The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 99, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1908 Page: 4 of 12
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--
WHY TAFT DECLINES
DEFENDS GROSSCUP
FIGHT TRUST SUITS
GERMAN REICHSTAG
1
JUDGE WILLIAMS TALKS
SWARM ON HERR KREB
FORAKER IS A FIGHTER
TANGLE THRESHED OVER
(
1.
BY FRANK 1 BUSHICK.
and
}
ak of. but he alone is not
for his unbendi
Presideni
In this instance.
1. essential to that end."
wuuaus Is ELECTED.
Is Formally Chowein emator By Mie-
T
DINERS IN PANIC
Mr Crawford charged that the re-
(Continued From Page 1)
Q
►
senate.
EXPLOSION IN STOVE
3 inches in
hel
LATE CITY NEWS
MARRIAGES
y
Wm Bora.
From
HES A PNTOmMF MAGNATE-
A
L&G.N. INSPECTION.
Pro-
d
V
ti
w;
5
11
him, squirming, out to full
beauty, gentlemen?"
he
f
t
l.
(
phant ever killed by a woman and I
believe it to be bl;
phant
was of the regular
*
I
BEST OF PROOF
I
fi
is also very much in-
tcrested in the movement for a county
who
An elaborate pro*
was a cheap swaggerer.
b. 23.
ease.-
£
I
0
plans today f vet her than to say that
he fs much interested "in the wise so-
lutior of public questions as over, and
to certain in the conviction that the
continued success of the party In power
Y
ROO8VEI/T IS DETERMINED TO
DRIVE omo SENAroR FRO
PunLaC MFK IF ME CAS.
case
hands
J
h
t
J
...
tl
t
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L
He Has Opposed Rooeevelt and Made
it ncomfortable for Him and
the Prenident Is Retaliating.
this was
11 mate.
was bte
G
d
the neck, the shoulders, the breast and
1 the abdomen were sucoessively pierced
D
h
ti
- ri
ti
•
01
fi
j
te
T
te
ti
ll
Mr Dickinson differed as to policy and
methods, Mr. Shaw proposed purchas-
ing control of the institution, but Mr.
Dickinson declined to consider the of-
fer and Mr. shaw therefore contracted
to seu to Mr. Dickinson.
lees than it was last year or the year
before.
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ATORSEY FOR CHICAGO nAIIn
WAY comaSY CHAMPIONS
FEDEHAL JUDGE
h
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sion to spei
responsible
ir Milers violated Existing Iaw That
Law shoula Be Amended—com-
ference Held Iere. u
$
T
I
JERRED AND HOWIAD AT
BY SOdALASTS.
pro vemen ts- ___•
OVEHPOWERE JAILEH.
1
t
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P
•age of Esopus Pays Hin Respects to
Colossi Bryan.
Soclalist- Oreate Big Hub-Bub and
Herr Bebel Calis Him "A Mis-
erable Rascal."
no
are
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fair for Grayson county.
Wheat ta Fine Shnpe.
Sherman, exas, Jan. 22.-(Special.)
.
... in‘1904 for President of the United
States, was in Albany today In attend-
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MOOPEB MEDICINE CO., Dallas, Texas.
UP Bryan MU Dept. 27.
Ing attitude
it Roosevelt
Shipments of sugar from Hawaii
r come around Cape Horn, but
Olson
his lipa,
and the
grabbed
and re
view
-Ain't
eQication is breathed through a
pocket inhaler, reaching every
, guarantee to cure Dan-
A} druff and all Scalp
g Troubles, Tetter, Ecze-
■ ma. Itch, Ringworm,
E Chapped, Sunburned
■ Face and Hand., Pim-
B plea. Itching Files, Sore,
F Sweaty, Blistered Feet,
‘ Cuts, and all Irritations
of the Skin. Does not
Albany. N. Y.. Jan. 22 Ex-chiet Jus-
tie, Alton B. Parker, of the court of
who was Democratic sandi:
xorther in ehe Pemhandle.
Wichita Falls, Texas, Jan. 22—(Spe-
clal-Folowine a week of warm
weather a norther blew up over this
section of the pantandle tonisht and
the temperature is .dropping fast.
WEATHERAND CROPS
Although there have been rumors
that some of the members of the Texas
Millers’ association are seeking a com.
'*---“-T asainst
Berlin, Jan. 31.—Chancellor Von Bue-
low in the relohstag today refused cate-
gorically to reply to a socialist inter-
pellation on the subject of Prussian
suffrage. This precipitated a deafening
uproar from the members, during whiei
all the ministers left the house. The
debate was then continued before the
pany.
"We protest against this reckless
mode by a defeated suitor of the priv1-
Cntarrhal Diseases.
Teafimonials could be printed by the
thousand, many of them from sort
Worth and nearby towns, saying that
saying:
"I propose an encounter with Herr
Stadger at which the police shall not
be present." _
PARKER ^NETTLED
huantepec the water rate governs, ex-
cept the cost of transfer across the
isthmus, a land haul of but 190 miles.
part of the air passage*;-
claiming to appear as registered stock-
holders in their own right of the West
tihicago street Railway company, fail
to state ths number of shares so held.
"They claim to appear for the vred-
sherman business men
acmes the Isthmus*
The opening of this new route of
transcontinental commerce has con-,
trfbuted to our industries in varioue
wavs. Including the Texas oil product. _ _ _
— 1. pena m fuel. for. the. locomat per "pound." Sr'MeDonala has nirty
but it l. expected that this. W Mo,rePat N me Whteh he will feed about
be drawn from the Mexican oil 1 "WN'weR yet Kor marketing. He
any, he can get ihre out of hl. corn
placed the wounde arm to
t, sucked it. spat on the floor
daughter informed him. In a cold and
। unfeeling manner, that if he did not
’ give her a diamond tiara worth at least
’81.002 she would elope with the coach-
the socialist benches.
Harr Fischer, socialist, in the course
of a speech accused the police of in-
famously utilising the services of de-
tectives, who mixed with the demon-
strators and led in the cries and 8inE“
ing. thus creating cause for the 1ntert
vention of their uniformed comrades.
Herr Kreb, conservative, aroused an
uproar among the socialists when he
asserted that the leaders of that party
were most prominent by their absence
from the streets during the demoneta.
Ne Sap changes Contempinted.
Ban Antonio, Jan 23 — (Special mW.
H. McIntyre, president of the Sap. to-
day set at rest all rumors concerning
changes on that line.
"Not until I reached New Orleans
did T hear of these rumors." he said.
' Naturally, I continued in Texas to
hear the news, and thought that Mr.
Hobbs might know of the changes that
some of the papers have been fore-
casting He is, however, just as much
in the dark as T. T hope to be in San
Antonio for the next six weeks and
during that time will make an inspec-
tion of the property There are ho
changes contemplated and no further
Improvements or the road other than
for which provision has already been
made."
the secretary and the senator and both
disavow any feeling of personal hos-
tility toward each other. By such an
arrangement as Senator Crane of Mas-
sachusetts attempted to bring about
between them Taft’s path to the presi-
dential nomination might have been
made smooth and flowery, instead of
being beset with pitfalls and briars, if
he had only agreed to Foraker's return
to the senate at the samertime.
Roosevelt After Fornker,
that this protest be now entered upon
the record of this case."
The coart directs that the protest be
placed on file. The main case was
taken under advisement.
IOWAN ENJOYS SNAKE BFTES.
Jehnson-Underwoed. „ ,,,
Hillsboro. Texas Jan. 22.-(Special)
w R. Johnson and Miss Mollie Under-
og were married yesterday after-
Wooon* si the residence of the bride's
sister. Rev. w. M. Pope pastor of the
Une street Methodist church, officiat-
ing. ________
arms."
"Do I get the tiaraF* she asked, hesi-
tating ere she accepted his invitation.
"Of course not," he smiled, delight-
ely, “you get the coachman. I owe
him nine months' wages!"
SHAW HASN’T RESIGNED
1
OHANCILLOR VOX BUELW
•rmn the isthmus iart year, more than
three mes as much as any prevtous
"Whne this merchanaine had to ba
transferred from the shtps at one port,
ioaded on the trains and be again
tranferrea to *htps at the oppomite
port. It mateMaUy ahortens the route
in the exchange of commeree between
the Atlantic and Pacirig port*. From
New York to San Franctso, via Ma-
gellan .trait., 1. 13.269 miles: via T.-
huantepee the diatance le 4.41S mies.
While the uirect distance between New
York and San Francisco by land le
only 2,101 miles, freight rates ere much
higher than by water. By way of Te-
the clinic at the Creighton Medical Col-
lege in Omaha, where he had been
urged to submit ta an inrestigation.
He took with him a suitease. When all
was in readiness Olson turned the grip
on its side From within cale the
muffled "‘whir-r-r"* of an angry rattler
getting ready for business
Olson calmly raised the lid and was
promptly struck on the left arr by
the largest of the snakes. He had pre
vlously bared his arm to the elbow and
the bte was true and easily seen by
the ph rale tana
: There will be a meeting of all union
printers’ wives, mothers, unmarried is-
__________ ! ters and unmarried daughters Thurs:
esses as much i dey afternoon. Jan. 22, at 3 o’clock st
skeleton of-4he the pesdence of Mrs. J. B. Masinn18.
* 212 East Weatherford street. In order
to perfect arrangements for the or-
Fanization of a local auxiliary to the
local typographical union.
saprarazznsnznec2e522-cl to MILLERS STOUTLY
Terrell, Texas. Jan. 22.— 4 Epocial 1—
Arrangements have beer perfected for
the entertaining of the Kaufman
I County Odd Fellows’ AssOclation, which
• meets here wet
.j»‘
Deposits of Publie Money Being With-
drewn by Cartel you.
Washington, Jan. 23.—The secretary
of the treasury, late this afternoon,
antounced that owing to the great Im-
provement in financlal conditions
throughout the country, he had begap
the gradual withdrawal of deposits of
public moneys in moderate amounts
from ths national banks. The first call
has been made upon New York banks
and amounts to approximately $10,000,-
000. This is in addition to about
110,000,000 returned by the New York
banks since Dec. 20. The secretary
also announced that a general call for
a moderate amount would be made on
banks in other cities at an early data’
Wad Him a Hero Medal. Drug Law by Serial No. 1418.
LouisgieCourier-Journal l... There is no dangerous stomach drug-
A Kansas city man is reported to . . ..
have offered a new York waiter a dime Elrg when Hyomet 13 used. Its heal-
as a tip and sugrested as an alterna-ing m “..........
tive that his royal highness might go neat g
to the infernal regione. Compared to
this courageous gentleman the late „
Colonel Ajax, who defied the lightning, all catarrhal genus and curing the dis-
son treated this wound as he had done
the other. For half an hour he eon-
Such were the words of L. C. Penwell,
one of the most extensive farmers of
this county. thi morning. He is an
experienced man in all lines of farm-
ing. and his judgment on the outlook
is always regarded as accurate.
Fine Weather at Stoneburg.
Stoneburg. Texas, Jan. 22.— < Special )
This week baa given this place such
fine weather that spring appears to
jiave arrived ahead of schedule time.
"Farmers are utilzing the splendid op-
portunity by getting their lands ready
for planting. Despite the good weath-
er, much sickness is reported in and
around town. It is principally due to
severe colds, and moat o' the patients
are children. The teachers in the pub-
lic school report many absentees as a
result of this seemingly infectious af-
flictien.
Deelnres Shrp a Pirate.
Port au Prince. Jan. 22.—The steam-
er Vergeman. which sailed from St.
Thomas. Jan. 18 with General Firmin,
who was the leader of the revolution
in Hayti in 1902, and a score of other
exiled revolutrnists on board, has
made several attempts to land them on
Haytien soil. The Haytien government
has declared the Vordgeman A pirate
and has called upon all friendly na-
tion* to consider her as such and to
attack her.
Government troops are about Nt
Marie and ar* proaring to_attack.
Hew Woodnl Jury Mood.
Terrell, Texas, Jan 22.— (Special.)—
Ir the giving of the verdict of the
Woodall, ease at Kaufman the other
ay an Incorrect statement was made:
The statement should have been tha,
the Jury stood ten for acquittal and
two for convictton.
Terroil. Texas, Jan. 22.— (Special.)--
The following are the officers in-
stalled at a public meeting of the Ter-
rel lodge No. 222, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows at the last meeting;
John A Johnson, N. G ; C. K. Patton
V. G.’: Joe Andrews, treasurer: J. W.
‘ ooley, chaplain; Jacob Label, C, G. I.
Martip R. S. N, G; A. I* Carden, la
K p. ft, J. w Halley. R SV G.; Otis
Jones, L R V G. W. A. Erumkash,
W.; V. G. Brooks, 1. G. John Carter.
U. G. i *
After .the installation ceremonies a
number of speeches were made by the
new officers, which were well received.
The term has been a very auccessul _____ _____
one, and the members are all full of parativelj no trails, it was a wor
enthustasm and are striving to make almost superhuman magnitude to
the local lodge of Odd Fellows one ot ... ----— — “hni
th# best in the stau>.
There was every reaaon, as politics
go, why he should have assented to so
convenient an under stand lag. but that
did not accord to the Roosevelt ideas.
President Roosevelt is the man who has
set out to destroy Foraker. That is one
reason why he abandoned all his othel
favorites and chose Taft for his sue-
cessor. The secretary’s candidacy suits
his purposes in several ways. Taft
stands for everything thataRoosevelt
stand* for. . If the PresiderF’could not
Himself have another terra, as many
still believe he secretly coveted, the
next inost desirable thing was to be
‘ • a candidate of his own
half-empty benches.
The chancellor trembled with 1ndiE:
nation when he referred to the stree,
manifestations which, he declared, had
been introduced int the capttol He
looked directly at the socialist mem-
bers when he announced that the or-
ganisers would be held responsible. He
wm compelled to pause for several min-
utes because of derisive laughter from
by bullets and Brady lay dead at- her
feet. Giving one glance to the half
dozen men near by who. were mo-
mentarily stunned by the pitiless mur-
der. Mrs. Clark whipped another
weapon from her furs and put a bullet
near her ear and two others in her
bosom.
volved. --------- . ------e- ; xyuusr assvu.a, ... ---------
a ton. and as the forests were of the . trouNfes The best proof of its un-
dennes. eraractensmnae"wn, "eworemeusunieurauvepoweris the guarante
__________________ -et • get that R. A. Anderton gives with every
It out of the forests, so that it coulaloutrit he eell.-Mo.ey hark HR rowel
he transported back to America We
.craned the hide down so that it wae doe not do * eloimned for "
about half as thick It was orizin- I Hyomet is not a secret remedy. Its
alv and then It was cut into three eee- formula is freely given to physlelans
tiona for .carEzizK.. Six. bi« natl’en I who want to know what they are ustng
managed to transport one of the sec- . " .. . .. .
tons without much airicult." -hen they prescribe Hyomek It is
---■ . । guaranteed under the Pure Food and
ance on the court.
His attention was called to the
speech of W. J. Bryan to the Democrat-
ic members of the Kentucky legisla-
ture. in which Mr. Bryan wm quoted
as saying that in 1204 he “took his
medicine in Parker an Parker was the
man above all others I did not want.
"what a pity,” sard Judge Parker,
“that Mr. Bryan failed to be equally
frank in 1904 Had he done so, the
situation of the party would be vastly
better than it is. There were but few
Democrata in that year who thought
it wise to have a third term candidate.
But every man of sense knew that un-
less a man could be found.wbo wouid
receive Mr. Bryan’s suppoft, his warm__ «
Ian.a1 Aoilewing would seek re- work and toe trunK •
veng for th. dette "? 1896 so. funfeneth. In theair.
“So statesmen, politicians and incer,
eatea citizens sought diligently to find
some one that he wonid support. To
some, at least, We said he would bolt
er-president Cleveland. Governor Hill,
Senator Gorman and Judge Gray, but
that it would be hard to oppose Parker
as Parker had supported him.
"This attitude induced the impres-
sion among many that my nomination
would be as acceptable to Mr. Bryan as
any. except his own. That impression
led to pressure upon me from man}
quarters to change my plans for lire-
And it contributed in no small measure
to’ the movement which led to the con-
-------- A Strake of Luek.
Harper s Weekly
He was a speculator, and for a year
antomime order, that wouldn’t pass
.r humor in a Y. M C. A meetirg.
The production of "Cinderella at
Fulham theher was on the same
About the ’only differences
in t v ere the title and names in the cast
and the scenery. You ask what else
could be different. Well, you are
right, because pantomimes are not sup-
posed to have wit or plot.
Meanwhile in the old part of Fome
rents are going down, and the lovers
or antique places will ebon be able to
get them cheap and find, like a cet-
fain well known lady, that they have
chosen the better part.
Maaey n Hiogs.
Sherman. Texas, Jan. 22— (Special)
Fayette McDonald, a prominent farmer
of the Gordonvill - community, was in
the elty this morning with fifty fat
hogs, which he disposed of at 4 cents
The shooting created consternation
among the shoppe re and there was al--------
—-sem22
began with th. lattef’s opposttion to
the rate bill. Though the regulation
of the raliroaAe l« a Democratic plat-
form demand, Mr. Rooeevelt adopted it
as his own. Foraker la opposed to such
1egisiation and.openly took lamia with
the President. Roosevelt la intolerant
of opposition, s nd the two fell out.
Foraker is bomething of a fighter Mtn-
self, even when in the wrong. He
watched his chance and made the
president uncomfortable many time*
thereafter, notably in his attempt to
make it appear that the president act-
od both unlawfully and unjustly
x -- "5* toward the norm troops engaged in
•hen Terrel told aim-to.pu"Hhe Brownsville affair
This got the J zestdent into a scrape
with the negroes of the country, and
the war has bam on. tooth and nail,
ever since. In avaining htmseit of the
benefia of the president's polltica!
maohine, Mr. Taft wm. also compe!1e4
to take up the President's political
Hiehta, hnoe the -me. too” character
of his speeches and his failure to meet
Foraker half way In fixing up a truce
and division of the offices in Ohio.
Demoernt- Delighted.
The continued fighting amons the
Ohio Republicans furnishew a delicious
spectacl to Democrat,, and while it
now seems likely that Taft will win
a substantial victory in his own state
and be nominated. It is by no means
certain that he oan earn' Ohio in No-
vembr and be eleeted. Foraker s fol-
lowing has already practically bolted
thxregular party organisation in Ohio,
analj 1s Mkely, with the feeling
that now extsts and which will be ac-
eentuated later, that they will walk up
to the polls and vote for their anta8-
onists on election day. Democrats are
alreay figuring on electing the next
state ticket and capturing the senator-
ship. Ohio has not always been solid-
lv Republican, and the change of a few
thousand votes in the next eection
may restore it to the Demnocratie col-
umn, where it used to be found occa-
sionally in former years.
The candidates who make up the
field in opposition to- Mr. Taft deride
the claims put forth that he’will get
the nomination on the first or second
ballot. They say that extravagant
claims are made for the purpose of
trying to create a stampede: to him.
but that he is counting his chickens
before they are hatched, and will never
be able to get a majority tn the con-
vention. The opposition intends to
make a fight in every state and
wherever a pretext is afforded contest-
ing delegations will be sent to the con-
17 feet and 2 Inches above the ground.
The tusks_are 8 f
long and weigh
each, the animal
itors ownig an amount not named in ; tn '
the petittn, but believed by the un- an
dersgned not to exceed $16,000 out of -
a total similar indebtedness of nearly •
$4,400,900.
"Were these men aaked if they.
Bortova Are Enable to Explnin Ths
fn naval Cnne.
Des Moinas Register and Leader
Coundil Bluffs, iowa.--C. E Oson is
undoubtedly the only man in the world
who enjoys the bite of a real. live.
VI cots rattlesnake and who keeps a
couple of the most venomous on hand
in order that he may thoroughly "en-
joy" himself by permitting them to
strike him whenever he wants a little
ex ci tome nt.
Oson lives at 314 North Sixth street.
Council Bluffs, and is 32 years old.
Ever since he was 5 years old he has
been bitten thousand* of times by rat-
THE FORT WORTH RECORD: THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY jjL—lPQjL
d.M wring -
■
eelver had diverted me earnings of the
companies and pronounced the pro-
ceeding# as unauthorised and highly
improper. The statement filed by Mr
Burry near the close of the hearing
was introduced by the quotation of
somejof the petition’s charges reflect-
ing on Judge Grosscup and then pFO-
pany, and if paid necording to the
terms, would resign March L He de-
clined to discuss the differences which
have existed between him and Mr.
Dickinson, who, with his immediate
family, owns the control of the msti-
tutlon. Mr. Shaw says he came to the
Carnegie Trust company on his retire-
ment from the secretaryship of the
treasury March 4, under a contract with
Mr. Dickinson and his associates in
control at a salary of 882 000 a year.
action, p
Olson 4s not a snake charme. but (
merely handies the snakes becase he
knows they cannot hurt him ad be
cauee he really likes them. Phypiclans
at the medical college are at a loss to
explain the case One advanced the
theory that, uneonsciously, Olson ex-
cites his heart to increased action and
this ecu as a stimulant.
Commisaloner Storey to Go Over Fort
Worth Division.
Houston, Jan. 32.-(8peclal)-Rail-
road Commissioner Storey, who with
Chief Engineer R. A. Thompson and
Stenographer T. B. Bowman, is mak-
ing an inspection of the International
& Great Northern railway, returned to
Houston at 9:10 this evening after a
trip over the Columbia branch and
Houston! A Brazos Valley. Th« party,
which also includes George L Noble,
assistart general manager, and O. H.
Crittenden, consulting engineer, will
depart tomorrow morning at 8:30 on a
special train for an inspection of the
Fort Worth division and Madisonville
branch.
___reassured the women patrons, few
of whom realised what had occurred.
Th* police broke the hews to Brady’s
aged mother and th* Gerry society
ri k’.. .—---4,4 ag, took charge of the dead woman’s boy.
meant by their statement that Judee __rar-
New Diiten castm Azent.
Temple, Texas, Jan. 22.— (speclal. —
A. H, Brittain at Cleburne has been
appointed division claim agent at the
Hants Fe Railway company at Temple.
Vice H. E. Lobdell, renigned. The latter
has associatea nimself with James F.
Hair of Belton in the practice of law
and wi contmue to reside in thia
city, bavins office, at Belton and Tem-
p’s. ________- r ___
LODGE ELECTIONS
Judge Grosscup’s conduct in the matter
of reorganisation. In th* petition
bsae—TRAGEDY IN CAFE
1n the case, going into a detailed ex-
planation of the Chicgo railway com-
plications and arguing strongly the ne-
cessity for relief in the case by the su-
preme court
stain, grease or blister.
* Sizes, 50c and
$1.00 bottles. Trial
Size 1Oc. Mailed direct,
Ba on receipt of price.
stoutiy contested, as originally
Some of the members, It l»
Ltc, ut Lt they could get
AVeley,ut or the matter with leas expense
stle ! haataguei "nnuernomana si tek
ofMle-lana dsht H out with tne rest of Se
aat-avr en d Reports that an important confer-
• • ence was held in Fort Worth Tuesday
regarding the defense of the millers
cannot be verified. E. K. Collett, gee-
retary of the association, admits that
elgh or ten prominent millers were
in the city, but he says they were her*
.. ... — — attending an annual meeting of an
the "relative sizes insurance company Judge W D-.Wl-
extent of a farthing in any of the se-
curities of the old companies or the
proposed securities of the new com-
opr specimen* with comparative ease.
"""The two elephants brought down by
Mrs. Akeley were killed within a week
of each other. The party secured six in
all. The first elephant, which I am
mounting now, was killed at a distance
of about forty feet. We had trailed it
from the night before and came up
with it at about noon. The shot went
straight to the spinal cord, killing it
instantly, although we put a couple
more into it after it fell to make sure it
was dead. Elephants are often merely
stunned and, recovering quickly, will
make for th* hunter with the greatest
ferocity. and the hunter hasr’t much
chance In such a contingency. The sec-
ond and biggest elephant was killed
muph the same as the first one was.
after being trailed several hours. It
was shot at a distance of eixty feet by
Mrs Akeley and wm also killed almost
Intangible Assets Ta* Cnse.
Wichita Falls, Texas. Jan. 22.— (Spe-
clal.)—On an agreed statement of facts
the case of the Wichita Falls Railroad
company va fthe county tax collector,
seeking an injunction restraining the
assessment and collection of intangl-
ble asset tares, was submitted t judge
and jury tonight, and a decision in the
matter is expected ^tomorrow
To Fntertnin odd Felows.
FROM INSINUATIONS mlomzuumzerma-mz
I liviu down his wrinkled cheeks, "come to my
‘erred from bottom to bot
favorable terms.
Anendment Needed.
Judge Williams freely declares that
if this is a violation of the anti-trust
law—and he dos not believe any Texas
court will so hold—the law should be
----------- amended in order that Texas industries
The tip of It l« may be protected, as required In this
.. acove the ground. < case, from the combinations of c her
3 feet and 10 inches : states upon which Texas enterprises
113 and 115 pounds are partly dependent.
standing 11 feet-and ; • There were only a few of the millers
eight at th* shoulders, । a party to this arrangement, but some
f the very finest grade 126 mi tiers are parties to the, suit-
“ahh worth which comes up for trial in March.
A slight indication of what the o1
ing of the Panama canal will do
in teasing American commerce is
shown by the amount’of traffic hauled
over the new railroad across the isth-
tnus of Tehauntepec by the Mexican
government. More than $40,000,900
worth of merchandise originating in
the United States was transferred
New York Herald's Paris Edition Tis 6,
Rome.—The erase now 1* all tives
*‘villini," and many well known people soon'
are building themselves houses in the fields. I- -gg,-g,+
fashionable new part of Rome March- Meantime tbe PabamA route is ma-j48¥8.05 41 medium of hos» than is
* t.an hiee non F’* Em: trN ir-nna. Gazarnp.m; ! Mrt "wa
wive, near Via Ladovint, whne on the rauroXa there in carrying material Mr Meponald
Corso a Italia Marchese Marignoli and ,o, consirwelne the Panama canal.,
Conte Bruschi are buxtdinK two houses Amerlean commerce neross Panama 1
pide by nide. llast year amountea to nearly 318.000,-
Conte ana Contesaa Pietro Ma- chi 000. when the canal le opened, afford.
have just moved into their new villa ! ine a shortenea all water route between ----
tn via Salluntiana, ana Conteana Tel. 1 the Atlantic and Paetne, a revolution I Several
rener a will wm be rinimhed, too Th" wil tax, place in the commercial KeoE-
priee of land has gone up enormousiy raphy of the world, with saving to
in that part of Rom*, and “vilIni" tor ! American commerce AmountinK to hun-
- —. drede of mlions annually
Free Detyery <■ sman Towne.
K Congreseman Burleson van art
through his bill for extending the Dos-
tsi carrier service to towns where the
postal receipts are 14 000 annually. In-
stead of 810,000 an the law now pro-
The Ivory is ot —- -
and the two tusks are probebly
in the neighborhood of 11.200. Th*
time is not very far distant, according
to Mr. Akeley, when ivory will hj'
worth its weight in gold, so great 1* _
th* demand for it. ‘
The framework of the body is built
of strong strips of steel bolted togeth-
er and doubted ly possesses
strength as the original i.— *—• --
elephant did, although built on a much
simpler plan. The interior of the body
will be composed of composition of
plaster and woodwork. So far Mr.
Akeley has spent the longest time in
mounting the ears of the elephant, and
when completed it is estimated that
this part of the elaphone alone will
have cost in the neighborhood of 11,000.
A workman was engaged in washing
out the interior of the head with a
hoe* pipe and Mr. Akeley was superin-
tending the poise of the ear. prepara-
tory' to its being permanently fixed in
position. The room was well lighted
and, at intervals in his work Mr Ake-
ley told the story of the killing of the
en, reaching into the
I the snake with both
is behind the determination to fight
Foraker to a finish and, if possible,
eliminate him from public life. There
is no great cause for melice between
though Socretary Taft is an interna-
tional peacemaker and a good fellow in
his personal capacity, he shows do dis-
position to patch up an agreement with
Senator Foraker. The senator*a recent
interview. In which he expressed re-
gret over the failure of the former
negotiations for party peace in Ohio,
was considered here as a bid for term*
on the part of the two belligerent Ohio
senators. The interview left the way
open for a compromise such as is cus-
tomary between the two factions of
Ohio Republican*, but It is said that
the Taft faction consider they have the
battle won and Will do nothing toward
surrendering the fruits of victory.
This does not accord with Mr. Taft’s
amiable disposition and his past friend-
ly relatione with Senator Foraker,
which he also has lately taken occa-
WUl Qult Trust Compawy If Tis Stork
is Purehased.
New York, Jan. 32.— Ex-Secretary
Shaw stated today that he has not re-
signed from the presidency of the Cnr-
’ negie Trust company, but had con-
tracted to sall his holdings Id tbe com-
count’s Gift t* Mis* VasderbUt.
sew York Press '
whet Count Srechenyi rirst eame to
this country one of th, 1ittle <IH, he
broueht from Hungary to Miw Qlanys
Vanderbilt wae a smali gold and leath-
er case with almost every concetvable
necessity for en afternoon', *hoppinK
or theater-gotng packed neatly Into
IL The edses, which snap together
like a puree, are set with diamond,
■nd ruble,, but the article itseir l»
mor getu than ornamental It mar
be carried from the hand or wrist by
a fine eola chain, and it contains op.
rate holder, tor lpose chance, bma,
th-at er ticket,, carda, visit1g or shep-
ne Hot, and even a handkerchief. Re-
■ Idee It contain, a perfect miniature
fountain pen, a pair of opera Klames.
1 comb a mirror, a powder putt, a
-hovpin- pad and pencil, and a quaint
' 2!" .2 _ 4_ Int -.e fk. h-.
Chicago Inter Onsaa.
Chambersburg. Pa.—Th* birthplace
of James Buchanan, the only president
Pennsylvania ha* given this nation, has
at last been marked by a monument
It was 112 years ago that James Bu-
chanan was born, near th* village of
Folia, in Frankfort county, at a wild
place in the mountain* known a* Stony
batter. Before the present monument
was erected t hero was nothing about
the cabin, in which the fifteenth Presi-
dent first saw the light of day, to fn-
dicate that it had once sheltered th*
only son of this alate who became the
head of the nation
By the will of Hart let Iane Johnston
of Washington. 1). niece of tha
President and mistress of the Whit*
House during her uncle’s terra, a sum
of money was set aside to erect a
marker at her uncle’s birthplace. This
memorial ha* been finished.
The marker is pyramidal in shape,
thirty-one feet high and thirty eight
feet square. Th* body of the monu-
ment is composed of Dattve stone*
showing the weather marks, many be-
ing covered with moss. The stones are
set in cement, of which over three and
a half carload* were used. The in-
scription plate and seat are made of
hammered American gray granite The
plate is six by two and a half feet,
and the letters are three inches high.
The inscriptfon is as follow*
‘This monument marks the birth-
place of James Buchanan fifteenth
president of the United States. Born
23 April. 1721 Died 1 Jun*. 1868."-
The monument stand* near the cabin
in which President Buchanan was born
Phe country round about is wild, end ,
has not changed greatly since the time
g-",g,M- ------- ” ------ the President as a boy played in the
"45 Hi 22 e*‘u mountains The monument will be tn-
Tb.r he went after th, smaller ont mounat " a neat Iro0 fenc and tfe
Tetaned.andupetted htmi.then.ovon rr^nd n-ae wi te gradpd ana sod-
placed bls ar as close to the nake e 5 A C. * Alctane, nt fitv feet
bead and was rewarded by a bite Ol- ded for a distance or n ty rest.
ceeded:
"The men who make this statement
appear for none of the bonds out of i
the total of $25,000,000 and while
_____ -___ ____»ry Kerb:
"You miserable rescal."
Herr Stadger, socialist-democrat,
called him a "vulgar vagabond” and a
"police spy. ’ - ,
The president of the house made vig-
orous attempts to restore order. Amid
cries of "get down from the tribune,"
Herr Kreb concluded his remarks by
Oklahoma Combination.
Judge Williams then explained how
the Oklahoma grain dealers formed a
combine and agreed not to sell to Fort
Worth millers except at a uniform price
in above the charge made against Okla-
homa millers. The Texas crop was
short and the Texas millers had to do
something to get grain and at reason-
-Li- _ ’—• Falling to Induce the Okla,
homadealers to cut their rates and sell
to them on a basis equally favorabie
----- --- to that given klahema miller*, souid
life. e , g,,_or the Texas millers joined hand* and
Last week Mr Akeley had_practica:put an agent in Oklahoma
ly completed the mounting of the baaI 1 rect f-oni the producers. I
and trunk of th* smaller elephant and
the steel framework for the body 15
already erected, and it will probably be
completed within the next two mouths.
The mounting of the head 8 the 10-
intricate part of the task, as the r
gantic tusks have to be fixed Wl
the greatest care. Weighing several
hundred pounds and extending
or elght feet beyond the head, they
have to be anchored with the greatest
firmness, so that they cannot be dis-
lodged. The head of the first elephant
is mounted on a massive stee1, frame,
work and the trunk is extended
instantly. f
"Thia. I believe, is the largest ele-
tlers.
Last week Olson was taken before
two animals.
"Our expedition passed moat gf lta
time in the vicinity of Mount Kenta, Ahert Arthur Hns lonopoly ef
in British Africa,” said Mr. Akeley, vincini Fheaters In England.
"The region round about is the very „ York Herald.
wildeAt part of Africa, teeming with - -- »- —in
wild game of all kinds and particularly
elephanta. There has been but little
hunting there, either by natives or by
sportsmen, and of late years the Brit-
ish government has stopped it all, so
our darty was permitted to go into a
country which "Is practically an un-
touched preserve of wild game. This
was a privilege for which we were
duly grateful and we availed ourselves rt - -
accordingly of it. Our party was ham Newcastle and I don’t
equipped for the hunting of all species { many other places' outside,
of geme, and we had a sufficient num- , as common on the ti
her of natives to enable us to handie - -- A- Chem-= T‛
Grosscup was individually interested
in any of the securities of the old
companies or the new they would prob- j
selgwpnear’eusthman 10 mhan.o xerchantint, RoxtoFentulir
such charges but the Statement* in b7 Flytag -Eaememt*
the petition come very near the line Parts. Texas, Jan 22.—(Special.)—G.
of such a charge. By innuendo indeed. 1 D. Terrel, a merchant at Roxton, was
it makes th* charge and was Intended, probably fatally hurt this morning by
we have no doubt, and has been used an explosion in his store A Clerk was
as a personal attack upon an able and I sweeping out some straw and other
trusted judge. * ■ packing. wl.. T---t — -- - -
“We, who represent a« trustees all the lt In the stove. He did 80 and there
bond*, mor* than 85 per cent of which was an explosion that shattered the
hare been deposited under the plan ofstove, Terrel’s nose was torn off, his
reorganization, wish to enter our pro- right jawbone broken and laid bare
test against the above statement in th* ana right eye put out. He was put
petition. on a train a few minute* later
"We know that Jndge Grosscup, as ana brought to th* nfrmary here. Mr
ar Individual, has no interest to the Thornton, who eat near the stove, was
Thornton, who eat near the stove, was
struck by a pieca of it and his leg
above the knee was broken. George
Jones was struck on the arm, but not
seriously injured. Some dynamite had
been packed in the store it being
_________ among the artcls sol. and it is sup-
leges of a judiciary. posed a piece of it was left in the
"We therefore ask in the interests of packing that was thrown into the
truth, out of a decent respect for the t tove.
court, and to justice to a high’judge’* ---—-•e-•a__
reputation, either that the statement IT MARKS BUCHANAN’S BIRTH,
referred to in th* petition be struck ------------
out as scandalous and impertinent, or A Monrment I* Hreeted Where Prenident
. troi of the convention.
"Subsequent events showed that M:
> Bryan had not been entirely open with
i those who had consulted him. For
। when, to his surprise, delegates began
I to be elected favorable to myself-
when, Indeed, the tide had grown too
strong to be breasted—he started out
on his famous tour of denunciation,
"he dragon’s teeth which he then
1 sowed yielded ali abundant harvest.
I aye, aye, all that he could wish.
“But it would have been very much
better for the party had he said in
1203, before sentiment had crystallised
as he says now: 'Parker is the man
above all others that I do not want."’
__ _____ iggested any-
hing of The sort to him and he had net
heard of any of the millers seeking a
compromise. Unless .there is more evi-
dence to be produced than the petition
shows, the millers are certainly not
guilty of maintaining and being a Part
of a trust, according to Judge Wil
is- i nuen no
th have a monopoly No matter
whether you go to the Camden theater.
In Camden Town, the Coronet at Not-
ting Hill. Fulham theater or Kensing-
ton theater. It is Mr. Artuhr who has
nut on the pantomime. He has them
PI. at LIVerpooi, Manchester, Notting-
Newcastle and I don't know how
His name
ventton. .
Unless the secretary secures a lead
so hopeless as to discourage his com-
petitors and stampede their weak-
kneed supporters the opposition may
be able to control the preliminary or-
ganisation and mnake much ‘trouble for
the Taft forces in settling the con-
tests. Upon the report of the creden-
tials committee may depend the :
suit of the convention, just as it did
in the convention of 1823, when th*
committee shut out enough Blaine del-
egates to prevent the Maine man’s nom-
i ination over Harrison.
shortening Rentes of Commeree
Washington, Jan. 12.— (Special)—Al-
right* will lapse. The question was
argued at length by Attorneys Craw-
ford and McAuley for the petitioners
and by Attorneys Wyckersham, Gurley
and Burry for the city. Mr. Burry pre-
sented a petition for the striking out
as "scandalous" of that part of the pe-
tition which casts reflection upon
alt.2
Brtebt Prompeets ter Good Crope , .
Bonham. TeaM, Jan. Z2.cpecian!
- “I think there will be good crps ratsed
ipen- I her thi, year. We have wvery reenon
> tor to belic-e 8, for there is more land
broken no- san ha been broken at
this geaa: e: the year for.xeara We
nave been having to wait till planting
time the last few years before we
broke the grpuna, but we are now
ready to put the land in shape for the
seeg in many instances, as the lend I*
of lend bas none up
pert of Rom*, and
gale are hard to find
Windy City Tracton Troubkes Ann
Given Airing In Supreme Chart
ot the United States.
-2/“
wnsrunpogunofa pbu"as
tunity of nispecting the two anmals
and noting that they hear the appear: Worth
ance ot havmg stepped out ot the worth
primeval African forests, all.that..
reality ever roamed through the taat-
nesses of the dark continent will be
skins and tusks The two elephanu. Able
will be mounted with an absolute ft 2---
detity to detail and will preserve the
exact appearance that they had in
cave-Ia MIa Neveu Miners.,
El Paso Jan. 22.—News reached here
tody ‘hark “mine® meshh
mire The mine la located in the
Veta Orande group, near Zacatecas.
Mexico. ■
ausruuskv* ELEPHAXTS.
Twe Hoge Farayderma glalo by a
Woman Are Being Mvuoted.
Cnsoso atenopena Museum of natural
history in Jackson park Carl Akeley,
taxidermist of the museum. Is mount-
ing the largest elephant ever brought
to this country and possibly the larg-
est in any museum of natural history
in the world. This gigantic specimen,
as well as on* which is even larger,
was killed a year ago last summer by
Mrs. Akeley, who accompanied the ex-
pedition sent out by in* museum to
Africa, of which her husband was the
Desperate Nexvo Emenpem but is Soon
Recaptured.
Meridian, Mis*.. Jan. 22 —Tom Rimp-
son. the negro who provoked the Hem*
per county rtot Christmas day by stab-
bing Conductor Cooper and shooting
Constable O’Brien to death when he
attempted to arrest him, escaping, to
be captured exactly one year later in
St Louis and brought here for Bafe,
peeping, rushed upon and overpowered
the county jailer today as that offi-
cial unlocked the door to the com,
partinent in which he was confined
in order to give him his dinner: dis-
armed the officer and forced him to
turn over’the jail keys, with which he
liberated himself. After being pur-
sued by a posse that was hurriedly
formed, the fugitive was overtaken in
a forest ten miles south of the clt}
and captured. He was returned to
prison and is now Incarcerated in such
a manner that another escape is im-
possible
,dA
J.qk.m-W "2 Sharp
Williams today addressed th* Joint
session of the Mississippi legislature,
returning thanks to that body for his
unanimous election to the United
States senate. Mr. Williams in hi* ad-
dress dealt largely with national af-
fairs. saying he believed it was better
to punish the individuals composing
the trusts themselves than imposing
fines on corporations; said the states
are calling on the national government
. for too many things, thus crippling the
r idea of states* rights; touched on., the
" -deirabuity ot bunaing good romdn;
‛s condemned the initiative and referen-
dum; took a fall out of the jingo press
for attempting to stir up trouble be-
tween Japan and the United States, ---- _—
and expressed his opposition and gave appeals,
his objections to both the Fowler and date in
the Aldrich currency bills.
At the close of his talk the crowd
surged to the speaker's stand to con-
gratulate him on his elevation to the
tinuea working with the snakes, every
once la a while receiving a bite, while
the physician* took minute notes.
The only difference was that there
was a alight acceleration of the heart
have just returned from an inspection
through the wheat belt of the south-
! western portion of the county, pays
that what wheat was planted is uy
! and growing finely The weather •
the past few da yd has been very fin'
no this plant and it is coming rapidly.
The acreage, howeven. Is material}
_ _ to buy di-
rect f-oni the producers. Necessarily,
this joint agent had to furnish the
Texas millers grain at the same fig-
ure*. so he was compelled to average
up th* purchase cost and apportion..1t
. out uniformly. Through this mean* th*
8.1, Texas millers were enabled to get grain
ith at fair prices and finally forced the
ral Oklahoma dealers to sell to them on
—
Washington, Jan. 32—The Chica8°
vereet railway situation was thrashed
gver in the supreme court of the
Unted States today in connection with
an effort of a number of person* who
claim to be shareholders in the West
Chicago Street Railway company to
prevall upon that court to srant an
appeal from the decision of Judge
Grosscup in the United State* circuit
court for tha Northern district of 11117
nolm, ordering the reorganisation of the
zaxons'anemrainahe.hafnrigothe When i developed that Mr. Sha
Chicago Railway company. The ques
tion at Issue was the propriety of
granting an appeal direct to the,81-
preme court, and it was charged in
behalf of the city, who resisted the ap-
peal. that the effort was a mere uh
terfuge to produce delay beyond Feb.
1. when the reorganization company
Mr. Shaw decfl nod to discuss his
COMPROMISE BVMOM AKE DE-
CLARED UNFOUNDED BY
THOSE WHO KNOW.
... ____theater pro-
grammes as is Chanres Frohmans in
Ameran fairnese I must admit that
this avalanche of pantomimes he has
dumped on the unresisting English *
public does him credit. H* knows
what the public wants and he has given
it to them. Of course, they are all old-
timers that have had their day In the
London theaters and are now warmem
up and hashed over to feed the suburbs
and the provinces. For second-hand
articles, they make an extremely good
showing when you stop to consider
that in their prime they were pretty
generally idiotic and a good deal of a
delusion. ”
•Dirk Whittington, that I have just
seen at the Camden theater, seemed to
me quite as sat tractive as the more re-
cent etfusions that Londoners ar* rav-
ing over I think it takes an expert
to tell one pantomime from another,
especially after you have seen four or
five Mls« Ella Shields was Dick Whit-
exe r.Kie “2. o.n""M.: tnetom and a very elever one she WAS.
. .... . 1 “ any muss* e? Wl/eo’untry 00" tus agaontabutrd
or in the world. It may be poseible bv Harzy Randal the renter
that in the British mseum there are be the fuan was. oLth-TEuiat
elephants which would be a few Inches pan
higher, but it le comparatively easy for tor
a taxidermist in mounting the skin of ! ’
an elephant to add a foqE O' se to it, | ' . "
height and no one wouid L-r.w f:e dif rder
ference. They do c rrequently ;
Europe and so U I» -cen Impossi2-e to
get at the te0 dimenglons of the
pectiiena Wal- . they have on hand.
"Both n: jese elephanta killed by
Mrs. Akele were adult elephanta. va-
rying in >.«. and the larsest we esti-
mated was probably its years old .
There Is no way of telling necuratety.
but that night an old hunter who had
killed many tn his time, and some ex- .. _ .
perteneea nanives and myself, after That Hyomet Will Core All Ferme •
taking measuromenis and thoroughly
eymwing the carcass, decided that
probably a tairly accurate e.
The kfmg of the elephant
a email part of the wqrk in-
The hide alone weighed nearly Hyorrel absolutely cures all catarrhal
mhe troubles. Tha beat proof of its un-
To Improve Rural School*.
Sh«rm*.n7T*x*s. Jan. 22,—(Special.)
Tom Smith, suprintenent of tbe
Grayson countv public schools, has
made the following appointments to
speak next week, beginning with Mon-
day evening. Jan. 27, at Willow
Springs. Tuesday he will, visit the Ba-
sin Springs and Gordon ville schools,
and will speak at both place* Tues-
day evening he will speak at Liberty.
Wednesday at Cedar Mills and Thurs-
day at Mill Springs.
All of these school* ar* located in
the northwestern portion of th* county.
Mr. Smith will speak on the subject
of improving the rural schools of the
county, and has already received let-
ters from the trustees of each of the
schools mentioned stating that the peo-
ple are already interested and are anx-
ious to hear the subject discussed.
CALI. AN NATIONAL BANKS.
»
head
Th* party returned to Chicago some
=srh
but of chem.an.probabixatte „P5EFDiannea, someorihe members,.it is
For the last few weeks Mr. Akeley 1
ha* been at work mounting the E"
or the two elephants, Dut for thze bene-
fit of those whose knowledge
phants is confined to memories
Jumbo, the largest elepl—•- -1 e4.
in captivity. It may be said that hi
on© was something more than a foot
taller than Mr. Barnums unfortunate
pachyderm, whose mounted skin maV
be seen today at the smithsonian. in-
stitutiom in Washington. As Mr. Ake-
lev alko mounted Jumbo, he is a coni* --------- — -----, j
tne felaive 8'"' amranacnarenanonJudF’the
Wen U. wo?k of mounting the two: cubed on him while here and he know.
zWonnns%. completed the Field mu- , noshing ot any local conference.
:pneim2n6 o20"255 rinest elephant' Asked concerning the compromise
um, of a^y muaium" worid. < rumor.. Judge William, remarked that
Mr Lei ey engag in cotrcting none of hl. citente had su
irom tne ntreeum During gV-T, a group which will show the tWo ani 1-98, t
tions. Th* tumult lasted forseveraimxn"Combat, and sa he spent h--- e“
minute.. During this Her Bobo1,1he I months in studying the ways and hab-
soclalist leader, advanced to the trih- 108 of th u beasts. It will present
upeand shrtekea at Herr Kerb; • most vivid and ureike effect. The
work is going on In one of the room,
leading off the east corridor of the mu-
seum building. No one i» admittori" "What will be your line of detenser"
there, and the general public will not ( r sked
have a eight of the two specimens un- । ne.wn there ss no need for a detailed
Ui the door is thrown open upon the | outin o defense,' he replied, "eTEhe
petition does not make out the defend-
ants as trust magnates, according to
our Interpretation of the law."
1 4
iUPROAR IN
Taylor, Grainger Glditings. Bastrop,,
PEACE WITH FORAKER --unes
too large for th* rural free delivery,
being caught half way between, 8O to
speak.
Mr. Burleson has talked with the an,
thoritles of th* postal department and
they say/that the increased expense
would be dtsproportienal to the,bene,
fits, and for that reamon they will lend
the measure all the assistance they can.
As economy is the slogan of the party
in power just at th I* time, the bill has
a rocky road ahead of it this session,
but Mr. Burleson believes its passage
ultimately is practically assure.
The deficit in the postomee depart-
ment. that is the excese of the eX-
pensea over the revenues, has reached
about 830.o00.000 ot lete years but on
Ki count of the great nocommodatjon to
th* people in tXe extension of this
form of the publie eervice. congress
has not been inclined heretofore to
count the cost of seriously needed im-
h
V
. ft
P
pest nothing had been coming hl. way ”
exoept ezpenses. MW fortune. nexer • _ __
come by themseives On. day hl. ztX"g01 wateh 1 l.t into th. 'ba, k
----------------------- It I. Snid th. ent had tb« ease de v
Hooper's Tetter Cure esmg==: -
m,.T. .. . j . Villa, ta me sew part ef Reme.
QDon't Scratch) Is gold by druzzists - — ----- ---------
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 99, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1908, newspaper, January 23, 1908; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498951/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .