Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 102, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 12, 1887 Page: 1 of 8
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pEMOOSAT PUBLISHING COMPANY
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stety Deposit Bozeg Eire and
BRITXON
President
CJISET
ft
o the wishes of many of our customers we added to our business that of DRESSMAKING
gtriped and plaid plushes worth 175 for 1 per yard
25PJes mottled plushea in all colors at 150 worth 2 per yard
Bin51
lies
I fine
ins in silks satins and all wool dress goods
HOSIEEY
orimins ia hosiery this week
HOSIERS
Now is the time to buy
stock from which tojmake your selections
i Mraiflcent o ce5 that put to flightlfcompetition No trouble to show goods
Children and misses clogks in an endless variety in correct styles a
c received Thursday
jd zn childrens medicated underwear on
this Wee
leffHHlinery
V > 7Di
VZQ6i C2t
SK
THO0 A TIDBAIJ
VicePresident
JLfil l A1i y K
AND
a B
HIDKERIK6
WHEELOCK
M TKUSHEK
mporte ofmusical
Mall orders have onr best attention
0 S1S
MTOR
kinds of
Vr v Cashier
IIS F0ET WOETH lA MSlL BASK
Saccossor to Tldfcall VanZanat dot Fort Worth Tex
3APITAL STOCK PA5B UPS 12 iOi > 30O SURPLUS FUND 3000003
general bnklng bualnssc transact < 36llecttons made and promptly remitted Ezohange
J Ha oa all the principal cltSesolKurope r n
THrectorsK II VanZa os A Tidball N Harding J P Smith J J Jarvis E J BsaU
oners
OFFICE STATIONERY ALBUMS SORaPJBOOJ TELVET FRAME3 ARTIST
MATERIALS DOLIAHJt > PLUSH GOODS
FINE JJESQBkJSf STATIONERY
ih >
207 o > ojstc xi mtin Ffc rc > 3t32
fAND XIMBALL
MASON HAMLIN tf
ITT AGE
erchandise
Tie Largest an S y tock in North Texas Send for prices bofore purchasing elsBTrherf
art 735 Ma St Dallas Branch House 308 Houston St Ml Worth
Corner Main an Qorlli Streets Eort Worth Tex
UTES 250 Per Ray
W S3 ISiiS3Xri S323S p T33 h32
729 aria 731 3XaInS fP 3 Tex
BOOK3ELEaS AND BTATION3 RS ferGEKEBAIi A6JSKTS FOR THE
algraph Jlyjetostyte i Butterick Pattern
i
baSa S lor 6ohUt 3 k1S StBd Bottled Baer of Milwaukee Bottling and Win J Lamp t
Houston come Third Street Fori Worth Tex v <
Fresh Every Day and fio pjiai s Clasa
Mfflt SalBBOli IMS
aw
Ckn Bound
Jjj
tiie
5 p 3 Pounds for 100
sent on
Express to any address Wholesale prices
application
CAPERA fc BKO Fort Wortli Texas
Si
Silk wodlen and lisle thread hose at special low prices
sn >
ingrain hose in black browD navy and garnet atlSoc worth 50c
nil regular
received Saturday
cashmere hose on f
HOSIERY
miint s
> v
nnoSifit that time we
gjference rtjcular une 0nly as an experiment and now we are pleased to say that from the veryJLfTday ol its open
j5STed nreaent hour this department has been a splendid success Indeed the inability to securean adequate number
ic to met the demaids of the trade has been the only obstacle of which we could comjftin and we are now
i5 nance that this difficulty has been completely obviated We have leased the second fleor jjw the spacious building
sj to sBn ° y0jjesrooms on Houston street and have fitted it up in good style for our Dressmaking Department and have
Miss Morgan M Long who will tike full charge of this department on tomorrow morning She will have a jarge
Wef competent and reliable dressmakers to assist her and will turn out all work in an sjifstic manner and in every in
ifo fin irnxrantee every garment to fit to the entire satisfaction of the customer for wEoifi it was made All work will
5Cewe f motly no wafting no delays We solicit the patronage of all who sppreclie good work in this special line
e on sale 45 French combination robes in
elegant and rich djesigns at 10
ioefpnch combination robes worth 35 for 1250 these bargains can never bajlmslicated
iSoq plaid plushes in all colors worth 1 for 65c per yard sMt
worth 625 anywhere
80 dozen
all weol
T nmaendthis make of shoes < k
J1 saaii place on sale a full linebf Alired Dolges celebrated Felt Shoes and Slippers
e
Mf tt while wearing felt shoes and to people suffering from tender or sore feet they are invaluable
regret it
T
It is impossible to have
Try them and you will
tf T
A wonderful diversity of styles Beautiful goods to delight every
New Gloves and Hosiery this Week
this Week
One lotiet dress ssts this week worth 2 for SI 25 each
worth 3 for 2 each One lot
h jet dress sets thigyreek
i every departments
Cashier
UneF Houston snd SjsoonjT Streets AVSQGQ Fop WortH Texas
csosii cai3a ar xt l Surplus
SJBSStoiStte KBHatrsldanaE WHarrold
TRRWSaOTS A gEMERAL SAMKiWa gUSEMEgg
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TEX
08rU3 aufSrreelsFOST10KTS
BASKraG HOUSE Corner
ABi TKr CashJar f
iDtfTSCTO t5 i J GwWrfgHfr A B Smith E E Chaso Morgan Joriea B M Pass
feSy W A AdaniG E M Wynne B O
MitchsU S W Taylor
J OZ eiry JZtGl Boas Thoa P Martin
3 vs D Humphrey B Transaots a gonoralbanklnc due
and ftoraeBtio
tuinloane disooaatsind exchange totalgn
itrn junto ii pf3mptl7 TOTnlttad
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iff BRIT70H PsaJfiS IO B DAGGETT Jp oePr sldgMAXHLSE Gaahlsr
in
Lty National Bank of I0Wortii 5 T
GAPiTAL SS50000 SURPLUS S30000
IT J TATUM
Plusn short wraps in great profusion at popular
and at low prices Come and see them
Burglar Frcof For Bent
DIKE0TOB3
SwZtf LOMAX O B DAGGETT Je OHAS SCHEUBEB
New Buckings and New Ribbons
One lot jet dress sets this week worth 250 for 175 each One
braided dress sets this week worthJ2 for 150 each Bargains
rrM uiLjjnin mjJlsVy M SE
Di Oi BSNKETT
YlcoPresldsst
i J
US
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ONBJJBLld QUARE
Street Oss mom Union Depot pass In front
of Ho1tex4vSatlefacton gnaraatcod
P > K SARGENT Pronrtefa
We solicit conolgnmentis nfrlfeotton Wool
Grain etc Are prepw joirmako liberal ad-
vances to secure the itmc
W MFODY CO
iS Galveston Tea
j
JM
TEKRELL
A Finally Kdltor A Burglar Shot at and
Chased Gavo Bonds
Spocial to the Gazette
Terrell Tex Nck 11 Quite a live-
ly scene occurred on Moore avenue Mr
W T Jones the enterprising editor of
the Review and two darkies had a quar-
rel which terminated in a street race and
some brick throwing One of the darkies
let a brickbat fly at Mr Jones when the
young editor gave him chase across
Moore avenue and down Adelaide street
southward Neither was hurt unless it
was the darkey who some intimated fell
under the pressure of a fast traveling
brickbat The city court took advantage
of the performance
It is the impression that J E Bond
Co will be reinstated in business The
efforts towards compromise are said to
be progressing nicely
This morning st 5 oclsck a burglar en-
tered the large dry goods establishment
of Muckleroy Martin through a broken
glass in one of the rear windows Sev-
eral clerks sleep up stairs and haviDg
heard the noise made for the lower story
one going to the south and another to the
north end of the house The one ap-
proaching the south end went to the depot
o procure further help and before their
return he made his way out at the broken
window when he was chased by the
clerks and it is supposed by gome that
the burglar probably has one or two per-
forations in hisbody Several shots were
fired at him and it is not unreasonable to
suppose he was struck But he made his
escape but without booty So far the
burglar has not been brought in3
Rafe Gordon gave his bond and ia again
at home
Bowie
3peclal to the Gazette
Bowie Tkx Nov 11 The Knights
of Pythias last night celebrated their re-
organization by a splendid supper which
was attended by our best citizens After
the super the Knights celebrated m the
usual style
It Is said here that at last a flrstclaes
quality of coal has been found near
Bowie JuHt where is a secret at present
but from samples shown compared with
the native coal the evidence is in favor
of Bowie
Railroad matters are quiet but firm
If the coal proves to be what it is claim-
ed to be there will be a trunk line built
to Bowie inside of six months
Eor the Penitentiary
Special to the Gazette
Bamd Tex Nov 11 Captain J W
Jones sheriff of Callahan county leaves
today on the east bound train for Cisco
where he goes with Jack Cunningham to
meet the contractor who will convey Cun-
ningham to the penitentiary He was
convicted at the late term of District
court here in two cases of two years each
giving him a term of four years in the
pen
Stockman Dead
Special to the Gazette
Fiatoxu Tbx Nov 11 Mr Lewis
G Robinson a prominent stockman and
one of Hatonias moat honored citi-
zens died this afternoon at 430 oclock
For several years ho has been sufferin
from that terrible milady stone ia the
bladder
JigUfft >
IE m TIlIGiTED
Parsons Spies Fischer and Engel
Strangfed to Death Not aSingls
Neck Being Broken
The Drsras Within the Jail Yery Quiet
and Orderly Whila Without There
Is no Demonstration Whatever
r
Impressive Spones on tho Scaffold Chlca
Eoans Speedily Kcsuine the Even Tenor
oiIhelr Ways
preparations before
Chicago III Nov 11
this morning a change was
death watch Between 1
DAYBREAK
At 1 oclock
made in the
and 2 oclock
the sheriff and his assistants tested
gallows Heavy bags of sand were
the
at
tached to the ropes The machine
worked to perfection and in all respects
was satisfactory to the authorities Then
qaiet prevailed The coffins in which to
deposit the bodies of the condemned men
after the execution were brought from the
county hospital at 315 a m and were
carried into the jail At G oclock 300
armed with rifles
policemen biyonets
revolvers aDd ftillcartridge boxes were on
duty at the jail Chief Ebersold was in
command in person his aides being Cap-
tains Buckley Hubbard and Hack A
battalion of three companies of
soldiers that have been quar-
tered in jail and Criminal court building
since the new orders went into force is
on duty inside these buildings Today
the officers in command have been in-
structed how to dispose of their men a
detail having been made for
EVERY ADVANTAGEOUS POST
In addition to the battalion on the inside
the force outside is comprised of a com-
pany from each of the five precincts com-
manded by jvlieutenant and three com-
panies from the central detail This force
will surround the entire block in which
the jail is situated which in addition to
the cordon of police will be inclosed by
ropes The entire force will be held In
the position described until as late in the
dsy as may be thought wise The members
piimhe police department not on duty
> wul be held in reserve at the various sta
tions in readiness for use at a moments
notice Detectives will be stationed out-
ride the police lines and will mingla with
the crowd
LAST DODGE OK SPrES ATTORNETS
4i The following notice was seat to the
sheriff last night
Sir you are Hereby notified that the
pretended order writ or mandate from
the clerk of the Supreme Court of Illinois
directing the execution by hanging of
Ausust Spies November 111S87 is in-
operative 411egal and void You are
furthernotified that if youshall attempt
to carry such pretended order into exe-
cution as directed by said
pretended order you will be held
legally responsible for murder and re-
sponsible for causing the death of said
Spies without due warrant of law Hereof
take due notice
Signed W P Black
M W Solomon
Attorneys for August Spies
THE PRISONERS AT BREAKFAST
At C 45 Engel awoke Within the next
ten minutes his three doomed companions
opened their eyes They tumbled out of
their cota hastily and dressed themselves
No conversation took place between the
anarchists and their guards Spies and
Parsons bade them good bye and in a few
minutes deputies came from the cell room
and they were relieved by others Fischer
was the first one to emerge from his cell
Accompanied by two deputies he stepped
over to a plain iron sink and took
a good wash His every move-
ment was clostly watched Spies next
performed his ablution sand seemed to
enjoy them Old msn Engel followed the
young anarchist and the last to wash was
Parsons At 720 two waiters brought to
the prisoners their breakfasts Active
preparations for the execution began at 8
oclock when Chief Bailiff Cahill arrived
at the jail and assigned the deputy sher-
iffs their various positions
VISITED BY A MINISTER
Daring the event Rev Dr Dolton ar-
rived at 745 Passing first into Parsons
cell he attempted to engage the doomed
man in conversation Parsons had not
yet finished breakfast What passed be-
tween tnem was not divulged After a
stay of eighteen minutes in Parsons cell
Dr Bolton emerged and walking to Spies
door stood looking at him He glanced
at the clergyman and continued his writ-
ing Dr Bolton remained standing in
front of Spies two or three minutes but
receiving no recognition walked away
At 910 a m Chief Deputy Glea
son arrived with the fatal documents au-
thorizing the execution Writing materials
were furnished to Parsons and Fischer
who immediately set about preparing
statements Engel made no request for
pen or paper but sat stolidly on his cot
looking at the opposite wall of his cell
Spies Internal fever had so increased as
to Induce him to order
A GLASS OF RHEIN WINE
which was brought to him Dr Mayer
assistant county physician asked each if
there was any desire for stimulants and
all save Engel alone replied quietly in
the negative Engel asked for some port
wine It was given him at once and he
gulped down three large glasses Spies
requested water and was seemingly con-
sumed by a burning thirst While stending
Jn front of Engels cell Dr Bolton
was in danger of becoming involved
in a religious controversy for the con-
demned men boldly combatted the propo-
sitions of the divine Within a few min-
utes of 9 oclock a message came from
Mrs Parsons through a bailiff applying
at the jail for admission The request
was sternly refused
ALL QUIET OUTSIDE THE JAIL
Outside the jail everything has been
quiet No one without a pais is allowed
within a block of the building and a
strong force of police heavily armed
guards every approach There is the
usual crowd of idlers in the streets as
near the building as they are allowed to
approach but the police keep them mov-
ing and perfect order prevails A little
ripple of excitement occurred at 930
when Mrs Parsons and Mrs Holmes
went up to the police lines and demaaded
1 SP w S i 7SfeTo prlces 1 onlThe cattle are billed to VinibCi T tlrSr
rBn o p
admission They were
quested to move on
to do this and
violent in their talk
you
V
refused and re
They declined
jcoming rather
were arrested
without further ceremony and taken to
the police station There was no expres-
sion or demonstration of sympathy on
the part of the crowd
Fischer is
SINGING THE MARSEILLAISE
in which the other prisoners are joining
At 10 oclock the voice of Fischer seemed
round and full but quivering just a trifle
3efore 10 oclock Dr Gray went into the
prisoners cells for the second time bear-
ing in his hands three wine glasses and
bottles of Jarvis brandy with which to
brace the men up All of them partook
of the stimulant Fischer continued to
make a display of bravado Soon after
singing thejjjMarseiilaise he spoke to the
turnkey in a laughing way When 1 get r
to heaven 1il put in a good word for
u
youEngels daughter applied to the Sheriff
this morning for permission to visit her
father and say goodbye but was retused
She was cot agitated in the least and
took the refusal in a very matter ol fact
way
AROUND THE GALLOWS
At 1055 fully 250 newspaper men local
politicians and ethers among them
twelve jurors who were to view the
bodies after the execution had passed
through the dark passage under the gal-
lows and began seating themselves Par-
sons was given a cup of coffee a few min-
utes before the march to the scaffold was
begun The rattling of chairs tables and
benches continued for several minutes
but by 1105 there began to fall a hush
and the conversation among the crowd
sunk almost to a whisper
1112 am The condemned are now
eating their final lunch The chief bailiff
began at 1L 19 calling out the names of
the persons summoned as jurors and
bringing them forward to a row of little
stools directly in front of the ssilows
At this hour 1120 a m the city is
perfectly quiet and orderly At police
headquarters everything is reported quiet
A detail of officers are placed at each of
the down town bridges and another in
the center of the bridge to prevent crowds
from passing to the north side of the city
One hundred and fifty sharpshooters
provided with helmets are peering from
the windows in the vicinity of the jail
watching every movement around the
county jail The command to the crowd
fronting the gallows that all must stop
smoking was given at 1135 A dczen or
two who were using the weed quenched
the fire It was now 1145 and the sus-
pense of the crowd near the gallows was
like slow torture
At 10 oclock Parsons Fischer and
Spies isked for twenty minutes each on
the gallows in which to make speeches
The sheriff did not immediately retarn an
answer to the request
THE LAST WORDS
The following are the last words of the
four dead anarchists
Spies There will come a time when
our silence will be more powerful than
voices
Engel Hurrah for anarchy
Fischer Hurrah for anarchy This
is the happiest moment of my life
Parsons May I be aUowed to speak
Will you let me speak
Sheriff Watson Let the voice of the
people be heard
When the signal was given the traps
fell and the four bodies fell simultaneous-
ly Fischer Spies and Parsons struggled
and kicked frighlf ally It was thirteen
and a half minutes after the trap fell be-
fore life was pronounced extinct The
cofllos of the anarchists are plain black
with but the silver heads of the screws
for ornaments When the coffins were
brought to the scaffold Sheriff Matson
exclaimed His will be done The
bodies were lowered in the following
order Spies Ficcher Engel and Parsons
All looked na ural The coffin lids were
quickly screwed down Paper tabs
were pasted on each for identification
Eueels and Llnggs remains were taken
to 2S6 Milwaukee avenue Fischers wife
claimed his Mrs Spits took Augusts
and Mrs Parsons received those of
her husbands
BLACK GOES TO 8PRINGF1ELD AGAIN
Chicago III Nov 11 Captain
Black left for Springfield again last after
noou to again intercede with the Governor
and urge a stay of execution in the case
of Parsons on the ground that the latter
is insane and has < been so for many
mouths and is not responsible for his
acts He will also make a plea for Spies
and in fact for all the condemned men
Before leaving for Springfield last night
Captain Black said he had positive knowl-
edge that the Haymarket bomb was not
thrown by Schnabelt and that he could
produce Schnabelt in court but was too
much afraid of the rulings Judge Gary
was making
GOVERNOR OGLESBY REFUSES TO INTER-
FERE
Springfield III Nov 11 Captain
Black arrived here at 830 this morning
and immediately solicited a special inter-
view withthe Governor at the Executive
mansion He made a last urgent appeal
on behalf of the condemned men The
conference lasted until 1015 when the
Governor announced his final decision
He moat emphatically refused to farther
Interfere in bshalf ef the condemned men
TWO ANARCHISTS ARRESTED
Chicago III Nov 11 At 230
oclock thi3 eveningjtwo anarchists glying
the names of Charles Laberstein and
Gustave Haynes were arrested on the
platform of a Randolph street car With
a companion they were talking In a loud
and threatening manner of what they
were going to do tonight to get even for
the death of their friends and the friends
of the laboring man The passen-
gers on the car became frightened
and many of them got out befoie
the car crossed the bridge At the corner
of Canal street Officer Henry Smith was
signaled by the conductor and jumping
on the carundertook to arrest the men
Laberstein caught the officer by the throat
and made an effort to get hold of his pis-
tol An exciting struggle followed in
which many citizens joined The two
men were at last overpowered and taken
to the Desplaines street station Their
companion escaped Both men who
gave their ages as twentyseven and thirty
eight respectively wore crape on their
hats Officer Smith was wounded in the
Haymarket riot last spring
TWO BOMBS FOUND
About 2 oclock two bombs reported to
ConHnueil on Fifth Page
thooo Trrr r > b r yai ri n > otu tTT rho firS
p
FORT WOBTH TEXAS S fUEDAY NOYEMBEB 12 1887
VOL XIII NO 102
II IT FAS NECESSARY
A Carefully Prepared Review of the
Events Which Led to Chicagos
Haymarket Conspiracy
How Foreign Socialists Came to Onr
Shores to Create Discontent Among
Honest Laboring Americans
Diabolical Moans Uncivilized Ends Suc-
cession of Stlrrlns Events FoUcwlajr the
Explosion of tho Haymsrfcct Somb
NEWLY WRITTEN HISTORY
Chicago III Nov II A more strik
ing procession of civic events may never
again be witnessed than
its latest outcome today
the one having
The supposed absurdly theatrical dem-
onstrations with red banners and black
that took place in the streets of Chicago
not two winters ago followed soon
afterward by the picturesque yet omi-
nous Sunday gatherings of tatterde-
malions foreigners and demagogues on
the broad common at the lake front are
now recalled as the quick forerunners of
secret cellar drillings by hundreds of
ignorant fanatical riflemen In the purlieus
throughout the city Then came the cdol
deliberate dynamite experiments by care-
fully selected masked representatives in
the woods skirting the suburbs Later
on secluded in the quiet of down town
bacs rooms
DARK CONCLAVES
of wildideaed but brainy unscrupulous
leaders eagerly discussed as their long
coveted opportunity the justbeginning
development of the workingmans con-
certed movement for a uniform eight
hour day
How the gigantic peaceful strikes were
turned into riots how the entire world
was startled by the bloodchilling bomb
masscre in the Haymarket then the ma-
jestic state trial the amazing bravado of
the one American defendant the horribly
grotesque marriage of another one of the
prisoners every detail of these strange
occurrences and the extraordinary train
succeeding now presents itself again as if
the whole had passed but yesterday
The keynote of it all is found In the
platform of
THE MYSTERIOUS I A A
International Arbeiter VYorkingmens
Association of which organization Au-
gust Spies and his seven codefendants
were leading members and upholders In
the international platform it is urged
that the present system under which
property is owned by individuals should
be destroyed and that all capital which
has been produced by labor should be
transformed into common property by
force Eighty groups f this danger-
ous organization existed in the United
States chiefly at the great industrial cen-
ters Chicago alone being the illstarred
possessor of seven Only a portion of
the members were ermed yet the num-
ber of this clss3 in Chicago exceeded
3000 every man of whom attended regu-
lar military drills had his own rifle and
revolver and could obtain
DYNAMITE AND POMES
for the asking The unarmed members
of the groups were coiistsntly In contact
with their armed brethren and in hearty
sympathy with their purposes and their
principles It was this compact well
disciplined I A A that had for its organs
three now noted newspapers the Arbeiter
Zeitung the Alarm ami the Anarchist
Excepting handsome youthful Louis
Llngg who though taking a con
spicuous part was a mere
each of
Continued on
kixih
acting
Jaje
sent
THE EIGHT HAYMARKET DEFENDANTS
was directly connected with one of these
papers
August Spies a keen cynical Hessian
with the subtle intellectual vigor of an
Iago was editorinchief of the Arbeiter
The jaunty daredevil little Texan Albert
R Parsons brother of a Confederate Gen-
eral presided over the Alarm At the
head of the Anarchist George Engel an-
other Hessian but of a coarse brutal
type outHeroded the most bloodthirsty
utterances of his compeers While Sam
Fielden the Englishman sullenlocking
shagcy and forbidding but as an agita-
tor simply volcanic and Oscsr Neebe the
polished attractive German American
organizer were more especially concerned
in other than journalistic branches of the
propaganda they were nevertheless
among the directors respectively of the
Alarm and the Arbeiter Zeitung The
gaunt Bavarian Michael Schwab wa3
Spies assistant editor and his fellow
countryman Adolph Fischer he of the
poisoned dagger was the Arbeiters head
foreman
Not one of these men however they
might split hairs could candidly deny
that he was instrumental to a greater or
less degree in helping on the catastrophe
at the Haymarket Of the legal guilt of
each nothing need be said farther than
that its certainty was put to testa seldom
if ever paralleled
During the long months preceding the
bombthrowing the defendants one and
all were Incessantly active in
AGITATING AND ORGANIZING
in demonstrations and experiments
Their speeches and articles firly bristled
with impassioned appeals for the laboring
people to provide themselves with fire-
arms and dynamite Specific instructions
were given how to handle and use the ex-
plosive and how to make bombs and how
to procure weapons Ail this was stated
be the conspirators to be making ready
for the coming social revolution
What was ment by social revolution
was not left to be vaguely inferred nor
was the time when it was to be inaugu-
rated a dim uncertainty of tho future
The revolution was frequently defined
in speech and writing as asudden bloody
forcible upheaval of the right of private
ownership of property then the bringing
about of a state of society in which all
property should be held in common
Incredible as it may seem the avowed
purpose was
TO DELUGE THE CITY IN THE BLOOD
of the property owning classes fir t de
F f I unable to tell what work the men will be T
rahcoa
Tiv < 3 iUV vp < 3 TV w
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Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 102, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 12, 1887, newspaper, November 12, 1887; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth85617/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .