and will
greatly enhance the pleasure of those desiring an
1 AelH Vncnt0U or who nro capable of appreciating such OCEANS OF
HUGGED SUENIO GRANDEUR na is afforded only via the routes
through
Panoramic New Mexico Cool Colorado and
Irrigated Utah
j Tliero is novor a more delightful time for visiting Colorado and tlio
Noithwest than during September and October A postal addressed to
I the undersigued will securu to Interested parties several Specially Valua
Pointers also discriptivo litcraturo and
jblo detailed particulars regard
j ing rates add arrangements
A A GLISBONGenl Pabssr Acht
FobtWosth Texib I
mmim mmwA
D WURTSBAUGH SON
Have a New Hearse
Will furnish Hearse and Carriages
for funerals
PHONE 151
JEFFERSON TEXAS
NJ
Kli 1
Japancso Thought to llo Continning
Their Operations
TO PUSH ON TOFRONT
Indications at tlio Present Time Are
That n Determined Eftort Wilt
Do Undo to Keep Kuropat
bin From Retiring
I St Petersburg Aug 10 General Sa
kaharoff reports there Is no change In
the situation around Llao Yang It
Is evident from the special dispatches
to tha Associated Press from Llao
Yang and Slntslntln that the Japanese
ore continuing their preparations for
a flanking movement which may pos-
sibly alter the nature ofthe expected
engagement at Llao Yang and which
may also further delay the crucial de
development
The concentration of a strong Jap-
anese force at Slamtsze Indicates an
Intention to press forward toward Muk
den and It possible to cut the commu-
nications and preent General Kuro
patkln from retiring northward Gen
Kuropatkln Is evidently aware oO th3
move and Is sending out reconnolter
lns parties from Slntslntln along the
Salmatsze road This is shown by the
slight encounter with a Japanese out-
post within thirty miles of Slntslntln
The Japanese are also bringing up
storng forces from Slntslntln
A column marching from Nluchwang
with the evident Intention of flanking
Llao Yang from the westward Includ-
ed 10000 Chinese from the Island of
Formosa who are Japanese subjects
The Associated Press correspondent
at Llao Yang points out the alarming
character of this development and
fears that the example may prove con
tnglou If the local Chinese are In
duced to Join the Japanese It will be
Impossible to distinguish the Formosan
and Manchurlai Japanese This re-
vives the spectre of Chinese embroil-
ment with the more remote possibility
of foreign entanglements There is
considerable anxiety regarding the
presence of General Yuan Shlknl com-
mander In chief of the Chinese forces
and General Ma with strong forces
of troops In the
north lest should a
convenient opportunity present Itself
they would be tempted to overstep the
bounds of neutrality
Although It now sems Improbable
that anything can prevent a Japanese
attack on Llao Yang one of the As-
sociated Press correspondents reports
the prevalence of heavy rnlns The
hope Is expressed there that the ele-
ments may again prove to be Russias
nlllos just as they did In 1812 The
prospect of rains heavy enough to ar-
rest military operations Is not llkelv
lion ever an the time for the rainy
season Is now past
There Is an unconfirmed rumor that
Lieutenant General Llnevltch Is bring
ing large forces to Mukden to reinforce
General Kuropatkln Goneral Llne
vltchs troops are stationed around
Vladivostok and it is doubtful If they
could arrive at Llao Yang in time
No Truth In Report
London Aug 10 The Toklo corre
spondent of the Times says he learns
on the bast dt authority that there Is no
truth whatever In the Russian ru
mors of Japanese reverses with heavy
losses at Port Arthur
Japs Using Railway
Mukden Aug 10 The Japanese are
using the ShanghalKwangYInkow
railroad for provisioning the army and
mobilizing troops for an attack on
Shlnrlntun about thirty miles west
of Mukden
CALL ON PRESIDENT
Natives of the Philippines Visitors at
the White House
Washington Aug 10 Picturesque
but adequately garbed a party of eight
Moros and Irrogoto chiefs constitut-
ing a part of the Philippine exhibit
at the St Louis exposition Monday
paid their respects to President Roose-
velt at the white house The exchang-
es between the chiefs and the president
was Informal but happy In tone
Through Antero n bright Hfteenyear
old Irrogote boy who acted as Inter-
preter the Moro Dattoa and the Irro
gote chiefs expressed their pleasure at
being received by the president and
old him he might depend upon their
loyalty to the American government
The reception took place In the pres-
idents pilvate office nnd the adjoining
cabinet room While it was in progress
j the members of the cabinet arrived to
attend the regular semlweckly meet
Each In turn was presented to the
riliplnos who paid them the highest
respect known to their people
Before the conclusion of the recep
tion the chiefs through Antcrl pre
sented the president some handsome
native gifts Including curiously carved
metallic pipes a beautifully embellish-
ed spear and two shields one of closely
woven native grass and the other of
wood covered with tilde After they
left the executive offices the Filipinos
were shown through the lower apart-
ments of the white house
They left for St Louis at night
Found In Safe
New York Aug 10 In a statement
Issued by the detective agency engaged
in the hunt for 200000 worth of Jew-
els the property of Mrs Ogden Goelct
which were supposed to havo been
stolen announced that the Jewels were
found In Mrs Ooelets safe In this city
MORE DODIES FOUND
Terrible Plight of a Traveling Man
From Tennessee
Pueblo Colo Aug 10 Organized
searching parties scoured the Fountain
river banks for many miles Tuesday
In the hope of finding the remaining
bodies of the victims of Sunday nights
wreck at Eden Seven more bodies
were recovered and a number Identi-
fied
A coroners Jury was called which
viewed the scene of the wreck Tuesday
and examined a number of witnesses
Tuesday afternoon
The coroner Issued a public call tc
all who had any Information concern-
ing the wreck to come before the Jury
Four railroad men were examined
Their testimony was mainly as to the
amount of rain that fell during the
storm In the neighborhood of the
wreck
Again the morgue and undertaking
establishments were besieged by rela
tlevs nnd friends The work of Iden-
tification Is proceeding slowly ns the
bodies now being recovered are In bad
cridltlon
After wnnderlng about since the ac
cldnet William H Henry a traveling
man whose home Is In Greenville
Tenn reached Pueblo today He Is
nearly blnd nnd almost crazy from
hardship and exposure He had been
carried nine miles down the river and
had been walking aimlessly about
without food or water He was taken
to a hospital where he Is lying In a
dangerous condition He was carry
ing his grip when found but was un-
able to give n coherent ncccunt of how
lie saved hlmseir and what happened
to him At 0 p m Tuesday the total
number of Identified bodies recovered
from the wreck was seventythree un-
identified three The list of those
teport d missing during the day has
swelled to the total to forty
The party which went south brought
In five bodies Tuesday night night
MUCH BUSINESS
Four Hundred Delegates Present at
Printers Meeting
St Louis Aug 10 The full quota of
400 delegates were present at Tuesdays
session of the International Typo-
graphical union
Frederick Drlscoll the representa
tlev ofthe Typothetae made an ad-
dress
Report of law committee was consld
eied at night session
The committee recommended the re-
peal of Section 00 of the general laws
which says Foreman shall not des
ignate any particular day nor how
many days a man shall work In any
one week
The convention was pretty eevnly
dllvded nnd by a small majority the
recommendantlon to repeal was voted
down
The recommendation of the commit
tee that Section 97 be repealed was de
feated The section prohibits the prac
tice by foremen of selecting their forces
from day to day or from men not reg-
ularly employed In the office
Sections 102 and 103 relating to the
practice of foremen of phalanxlng
or giving out sixday situations on
sevenday papers thereby controlling
extra work which were recommended
for elimination were referred back to
t o committee on laws for further con
consideration
The convention listened to a number
of propositions submitted by delegates
pertaining to changes In the bylaws
which were unfavorably reported upon
by the committee on laws The report
of the committee was sustained The
convention reconsidered Its action tak-
en earlier In the day In voting to abol
ish the enforcement of the priority law
and referred the matter back t fie
committee on laws
Wants Instant Action
London Aug Aug 10 In an editor-
ial Wednesday morning the Times de-
mands that the government take im-
mediate means to resist the Russian
doctrine concerning contraband of war
dcclarng that the subject brooks of
no delay unless the TlrltlRh eastern
trade Is to pass into the hands of Ger-
man rivals
NEWS IN BRIEF
Rafael Reyes Is now president of
Colombia
Many buildings were damaged by an
earthquake In New Zealand
December and May wheat options
advanced 4Vi cents at Chicago Monday
Boll worms are Injuring cotton In the
southern end of Kaufman county Tex-
as
While swimming In a pond near
Shawnee 011a Preston Davenport
was drowned
Wallace Frank tried at Marlln Tex
on charge of killing Will Galloway
was given twentyfive years
Three robbers forced Manager Lock
wood of the Lake Valley Mines com-
pany at Lake Valley N M to open the
Bafe which they looted
At Tolosa Kaufman county Texas
two young men and a young lady are
alleged to have had a shooting affair
Parties are under bond
Several New Cases
City of Mexico Aug 10 There are
three cases of yellow fever at Vera
Cruz three at Coaizacoalcos and five
at Tehuantepee There haev been two
deaths at the latter place
Mild Beer Belied
Ardmore Aug 10 The government
agents seized about 100 casks of what
Is termed mild beer here No arrests
were made
LESS RIOTING
Effort Being Made to Push the Boy
oott on Retailers
Chicago Aug 10 > The stockynrdH
strike was freer of rioting Tuesday
than at any time since the struggle
wth the packers began four weeks
ago There wns one small disturbance
In the downtown district late In the
afternoon when friends of the strikers
discovered a wagonload of meat being
rauled through the streets by n retail
merchant nnd chowd gathered
nnd
tried to overturn the vchhlcle but they
were dispersed before they had accom
pllshed much damage
The strike leaders spent the
day In
seeing that the boycott against the re
tall merchants which havo been placed
under the ban of the unions was being
enforced In some Instances the strik-
ers were successful in cutting off the
supply of Ice but In many of the places
the boycott did not work as well ns
had been expected the retailers being
atile to haul what Ice they required in
their own wagons
DRIVEN FROM TOWN
Strike Breakers Meet Warm Reception
at a Kansas Town
Knnsas City Aug 10 A mob of 200
men and boys packing house striker
and their sympathizers stopped an in-
coming trnln carrying strike breakers
nt Riverside Kan Tuesday night
drove the nonunlonlsts from the train
with clubs threw their baggage Into
the Kaw river nnd set fire to the car
The police put out the fire beforn nny
damage had been done No arrests
wore made
DAVIS SPOKE
Vice Presidential Nomineo Also Intro-
duced Hobson
Mountain Lake Park Md Aug 10
Former Senntor Davis of West Vir-
ginia spoke at the Chautauqua It wto
Hobson day Senator Davis spoke
for fifteen minutes on the good that
the various chautauquas of the country
had done for higher education during
the past few years Ho closed with
felicltlous allusions to Lleutcndcnt
Hobson whom ho introduced ns one
of the heroes of Santiago
Lleutendent Hobson confined his
remarks nlmost entirely to educational
matters
To Have Terminals
Austin Aug 10 The International
and Great Northern Railway company
Is destined to have most valuable ter-
minals in this city ns a result of the
purchase of the old electric line which
was operated between the city nnd the
dam before the destruction of the lat-
ter It will operate Its cars to doors
of wholesalers and nnd another track
will be laid to Alliance cotton yard
FATAL TO FOUR
Mcther and Threo Children Lose Lives
In Collision
Chicago Aug 10 A mother and
three of her little children were killed
and a nu nber of other passengers seri-
ously Injured In a collision Monday
night between a westbound Baltimore
and Ohio local passenger train and a
Chicago and Erie freight train at the
Brighton Park railroad crossing at
Western avenue and West Thirty
ninth street The colllson followed a
frnntlc effort on the part of the cross
ing flagman to change the course of
tho freight the crew of which he hnd
given a signal that all was clear for
them to back over the Baltimore and
Ohio tracks Those killed were Mrs
C C Schwartz nnd three children of
Garrett Ind Mr Schwartz and a
daughter escaped
IMMENSE LOSS
About Fifty Houses Burned and Much
Fine Machinery
Victoria B C Aug 10 Flro start
ed In the pattern shop of the Albion
Iron works Tuesday evening nnd de
stroyed tho northern portion of the
building together with a quantity of
valuable machinery A strong north-
east wind carried the sparks a distance
of 300 yards to the residence section
where It burned Itself out In all about
fifty housese were destroyed the major-
ity being homes of working people Tho
loss exceeds 150000
f
DRESSED SHIP8
United States Squadron Fired a Coro-
nation Day Salute
Gibraltar Aug 10 Tho United
States battleship squadron which ar-
rived hero Monday dressed ship and
fired u salute Tuesday In honor of Cor-
onation day tho second anniversary ot
tho crowning of King Edward Rear
Admiral Sir Edward Chichester who
commanded tho British cruiser Immor
tallto at Muulla during tho Bpanlsh
Amerlcan war cordially welcomed the
American squadron to Gibraltar
PRIEST RESIGNS
In Charge of a Church at Texarkana
Quarter of a Century
Texarkana Aug 10 Rev Father A
Barbln who has been pastor of tho
Church of the Sacred Heart Catholic
on the Texas side of town has resigned
his pastorage after n period of continu-
ous service extending over twentyfivo
years Ho was installed as pastor In
1879His
His resignation was necessitated by
111 health ho having been a sufferer
from paralysis for the past three years
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The Jimplecute (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 7, Ed. 1, Saturday, August 13, 1904, newspaper, August 13, 1904; Jefferson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth83544/m1/7/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .