Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 4, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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t IIRONICLK, DENTON, TEXAS, THURSDAY
><E »»K
CONSTITUTIONALISTS
CANADA DOES NOT
Superior Grain Drills
ANXIOUS TO PROTECT
WANT HARRY THAW
AMERICAN PROPERTY
INJUNCTION SUIT
IN JAIL THERE
AT DALLAS EAIR
OPPOSING VIEWS
LIND STILL AT VERA CRUZ
HABEAS CORPUS PROCEEDINGS
WORKED TO HEEP OTHERS
Laundry
ail
injured the
laundry, which
n i
ajqs’ar
Hat.i a
Mi.nd.iv
Minister "f
Denton
i<
■I V. eel,
attendant
mi ruing
CONNECTICUT GOVERN
EXHONERATESJURYOF
it'll
ADDRESSES COMtlOCf
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
for
nd i
Mi
ill
M.
\\
W
Ball
B ill
ballots
i-
train
k
f
ar-
"11 a i
r M
plan.'
on
H II >1
E \GLE
must
SOLDIER INTO MEXICO
"end
tv
IN IIARROR
of
a
TO
HURT IN AITO ACCIDENT.
"My friends in Mcx-
12, OOO
the
PROMOTERS OF FAKE NEWS-
PAPER MAKE RM; MAUL
COPPER MINE STRIKE
Ja-4 Ln'1!. A*
a stream of water out of
the well fifteen feet into
Smith
within
in the
gas
the
the
two
sale
charge
pawn-
bill.
the men
the cau-
Repub-
yester-
genera!
Repre-
EAGLE P.ASS, Aug. 28.—Three more
cases of constitutionalist paper monev
were seized here yesterday by the
United Slates authorities as contra-
band of war, making a total of five
million seised. Il was printed in the
United States.
PALACE OF PEACE DEDICATED
THE HAGUE, Aug. 29 —The Palaee
of Peace was dedicated here Thursday
afternoon. The ceremony of handing
the edifice over to the Dutch Foreign
Minister was carried out in the great
court in the presence of Queen Wil-
helmina. Dowager Queen Emma and
Prince Consort Henry. They were sur-
rounded by a distinguished gathering
of diplomatic representatives of peace
societies and people prominent in the
arts and sciences.
ruinal
bill*,
stats
Bald*
Miniates
meet-
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
' OTTON PH KERR WANTS*. •
FORT WORTH. Aug » -Demand foe
eotton pickers 'n manv parts of Texas
h*s brought manv farmees to Fort
W.wth durinc th* les* few days in
arc reh of labor. Farmers from fret
want 'rd too to WO cotton piakara.
CASES PAPER MONEY SEF/ED
AS CONTRABAND AT EAGLE PASS
good feature,
like to show <
but mere is only one SUPERIOR
True Story—
OS
own
cipitii $50,
Surplus $50,0 *0
FELIX DIAZ SAYS HE IS CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENCY OF MEXICO
( Hl RI H FIRE MATTER XT FORT
WORTH IS STILL PERPLEXING
EfflCT COMPROMISE
III ROCK CRUSHER
s of bank
re pohtel;
POSTPONE CONSIDERATION COT-
TOIN Fl’Tl RF TAX TO MONDAY'
places.
— rts,
- si<B ..
ling to :
help
other
entaif
Jennie
ct al.
ACRES IN OSAGE
RESERVATION FOR LEASE
was suffering
received when
many St.,
* annminc
NAT GOODWIN NOT IN IT
OREGON CITY, Ore., Aug ».-Elten
Deering Gangrrow, a wealth* Indian,
obtained a divorce from her ninth hus-
band for desertion. She gave him two
thousand dollars alimony.
30.—General Felix
"I am now definitely
office of president of
SHERBROOKE, Aug. »—"Gentleman"
Roger Thompson was released under
five hundred dollar bail today until
September 3 to await the trial on a
charge of aiding Harry Thaw, an un-
desirable, to enter Canada. This post-
ponement is considered another Thaw
victory. The Thaw family furnished
the bond.
OLD PRECEDENT IS BROKEN
LORD HIGH CHANCELLOR HERE
—I ef fS'lr cne'Stin'W
■•nr ■ «ba**-Hn*a office was
*<■»>■ <g*d bv anvfruM Ameri-
Llmlted. Mr. Bailey waa
the track on Plum afreet
ia believed he did not bear
approaching. Hie neck waa
AGED SPANISH CONSUL AT
NEW YORK BURNED TO DEATH
LION AUSTS SATISFIED
ADMINISTRATION MESSAGE
ORDER ISSUED FOR INQUIRY IN
HIE ARSON INDICTMENTS
WASHINGTON, Sept, t— John Kirby,
former president of the National Manu-
facturers' Association today frankly
told Senate lobby committee that he
had worked to defeat congressmen
whose views he disapproved, and had
worked for others, and expected to
continue to take the same actfv£ in-
TWO FATALLY HURT IN
WRECK NEAR COPPELL
FORMER PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION
TELLS SENATE LOBBY COMMIT-
TEE HE EXPECTS TO CONTINUE
“SAME ACTIVE INTEREST.”
WITNESS TESTIFIES NORRIS
SECURED FAVORABLE JURORS
Cl RRENt 1 HILL GIVEN
APPROVAL BY CAUCUS
SAYS DEMOCRATIC UCUS
IS POl.Hlt AL MACHINE
TMPERATOR" BADLY-
BURNED WHILE
alleged nuisance
city have nut as
Pl RSE LEFT ON TR AIN IS
RECOVERED IN RECORD TIME
CALUMET, Mieh . Sept. 1 -The COT
per mine strike situation grew menac-
ing today an a result of Ute fatal ahoot-
Ing by nine guards of Margaret Fa
aakas. a miner's daughter. The guards
claimed that they shot Io protect
property, but strikers declare that the
THOMPSON IS RELEASED;
ANOIHER THAW VICTOR)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28—Indian Com-
missioner Cato Sells announces twelve
thousand acres in the Osage reserva-
tion in Oklahoma offered for lease to-
day in small tracts of forty to 160
acres. Commissioner Sells said that
small tracts should enable independ-
ent producers to compete with wealthy
corporationa. The lands are supposed
to contain oil.
PR IISES PRESIDENT WILSON.
PARIS, France, Aug. 29 —The Temps,
which in all questions of foreign poli-
cies has great authority because of its
close relations with the French gov-
ernment, says the message of Presi-
dent Wilson on the Mexican situation
Is “full of calm dignity, moderation
and reserve, as becomes, according U
•l.e < xnrecsloii of the President him-
self, the head of a Nation which Is
truly great and conscious of its own
power, hut too proud to use it."
The Temps alludes to the tone per-
avding the message, but questions
whether the situation in Mexico is so
grave or desperate as the American
government appears to believe.
WORKED TO DEFEAT
CONGRESSMEN WITH
REFUGEES AT VERA CRUZ.
VERA CRUZ, Aug. 30.—Numbers of
American refugee* are arriving here
in consequence Of President Wilson's
warning to them, to leave Mexico.
Those in need of assistance are ap-
pealing to Consul William W. Canada
fnr aid.* Some families of means from
the City of Mexico have arrived and a
great Influx la expected her* during
the next few day*. Most of the refu-
gees will remain in Vera Crux await-
ing developments
Details <f the reeert accident tn the
United States battleship Ixraisiana.
while it was at target practice, show
that no damage was done to the ves-
sel. It struck s reef while steamlhg at*
four knots and was floated again Im-
mediately.
uld be unable
American sug.i
—The giant
was badly
\ND rIREWAN Kil l.ED
IX H IM t BOH MS EXP
n - Amorte-tnn todav sent private
t* Wwihlogton In
”■ ’ ">»• te w| mor* snerifle Informa-
■" drg »»ros‘<*ent Wilson’s
* ’»r«* number of large
> ■">« --nn’nr1** Amer'esmi in
various onttaving points tn the Repuh-
MEXICAN SENATE PRESIDENT
PROTESTS WITHDRAWAL
n from the country" before
restored and • elections made
Pierce vs. J. W Rippy A
McDermott calls them
"DREAMS; JUST DREAMS"
KILLED AT A RIFLE MATCH
CAMP PFRRY. 0. Ai». M —Francis-
co Ballon cf the Peruvian rifle team
cv yliter] tv a team-mate at a rifle
msteh here !M»v when the latter ac-
cidentally pul>d th* trigger.
Hitchcock’s outburst came over tils
amendment to the tariff bill to penal-
ize monopolies controlling more than
one-fourth of the country's production.
This amendment was defeated 41 to 30.
Federal policy than as an actual aid
to the financing of the fall business.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30—Considera-
tion of the cotton future tax amend-
ment to the tariff bill postponed until
Monday. The Senate is considering ad-
ministrative featres instead. Senator
Clarke of Arkansas, father of futures
amendment, requested the postpone-
ment in order to be prepared more
fully to support
Carolina expects
for the Clarke
would limit the
grades of cotton specified
contract.
it. Smith of South
to offer a substitute
amendment,
deliveries to
MEXICO
patriotism
over Mexico, al-
and from ail ela
FOIST VAORTII JUDGE EXONERATES!
GRAND JURY OF CONSPIRACY IN
FAMOUS NORRIS CASE. . !
' l’B-
■ T-the
■ 'iidi-
the
ai £. .
"ho
r-’oee
’ eandi-
'• Bald-
dye llutctimson reserved
probably until tomorrow.
CLKRURNE. Sept. I ’ SbpP**.
' of »h* n»Ml orer-inent c’,!zens c*
this vicinity, died .sat night In-
ternal hemmorhage gt’*» as the 'ajar ’
’ •••****.• V“';?•$
under w ,it h>
an obb--itiun to
with t' neces-
s. Taliaferro.
Fulton.
Ammons et al.
■ vs J B Win
LONDON. Aug
Diax said today:
candidate for the
Mexico,"
Diaz continued:
ica are working in my behalf Unfor-
tunately at this distance 1, myself, am
unable to do much, but I am awaiting
instructions to simplify matters Even
if I am ordered to proceed to Japan it
is not certain that I shall go there.
My action will depend on developments
in Mexico." Diaz would not discuss
the Wilson message.
Judge Hu'diinsou ioday
Habeas Corpus proceedings
N< w York State to obtain
Io the immigration officials
end. Representative
and Attorney
With the most complete exhibit that
will have ever b»s-n shown, either in
the exhibition hail at the college or
on
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Hippolito
Uriarte, aged 82. for many years Span
ish consul at New York, burned to
death at his apartments last night and
his aged wife was killed while jump-
ing from the window to escape the
flames. While lighting his cigar Uri
arte ignited curios from all over the
world, which packed his apartments,
and they burned like powder
The Superior Disc Bearings Are
Warranted Not to Wear Out. We
will furnish new ones Free should
they ever wear out.
REBELS WILL DIVIDE
CONFISCATED LANDS
MATAMOROS. M«’x., Aug 29—Divis-
ion of lands confiscated by the consti-
tutionalists will begin August 30 with
l.ns Borbcgos, a ranch, formerly own-
ed by Felix Diaz, nephew of the ex-
President and special envoy to Japan
The land will be partitioned, accord-
ing to the agrarian plan of San Luis
Peto"*i. to insure cultivation and allow
the poorer classes to become home
owners.
DALLAS MAN SHOT BY M0M«
DALLAS. Aug. 30-Andrew J C*
ley died in the hospital toda> from •
bullet wound inflicted by Mrs.
McDaniel. She tald ahe pointed » P*"
tol which she thought unloaded at h»
saying, "let me show you what a «•"
marksman 1 am.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.—Increase in
income tax of large fortunes only
when inconie runs above $230,OtM an-
nually is the basis of the compromise
that the Senate finance committee will
present to the Democratic caucus to-
morrow, democratic leaders announced
today. The insurgent democrats indi-
cated today that they will not accept
this without a fight.
E Hens
BLOWOUT IN GAS WELL.
FORT WORTH, Aug. 2«— News
gas blowout in a well owned by the
Tioga Oil and Gas Company at Tioga,
Texas, was received here yesterday by
the manager of the company. The
forced
top of
air.
iuns in th-
NEW YORK, Sept. I —One hundred
thousand copies of a fake newspaper
announcing in three inch scare head
letters, “Harry Thaw shot while trying
to escape," and giving details of the
alleged "killing" netted Ito promntere
two thousand dollars before the poMee
•uppreeeed Ito elreulstfon. The paper
bore the name “Sunday Telegram" and
was printed in Philadelphia.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29— Senator
Hitchcock, democrat, today denounced
Senate democratic caucus as
tical machine." He ;» one of
who refused to be bound by
IHHtltS LOUtED WITH INVITA-
TIONS TO EEDER VI S TO DESERT
msiderd important, involve in no
he substance or structure of the
on the last Saturday in October,
our custom to come on a special
and spend the entire day at the
grounds. As this is also the an-
ti,ate for the A and M. College
students, it is natural that our stu-
dents look forward to the day with un-
usual pleasure; besides hundreds of
former students, parents and friends
make tills day the occasion for meet-
ing the college students and spend-
ing the day with them here.
■We are expecting the number tn
make this trip this fall to exceed 500
students and teachers, ast the pros-
pects for attendane- at the college this
fall far exceed those of any previous
vear. We have considerably increased
the boarding accommodations at the
college, and we hope to be able to
provide comfortably for all students
who apply for admission.”
today to attend the
l-IKE A SHIPWRECKED SAILOR
adrift, helplew andhomek* •»**“*
erage man who suddenly h'*'
•elf bereft of wealth or a eompt'*"^1
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—President of
the Mexican Senate Camacho has wired
here to protest against withdrawing
Americans. He says the American
colony in Mexico is “satisfied and
tranquil" and that their withdrawal
will result tn tremendous damage."
He further adds that "there is great
alarm here" over their withdrawal.
The exodus of Americans from the
capital on account of President Wil-
son's warning to them to leave the
o< > "irv was greater yesterday than on
Thursday, but not M great as had been
expected, since many Americans look
the attitude that there was no reason
for them to get out unless interven-
tion was a certainty. Many appear in-
clined to doubt the Judgment of the
AHm'nistrallon In Its Statement that
the fighting would become sharper as
a rean't of cutting off the supplies of
ammunition. These people seem tn
beUea-e that the Increased difficulty of
Ke!*' ••/•«-« <n obtaining ammunition
wouM rem’W in lew seflve operations
.aM therefor* reduce the danger to
into th- muz
shotguns amt
y the robbers
The American Seeding Machine Comj any of
Springfield, Ohio, originated the Double Ru(1 |»
itive Force Feed—the teed that sows all kn
seeds from Grass Seeds to Bush Lima Bcam
it known to everyone as the Superior
>>n th'in
■m» it . v «br'- ,’~p-er to their m*w.
I,- <K r^rrving Oil nr**'d*nt
TWO
DUMAS, Moore County, Aug 28.—Mr.
Steele of Stratford, Texas, and a young
lady were found unconscious in the
road between Dumas and Stratford by
J. C. Geary of Dumas, near an auto-
mobile, which was turned over at the
side of the road. Mr Geary placed
them in his car and drove to Stratford
for medical attention. F.nch had some
broken bones, and are thought to have
been otherwise injured. At the last
report neither had regained conscious-
ness Nothing is known as to how
acident occurred.
W ASHINGTON, Aug 29 —Represent
live J. T. McDermot of Illinois told to-
day before 1he House lobby committee
that certain Mulhall charges against
him were "dreams, just dreams." He
denied categorically both Mulhall
charges and tho‘f of the former House
chief page, Mc'-'L'hari. He aiimltted
borrowing large -urns of money from
George D. Harning. a local pawnbrok-
er, but said that Harning did it "as a
friend.” Mulhall and McMicheal
McDermot received $500 from
brokers to appease loan shark
ahsts today petitioned the United
St it' s Government through Vice Con-
sul Blocker at Piedras Negras for per-
mission to import one thousand rifles
and several hundred Ihousand rounds
of ammunition to he used in alleged
INCREASE INCOME TAX
ONLY ON nto.OOO FORTUNES
FORT WORTH, Aug. 28 —Judge
Brown of the Sixty-seventh District
court yesterday decided to investigate
Assertions made last Monday by two I
attorneys during the habeas corpus
hearing of >. 'v Ratliff to the effe.-t
that X conspiracy bad existed on to.
part of the grand jury, or a portion of
it, to indict some one for burning the
First Baptist church in order to remove
suspicion from another person. The
hearing will not be contempt proceed-
ings. but will be an investigation to
get at the facts.
ROBBERS GET NOTHING.
IMi'TH "BRINGS, Ark.. Aus.-, .V
Fulton County [lank.
the marktt it w ,
you to look the Superior over before you bu
SHERBROOKE. Sept. 2—Over the
violent objection of Thaw's counsel,
ruled that
brought by
his release
should pro-
Prirne Minister
General announced that
general had intervened,
d' i'Jariiig that Thaw must no longer be
,tn Id in a Canadian jail.
To the great disappointment of law-
j • rs repc s'uting New York, after
' .ring arguments on hfituas corpus
NEW YORK, Aug 28.
steamship, “Imperator."
burned as it lay at Hoboken dock be-
fore daylight today. Second Officer
Herman Gobrecht and one seaman were
suffocated to death. Hundreds of tons
of water were pumped into the vessel
before the flames were subdued.
The water caused her to list far to
one side. The main damage done was
to the dining saloon and the second
cabin. Over a thousand immigrants
were landed panic stricken during the
fire.
REPUBLICANS BUSY.
WASHINGTON. Aug 30—The
lican Congressional committee
day organized and outlined its
plans for coming campaigns,
sentative Woods of Iowa, who is re-
garded as a Republican-Progressive,
Was ejected chairman. He announced
that the committee's work from now
on would not be in the line of direct
aid to individual candidates, but in
furnishing information to the voters
of the country.
Senator Brandegee of Conneclcut,
Representatives Kahn of California and
Patten of Pennsylvania were elected
vice chairmen, and John C. Eversman
of Illinois, secretary.
Presidi n' Hu-tI '
\\
GOV. < III QI ITT IN I l\EI A
TILT WITH THE GOVERNORS.
SM ART SHERM AN GEESE.
SHERMAN, Aug. 30.—T. E. Bailey o'
1103 East Cherry street, this city,
claims to have the most inteltigesl
flock of geese in this section IVceot-
)y, discovering that a hydrant at h*
horse lot was left open ever' day. k ‘
said he watched and found that as okl
gander, the leader of the flock. >P«-
ed the hydrant and then called to hn
mates to help him splash in the
•nd mud. The water had to b* cut
off at the ground to keep the gander
from repeating the offense
AVOl ! D INVESTIGATE.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29—Represen-
tative Gregg of Texas introduced a
resolution to investigate the armor
plate trust.
COLORADO SPRINGS, A.
as the State bears the exp ,
duv'iutg < ii eUuus, so should
ACTRERR IN BANKRUPTCY
NEW YORK. Aug. »-Frttale Scheff.
actress, today filed a voluntary baak-
ruptey peutloa. She owns $1MjKO and
her assets are Including "Big
KILLED HIMSELF BECAUSE
COULDN’T STAND PUBLICITY
the demonstration car that made
twu-thousand-mile trip in the
spring, the C. 1. A. will be handsome-
ly represented at the Dallas State Fair
during the two weeks of its continu-
ance in October President Dizzell
of the college stated Saturday morning
that the college would maintain a big
tent, forty by eighty feet, and that a
most desirable location had been se-
cured on the fair grounds for it. A
capable demonstrator is to be in charge
of the extensive exhibit, and demon-
strations ot work in the different
brandies taught at the C. I. A. will be
given daily during the fair. The big
exhibit is made possible by the exten-
sion department fund, and Dr. Bizzell
is wry enthusiasti'’ over the amount
of good that may I"' accomplished by
the demonstrations of practical work.
It is expected t> at as many as 500
students and; l<*»< t.ers of the college
will attend the fair on "C. 1. A. Day,"
vhidi is to be Fe first Saturday in
November this year, anti co-incidepl
with A. A M. day It is considered
very appropriate that the brother and
s -!■ r eulieges of T' V.'is ill practical
I'l.ini ru.il.ing vis>' tii" fair on the
ri past experience it
wry evident that
M students or the
the I. V have
’. 1'!|‘ features ahoul
When she changed from the early
Dalia- rain here this morning to the
■ iy early Fort Worth train, Mrs.
M E Stribling, of Fort Worth, left her
i'urs" containing ¥25.00 in hills and
something over $2 tn change in the
Dallas train Discovering her loss in
• few minutes after she had boarded
•lie southbound train, she communt-
i at' d it to Ticket Agent John Rose at
the depot, who immediately sent a
purse. It
sent back
daring the idea far-
election cost $16,000.
d *7.000 and his
fro nds 'Hid your friends gel
their money's worth?’’ asked Gov
'■.arey of \Vv..ining "Y.iii bet your life
they ar-- getting their money's worth,
hotly retorted the Texas Governor.
C. I. A. WILL HAVE
BIG EXHIBIT TENT
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 - The Admin
tralion currency bill was adopted and
^proved late Thursday affern"oii by
of the House of Representative
rising vote of 160 to 9
doze n changes were made in
the measure by the caucus,
beep considering the bill
nearly three weeks. The
EIGHT KILLED BY KXPLOfHON
PITTSBURG. Aug 30—seven men
were killed and six injured when the
boilers of a Uivy bosi ntplmtM In th'
Ohio river sear here Ihl* morning. At’
the dead were members of the crew
A compromise was effected Saturday
afternoon in the District Court be-
tween the residents of East Hickory
street and the city aidermen, the
former having given notice of an in-
junction suit, alleging that the city's
rock crusher, located in the cotton
yard, was a nuisance and worked dam
age to the surrounding property. The
hearing was set by Judge Spencer for
1 o'clock, and tlxe difficulty was ad
Misled without an injunction, the city
agreeing to remove the crusher from
its present location. The Denton
ty in the
and com
CilLGRADO SPRINGS, Cob. Aug. 28.
--State regulation of nominations, the
same as elect ons. was urged by Guv
Baldwin of Connecticut before the Gov-
ernors' conference here He proposed
that the state assume the election ex-
pt uses that a poor man might run for
go'crnor. Gov Colquitt precipitated a
“There are many other
the Sjperior that we would
comparison of the Superior to the oth r drill:
convince you If you are i
dav, and fr>
been made
the street, and escaped across thp Mis-
souri state line, a few feet north of
tin- bank. They secured no money, it1
is said.
A 1st** Bumb*r *f th*m
>w r wseiiM •brm«rl*e« of the o»-
»o s»etirr from the Cnmmt
n— -a! •'■'rsnertatinn to th* United i
StstM.
EID
There are many imitationi of the Superior f-tt(j
u-------------c.,nO».z*» Thenam. tclij
GALVESTON MAKES COTTON RECORD |
GALVESTON, Aug. 30—The yearly’
cotton season ending today shows that
Galveston established a new world's
record for receipts totaling *.035,11*
bales.
PETITION U. S. GOVERNMENT THRU
VICE CONSUL BLOCKER FOR PER
MISSION TO IMPORT RIFLES AND
AMMUNITION "FOR PROTECTION
OF AMERICAN PROPERTY.”
TRAIN KILLS ROYSE MAN
ROYSE. Tex, Aug —27 —R. T. Bailey,
a wealthy land owner, was killed here
this morning when he wu struck by
the Katy ' ' ' '
crossing
afoot. It
the train
broken and his left side and hip crush-
ed Death was instantaneous.
Mr. Bailey was about 50 years old
and leave® a widow and several chil-
dren
•n if iv
■ .'f T. vu
; > '■■• Friday, \vhf"i vrring' tm'uls were
>'■ nipt, t'.'d for tt..- C. I. A. exhibit
-r.'iuid, as follow-
Pn-id.nf W. B Blz.zcll of the Col
• -■•■ >f Industrial \rts at Denton was
ii t»ai|ss today and conferred with 1bc
,.»te Fair authorities with reference
I., space for an exhibit by the college
during the Fair this fall.
“ibpe of the pleasures looked forward
to for months in advance," said
President Bizzell, by the students of
the college is the annual visit made by
the faculty and students to the Dalia*
Fair
dates for party nominating
primaries, in the opinion "t ■
Baldwin, Governor of Gonm
addressed the Governor"' ■
yesterday. Here is the list
dates' expenses which Gov.;
win would have the State -
Printing and distribution <
and other papers required b>
Traveling expenses of the ,
to and from appointments f
logs incident to the campaign .vti<th-
r-r public or private.
Traveling expenses of sy .i . rs in
their behalf to and from publ ■ nnyt-
ings.
Copying poll or registry list"
Providing challengers.
The burden of these legit i;.fc n-
penses, in most states, Govi ru r Bald-
win said, falls on the candidate tor
nomination and deters the p r mm
from entering the political i<- un-
less he puts himself
would be apt to deem
those who supply him
sary funds.
“The government
right," Governor Baldwin said, “tn
self-defense so to regulsb’ th< making
of nominations, whether by party con-
ventions or primaries or by direct pri-
maries of the whole people, mt to
dictate the choice, but to ass that
_ . . ce ■ ' ttr'S'
who make it. The State must have a
right, if the people are satis' <d that
such nominations by a party conven-
tion or primary can be replaced by
another mode of proceeding which
gives them a belter opportunity to
make their wishes prevail, to ■ -titute
this other mode. And what the State
can institute it ean protect '
There are certain items of i . sl.dates’
expenses which, in Govern r HaM-
win's opinion, it would be unwise te
have the State pay. Among these are.
mentioned the cost of circulating nomi-
nating petitions and of hiring Iran*-
P'Srtation for voters to polling
The on*. Governor Baldwin
has shown that many p»rs
such petitions without in'< •>
vote for the candidate they t'
to place in nomination: th'
could be made unnecessary If
Iish ing more polling places
Hall rent and a candidate's p
travel, postage and telegraph
might properly be borne by t:
as well as other items, Goverwr
win asserted.
telegram after the forgotten
was caught at Aubrey and
• >n the 7 :.V» to rrnnton.
Mrs. Stribling had been to
'istt a son and was on her way home
to Fort Worth. She
from a sprained ankle
she made a mis-dep on entering the
|rain at Nocona
a
Less t h a n a
the text of
Seouee vs. Sconce
Bob, risen xs Dick.
Mabel Oxford xs. F. B. Hearn.
Williams v«. Roark et al.
Bradley
Roark et al vs.
Ammons
Jennie P
American Soldier
• et American wom-
said Governor G<;d-
tlu' Governors' bart-
"1 know 1 am tread-
ing on.dangerous ground, but the Vntt-
••d S'ates should not stand idly by
wiiiii' Americans are being murdered
and "Htr g. J in the rebellious repub-
NEW YORK. Aug. 29—Viscount Hal-
dane, first Lord High Chancellor tn
leave England in four hundred years,
arrived here
American Bar Association in Canada.
FORT WORTH. Aug. 30—The inves-
tigation of the allegations that the
"tixty-Seventh District Court Grand
Jury bad conspired to indict innocent i
persons to remove suspicion from an-
other person in connection with the
burning of the First Baptist Church
was continued yesterday until this’
morning at 10 o'clock.
At first the continuance was until
n'-.xt Tuesday .but last night Judge
Brown changed his ruling and ordered ■
that the hearing be resumed this morn-j
ing. This sudden change in the pro-
gram was due to an important piece of I
news which reached the Judge last I
nigiit. He would not announce the I
nature of the information.
The Court is making an effort to se- 1
cure the presence of Clarence Miller of
Dallas, who Is wanted to testify con-
cerning alleged disclosures made by
Mr. Miller to former Fire Marshal
Pcninger on the train between Fort ______ ____ ________
Worth and Austin before the Grand ( jf fairly represents the choir
Jury was impaneled. Deputy Sheriff:
John Aiderman was sent to Dallas yes-
terday with an attachment for Mr.
Miller, but telephoned at noon that he
had been told the witness had gone to
Port Arthur. Judge Brown then order-
ed the clerk to issue a bench warrant
for Miller and fined Miller $10 for fail-
ure to answer a subpoena. The Court
said he would not close the investi-
gation until he had heard Miller's
Statement if it required a month
get him here.
WACO, Aug. 28.—W. W. Hammack,
who killed himself at Gatesville last
night and who was to be summoned
today before the grand jury investiga-
tion into the murder of his son-in-law,
Frank Brattle, left a note sayiny: "I
am a persecuted man; I can't stand
this publicity any longer.”
DALLAS, Sept 1.—Engineer Billy
Mason of Commerce and Fireman
Harry Sterling of Mt. Pleasant of the
Cotton Belt passenger train were prob-
ably fatally Injured in a derailment
near Coppell last night. James Haw-
thorne of Dallas was seriously hurt
The cause of the wreck is not known.
The train was making about lliirty-
ftve miles an hour on a curve when
the engine left the track. The road-
way was torn up for probably *00
vards Then the engine overturned
and the mail ear followed IL
The baggnee ear, a day eoaeh. a
smoker and a ehair car were derailed
and turne* half over.
Many persons secreted themselves
and wib'lied the progress of the rob-
ber" Aft-r five tremendous explos-
ion" the bandits !■ ft the bank, joking
till" t.i'HIlli ttlP'.-.X Illg Slice
many d'sertid.
FORT WORTH, Aug Wi-Judge
Brown exonerates hi" grand jury of I
conspiracy charges in the Norris ease.
FORT WORTH. Aug. 29.—The Baptist
church fire conspiracy investigation
adjourned today until the court can
nnd Clarence Miller, a former leader
of Rev. Mr. Morris church here. A
witness this morning testified that
Miller declared recently that Rev Mr
Norris had secured three jury commis-
sioners favorable to him and had giv-
en the a typewritten list of jurors that
he (Norris) wanted.
29. General sat-
ai Wils'.n’" Mex
""'■d bv General
head of Hie eon-
ilists in the absence of his
Governor «.arrifig-.i, at Tor-
reon. Constitutionalists, tie said, ap-
preciate the fairness l(f the message.
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF CANADA
INTERVENES, DECLARING THAW
MIST NO LONGER BE HELD IN
CANADIAN JAIL—THAWS I.AAV
Y ERS LOSE A POINT.
Farmers Implement & Vehict
C E. E<)WLER, Manager
and K
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 4, 1913, newspaper, September 4, 1913; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1214136/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.