The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 264, Ed. 1 Monday, July 6, 1908 Page: 1 of 8
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THE
NO. 264.
VOL. XII.
ATTACKS BRYAN
I the employ
IN BITING WORDS
I
P
National Committeeman Guf-
HOPE BRIGHTENS
E=s==
V
RULE OR RUIN PARTY
MURPHY IS A SPHINX
I
Characterizes Candidate as a
for
Most Devastating Boss.
A
$6.92,019
5
DOMINEERING ANO IMPUDENT
7 A
UP
DENVER FAST FILLING
CLEARINGS
S
%
5 DAVS LAST
WEEK
W
77222222.
I
BROOKS IS CHAIRMAN
/
Frank Cada, propria-
six Bohemians.
a*
trther anuerted with all-
V
cause at this time
knives
flashed through the hall.
CONTEST IS THRILLING
DUE TO START TUESDAY
PRINCE KILLS COUNT
number of knives and is so
edge of a
to
But their
and formidable movement.
nlu to remoerntu in Indiana to defent
did he not trv
the other, but the wound while ugly
Mullivan
not dee]
Did
Antone Ku
" Mr Suilivan’s prep
18
1 in
AGAINST PROHIBITION
DECLINES TO QUIT SUIT
I
all of the Important political
Charles N. Haskell of Ok-
"Governor
most remarkable cruise in
pleted the
The fleet, according to
tion of saloons were adopted and * Pe- we
naval history.
titlon
a few of
which was only complete on
1 .
the ships, is now thoroughly instulled
dragged through barbed
which came around douth
and Maine,
"Fow can
America
homeward
sailed
a special service squadron.
bound as
Wisconsin and Nebraska.
ALLISON JACK DEAD
from the executive office.
PRAYERS UNAVAILING
He was last
The
Get
bushwhacker
the explorer.
My
councils to betray
• 2
I
wnaTHR FOHECAST.
was de-
through divine intercesston It
town the centennial image repre-
1
Greenvile, rezas, July B.- (Spectal)
Mt cme.
J
-
-ge
1
IJ
2%
asking him to direct the at
general to await instructions
4
4"
to Ills
of till*
which
scenes
Bellamy
torney 1
astrons <
regions.
to anger from some
unascertainable and
instantly
A general
I her of years, having moved to this city I
from Denton county, and has been in .
V
J
En Route to Denver, Lone Star State
Delegation Perfects Organization.
Mitehell for Vice President.
Ideas on
issues.
renting calvary
1 ful participated
Tammany Chief Waiting
the Cat to Jump.
Delegates to Denver Xational Conven-
uon and Lookers-On Arrive in
Large Numbers.
thia la the first open break
Q-ecet-teeceeemereeee
I
and
I he
DEPOSIT GUARANTEE
INJUNCTION PLANK
fey Calls Nebraskan Liar
and Hypocrite.
to
If.
BATTLESHIP FLEET
READY FOR GRDISE
TEXAS AERONADT
IN AIR LONGEST
minittee?
this letter
Thompnon
of expioration to Tibet.
ATrORSEY GENERAL OF OKLA-
HOMA DEFIES CHIEF EXICC-
TIVE OF THAT STATE.
FORT WORTH RECORD
AND REGISTER ____
SPICK AND SPAN 16-SiIP SQUAD-
RON ASSEMBLES IN FRISCO
HARBOR.
4€
4
/A
/&
( «‘.•
p
202
"Allies” Apparently Unable
• to Geth Together Either on
Men or Measures.
w5
7
J. F. FIELDING CArTURES PRIZE
IN CHICAGO-rO-OCRAN
CONTEST.
Despite the heavy rain, a long line j
of carriages followed ths remalns to
a6}a
4¥
A
/
I
several years.
KILLED BY A MULE
light. Frank Smalstola was cut in the
neck but his wounds are not thought
I
qoo°
rpomrrewee"‘‘‘t
pod.uz
t
I
Before Returning to Hampton Roads
in February, ships Will Have En-
circled the Globe.
55
into my
cou ncils.
Dead Man stud to Have Slashed Wife
of Dance Hall Keeper. Whereupon
Shotgun Was Used by Husband.
8’
803
p enough to be dangerous,
delka was also cut but how
i
Admiral Sperry. Is in better shape thar.
when it left Hampton Roads last De-
cember. The fire control systen..
m ana enoler Tuendny-
eeccccceecveevevoeveeee*
who should not be put
wire fences.
best efforts, begun yesterday, have not
been entirely successful. Chief Murphy
of Tammany, on whom the hopes of the
allies have centered, will give no sign
of committing his forces against Bryan.
He is too shrewd a politician for that.
“Mr Hr
West In-
3 2
3 L
r,
Khrows Rider nnd Trampies
Hm to Horrible Death. 4
Rusnian offeers Fight Fatal Duel With
Pimtolm.
St. Petersburg, July 5.—Count Zum-
arakorf-Eiston, the eldest son of Prince
Yusishort, was killed by Count Man-
leurfel, an officer of the horse guards
in a duel with pistols today.
Te men met on Krestovsky Island
in tie Neva as the result of a challenge
issued by Count Manleuffel because of
a family quarrel.
Both were painfully injured.
The landing places of the nine bal-
loons were as follows:
Fielding. West Shetford. Quebec
America, Carsonville, Mich.
King Edward. Port Huron, Mich.
Chicago, Atwood, Ont.
United states, Pinkerton Station, Ont
Columbia, Clinton. Ont.
Cincinnati. Covert, Mich. - —
Illinois, Glen Island, Ont.
Ville de Dieppe. Benton Harbor. Mieh
MULE'S KICK FATAL
the Iroqwola elub lam De
he stood up and sald we
have been
♦ ago. in tn attempt to eateh one of the
• ety mules that was looee in the lot
• yesterday afternoon, waa kicked by the
• ■ animal In the pit of the stomae h and
they were
I//
B •
heard from in the nummer of 1907.
Well known Athlete Fatally tn Jared at
Xew orienn-.
WEST AND HASKELL
FACING A RUPTURE
1.—
and whion
alate that he la not under orders from
the governor nor in any way subject
to him, and will continue to do aa he
pieanen Thera haa bean evidence or
friction between the governor and at-
torney general for wome time poet, but
-IT
nr
mix-up followed and the hall soon be-
came the scene of a desperate free
from here
of the delegation on convention mat-
arrested and
with the
/f
i delegates embraced the opportunity of
\ ( J a Sunday lull for a trip to the nearby
« e Rockies, others having enjoyed the
V 7 more exciting diversion of tournaments,
4 where bronco-busters are presenting a
), picture of real western life. Tonight
\ the crowds turned to the splendid Au-
ditorium, where the convention will be
i held. The vast amphitheater was light-
no longer judge
also favored.
John Mitchell has many supporters
for Vice President.
, the party’a behair. Iin corpornte
nneettons would harm the party far
., nd i,i, power to add the organina- .
the . salv-
cided to carry in procession through
However, the allied -eppeeltion-stil con-
e tends that the fight will be continued.
■ G The Bryan managers have at no time
, shown any nervousness over the re-
3 newed activities of the allies, and to-
faay Mayor Dahlman of Omaha, one of
3 the Bryan chiefs, made a very definite
f statement, showing the expectation of
the Bryan forces.
) He expressed his views as follows:
4 "Mr. Bryan will be nominated on the
| first ballot.
•‘The Bryan forces now control thir-
ty-six state delegations and twill have
taken by the battieships
charged with he killing of W inkier.
It seems that some sort of a dance
or festival was in progress in the place.
The Bohemians were holding a jollifi-
cation and more or less beer was con-
sumed. Suddenly the fun was changed
dashed against trees and
tor of the place, was
etreets throughout the populous
in hope of receiving rain
Hillsboro. Texas, July 5.-(Speclal >
Charles Reed, Who was appointed street
overseer at this place several months
the city for several
world. At 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
two months and a day after it enter, d
the portals of the Golden Gate at too
end of a 15,000-mile voyage, the flower
of the American navy, headed by the
flagship Connecticut, will steam out of
the harbor of San Francisco under the
command of Admiral C. Sperry, Ibe
third commander in chief since the fleet
left Hampton Roads. The fleet will
reach Honolulu July 16 and remain a
week, proceding to the antipodes. Elab-
orate preparations for its entertain-
ment have been made at Auckland.
Sydney and Melbourne. The fleet wi
reach Manila after a visit to the Japa-
nese ports about Oct. 1.
Before returning ths Hampton Roads
the latter part of February, fourteen
months after starting from the Atlan-
tic. the fleet will have sailed nearly
ah the season on the globe and com-
lines are equally choked with the tide
of travel. Local committees started an
elaborate plan of reception today with
relays of brass bands which welcomed
each incoming delegation and escorted ,
it to its hotel. While “band cars" were I
run over the street cas lin.es giving
monious horror as a political boss who
shall never be in the party organisa-
tion except over WJ protest’ and a
street concerts.
Pieturenque Delezationa.
presented to the legislatures of states
where prohibition laws have been on-
acted or where there la any possibility
of such laws being passed.
LOST IN TIBET
Governor Wires From Denver to Su”
pend Action in Injunction Case,
west Retuses to Heed Order.
A ntrong anti-Injunction plank
Thirty thousand faith
I in the ceremonies.
man by
Fatal foreign omce has now requested the
Indian government to endeavor to find
final plans. The chief Interest of the
day has centered in the movement of
the “allies” to galvanize the opposition xug -- - --------- — -
Bryan into something like a definite | badly carved that he is in a dangert
"-t hhai- ous condition. Antoine Podsanik was
slashed across the face from one ear
Lnst News leer Ag°-
London. July 5. —No news from Dr.
Heden who la on his third expedition
to Central Asia has reached here for
seriously could not be learned today.
John Wirkler, during the melee, la
said to have cut Mrs. Cada, wife of the
proprietor of the place, across the
hand, whereupon Cada got his shotgun
ar emptied one load at short range
info the body of Winkler. The charge
took effect in Winkler’s abdomen and
he died in about two hours.
constable James Sulak placed Cada
under arrest and this morning he was
admitted to bail in the sum of $2,000
to await an examining trial which is
set for Monday before Justice of the
peace J. M. Moore.
All the parties to the difficulty are
Bohemian farmers except Winkler, who
was a G erman. _
UNCLE REMUS TO GRAVE
float.
June 1
Guthrie, Okla., July 5— (Speclal)-.
Attorney General West le stanainK pAt
on his injunction suit axainat the
Prairie Oil & Gas company to prevent
the building of a pipe line in Washing
ton and Nowata counties in spite o‘
ths message received laet night from
Governor Haskell at Denver, directing
: that no further action shomd be taken
Shortly before 4 o'clock, the hour set ; in each one. The places of the Alabama
-The Vice presidential question may i for the funeral, a heavy thunderstorm
, described as being in the air.' If I began with eharp lightning and a
men who call themselves the old I downpour of rain which continued un-
tar can unite on a strong eastern j t nightfall. Six of Mr. Harris' closest
Democrat the Bryan men will not show trtends, Albert Howell Jr.. Samuel M.
curiosity as to the attitude of their | Inman. Forrest Adair. Robin Robinson,
candidate toward Mr. Bryan in 1896 | Lucien Knight and Andrew P. Stewart. .
and 1900. If the eastern Democrats acted as pallbearers. . _ |
fall to get together on a man, we will
make a selection from a hundred avail-
able candidates, any of whom wound be the grave.
to carry out our programme, there are
still good eeate in the band wagon."
The arrival of the delegations began
early this morning and has been go- t "
ing on steadily all day by all routes,
from all directions, and by regular and
special trains. One route reports
twenty-eeven trains stalling the llnee
up from xansas City, and all the other
Hill.boro street overmeer Has
Eneoumter with Mybrid.
miller contradicts all that we can •T
TEXAS DELIGATES FAVOR TWO
STRONG DECLARATTONS IN
DESOC RATIO PLATH HIM.
without instructions from him
"I positively will not drop the suit,
said General Went, when asked about
the matter this afternoon. He refused
to atcuss the eubject further, but
stated that he would give out a reply
to the governor's mennage tomorrow
'The Injunction suit was filed Friday
evening, end yeelerday Governor Has
Hell telegraphed to Acting Governor
tore. Renoluttot,n Of regret on the ill-
ness of Senator Bailey and his abnunee
because thereof will be adopted tomor-
row and telegraphed to Senator Bailey
at New York.
Th" delegation le almoat a unit on a
plank in the platform declaring in
favor of guarantee n bank depontta.
eatistactory to Mr. Bryan"
All of the Bryan men express the ut- |
moot confidence in their ability to carry ■
out the programme outlined by Mayor
Dahlman. Charles W. Bryan, the
brother of the Nebraskan, Is looking
after the Bryon leaders as they strive
and is making compilations on Mr.
Bryan's strength. He satd:
“Although we have more than enough
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1908.
Pennsylvanian Charges Democratio
Leader With Committing Every
Sin in Political Deculogue.
9 East Texas — Fair
• showern in south porti
, and Tuesday, fresh nox
• West Texns — Fair
. sbowers and cooler in north por-
• tton Mondny and "Vuesday.
a oklahoma—Fair Monday, show-
were attended by dramatic
of fanaticism, but the rain did
Denver, July 5.—Colonel J. M Guffey
of Pennsyivanta, who wan yesterday
attacked by Mr. Bryon In a speech at
Lincoln, today lssnen the following
statement in reply.
"In the courae of his Fourth of July
speech to twelve or fifteen of th.* six-
ty eight delegates from Pennsylvania,
Mr. Bryan made certain explicit dec-
larations. He charged that the Penn-
aylvanla delegation was taken from
him by ‘conspiracy’ against the ex-
pressed wish of the great majority of
the Democratic voters This ntatoment
San Francisco, July b.—Fresh from
dry docks, with bunkers full of coal
and magazines filled with ammunition,
newly painted and looking as spick and
span as the day they left Hampioa
Reads, the sixteen battleships of the
Atlantic fleet are riding at anchor to-
day in the harbor, ready to sail next
Tuesday for Honolulu on the second
half of the long cruise around the
Swedish Explorer Xot Meara vrom
at least that many members on the
committee on resolutions, and probably
more. .
“The platform adopted will be in ac-
cordance with Mr. Bryan’s personal
views and will expreas his well known
must forget
th.- future,
rorgtve at.
New Orleans. July 5.—Allison Jack,
a well known young athlete of New
Orleans, died tonight aa a result of in-
juries received here at a track meet
yesterday. When preparation were be-
ing made for throwing the hamm-r
Jack was accidentally etruck in the
head by the hammer and his skull was
crushed. He formerly lived in Mich-
igan. He waa also prominent in ath-
letic etreles throughout Texas, serving
as an instructor at San Antonio for
party really absorbed’ Haa It no coun-
Olla? Is Mr Bryan the whole organ-
isation? Let ’he people rule,' ho
bouts and forthwith proceeds to dic-
tate. not only every act, every office
and every resolution of this conven-
tion, but also to put the han on every
man from any stats who is opposed to
one Balloon Falls into lake Michi-
gan and One Drops Into Lake
Ontario—No Casualles.
Remains of Joel Chandler Harris Con-
signed to Mother Earth.
Atlanta, July 6.—During a heavy
thunderstorm, with the rain coming
down in torrents, the mortal remains
of Joel Chandler Harris, the author
and journalist, who was so well known
as "Uncle Remus," were laid to rest
in Westview cemetery, on the outskirts
of the city, late today. Previous to the
interment, brief psalm services were
held at Mr. Harris’ late residence, fol-
lowed by the obsequies at St. Anthony’s
chapel, where Father Jackson offici-
ated.
The tide seems setting toward Bryan.
On the contrary, his lieutenants are
passing the word around today that
New York’s vote will be for Bryan.
• West Texas, July 5.—(Special )■• At
Cado's hall, a Bohemian resort, about a
mile and a haif from West, a erious1
ruction occurred among some of the
Bohemians and others in the place
which resulted in the killing of John
Winkler and the wounding of five or
a nce I
what he
.ut. he never rallied anddiedatinzomkeh b. ,ra4 mthp-"anaenNa
o'clock thia morning Mr need nadifuly eGyalled his previous achieve-
I been A resident of thin elty for » num- lmenta.
Drouth-strieken it.Ilan. Fall
Rellet.
Barrl. Italy, July 5.—The long drouth
with intense heat, reaching at time. 90
or more in the shade, is causing dis-
drafted which will be ent For myeeir 1 may SI
Brooks of Dallas was agreed upon as, know . Therefore, he virtuously oh-
chairman of the delegation ami J. C . serves, he has abatatned acrupuiously-
MeNealus as secretary. .0 rrom taking port in these controver-
Th. neletions will be laid before the „fe, what then was he doine in K-n-
full delegation at Denver tomorrow for; tucky during th.- lant eampalen for
formal ratification. A meetine o‘ tn2l„eator? iow due he or ean he ex-
delegation I. to be held in the .pe.lal i pain nia oppositton to Mr MeGraw in
train tomorrow to connider th. atuitude wen virginia, or hia beginnine of ap-
Mr. Tuxvart 7 1d he
to humiiate Roger
drive him off the co
i or did he not write
| friend. Judge O P
nulw June 27. 1906:
Among ths new arrivals were the
Cook County Msrching club, uniformed
and hilarious with trim black suits, i
shining silk hats and natty canes tipped
with streamers. After them came the,
rough and ready Oklahomans, true
products of the soil, with broad,
! brimmed sombreros and the stain of
travel. Delegations from Florida and
Iowa filed through the streets during
the morning, and later came delesa-
tions from South Dakota, Wisconsin.
Pennsylvania, West Virginis, Maryland.
Kentucky snd Minnesota.
The Tammany braves, on several spe-
cial trains were anxiously awaited, but ,
word came that they stopped off at I
Omaha to go to church. They will be .
here early tomorrow about the time ;
that Mr. Bryan’s home cohorts arrive j
from Nebraska including the crack or-
ganisation from LIncoln, the Commer-
cial Travelers’ club which is coming to
। lena vehemence to the Bryan demon-
stration.
A picturesque personality to arrive
today was the fighting mayor from
Cleveland, Tom L. Johnson, rotund and
smiling, just up from a council with
■ the leader at Lincoln. Others in the
star groups were Governor Folk of
Missouri. Senator Dubois of Idaho, who
comes with an anti-Mormon fight in-
volved in the Idaho contests. Senator
Pettigrew, looking much the same as
I when he was a power in the United
James Mitchell, a young man of Floyd,
about 21 years old, was almost instant-
ly killed yesterday afternoon by be-
ing thrown from a mule which he .was
riding. The mule pitched ■ the young
man off and then trampled him under
its feet, striking him several times in
the breast. Mitchell died in a few
minutes after he was injured. The de-
cased was the son of Mrs. James Mitch-
ell, who lives at Floyd. He was the
mail carrier on rural route Ko. 2 out
of Floyd. • ___
Chicago July 5—The Chicago-to-
ocean balloon race ended tonight when
the last of the nine contestants came to
earth at West Sheford, Quebec, 600
miles from th* starting point. This
craft was the Fielding, owned by F. J
Fielding of Han Antonio, Texas. It coy
eral approximately 100 miles more than
its next competitor and is also believed
to have captured the prise for the bal-
loon which remained in the air the
longest.
The contest was marked by several
thrilling escapes from drowning. The
Ville de Dieppe dropped into Iake
Michigan soon after the start and for
sn hour or more Colonel A. E. Mueller
and George Bchoench, its pilots, were
swept across the surface, finally aris-
ing with the craft to a height of 7,000
feet from which they descended to
Benton Harbor, Michigan.
A similar experience fell to the lot
of C, H. perrtgo and J. D. Cane, crew
of the Illinois. While endeavoring to
ertect a landing near Lake Ontario,
their balloon fell into the Bay of
quinte. The aeronauts had donned life
preservers and managed to keep afloat
until a yacht put off from Glen Island
and reached them The fate of their
balloon is not known here. Perrigo’s
message to his family stating simply
thaL he. and Case were safe.
The third serious accident took place
near Clinton, Ont. The balloon Colum-
bia could not be controlled by Captain
M. Peterson and C. P, Lechlelter and
Inhoma is now regarded as the leading
candidate for the chairmanship of the
committee on resolutions, but there
are many other prominent men being
mentioned for the place. It is needless
2 to say that a loyal Bryan man wilb be
I chosen.
Vice Presidener in the Air.
I
indeed. Is the Demooratie
part and work for
must forget 'all and
; thins to me I want to know what he
is going to do in the future ’
From tawuwit to Nmirking Palaver.
ed and open to the public for the first
time for a band concert, and the bril-
liant scene within the inclosure, hung
with flags and packed to its full ca-
pacity. suggested the throngs which
will soon gather for the convention
struggles. A unique feature of the
evening was the appearance of Charles
A. Towne of New York, one of the lead-
ing vice presidential candidates, in the
pulpit of the People’s tabernacle.
Lenders in Conference.
While these outward evidences of
activity have been going on, the leaders
who are shaping the affairs of the
coming gathering have been holding
frequent meetings in the upper cham-
bers of the hotels, arranging their
Is false The stat* convention voted
down a resolution indorsing his can-
didacy by a substantlal majority and
there is no basis for Mr Bryan's as-
sumption that the members of the con-
vention did not accurately represent
the voters who had elected these dele
gates, Mr Bryan personally furred the
issue before the people when. In flat
contrudiction of his bonsted poltcy of
noninterference, he came to PIttaburm
pleaded his own case before thousand*
in Exponition hall and put up his own
ticket in the field against the regular
cundidates The result Of his, fervid
! appeal was the election of three and
j one half Bryan delegates and twenty-
। Mix and one-half anti-Bryan delegates
to the slate convention.
Iuterferener la Loral Afnire.
solemnity that his opposition to me for
national committeeman was the first
instance of any Interference on his part
ir local or state politics. I belleve, ha
’unctuously declared, ’that the people of
each community know better what they
want done than any outside person can
Hun. but this could be left to some
future convention in deal with if he
were actually the choice oT the Demo"
to be serious. Frank Mynar. felt the
sinee July, 1907- deny to make it •possible for honest
Stockholm, July 6 - The absence o. j pemocrats to associate with him? Sim-
news from Svenden-Hedin, the Swedish pt, thin, as everybody knows, Mr Bry-
explorer who lx hidden somewhere inan wanted the Ilinofs delegation to
the wilds of Tibet ** causing anxiety thi, convention and to accomplish the,
to the members of his family and 1 ha ald not hesitate an instant
omeiai circlen .‘Hodun ntarted ‘EEnt hl, own words
from Chino.. Turkestan on •Joune!! Mr. Aryan views me with sancti-
l
v
unt for this abrupt
j months. At the time of his death Mr.
Head was 45 years of age. The re- j
i mains will be interred in the old ceme- ,
tery at this place tomorrow morning.
Rev, W. M. Pope of the Line street 1
Methodist Episcopal church conducting I
, the funeral.
change from brutal assault to smirkin
palaver7 Had Mr Sulllvan changed?
was not his office held by fraud' then
as in 1906 What had happened sud-
r. Bry at *t
ember when
states and which will first be given a }
thorough test in the South
Resolutions Indorsing strict rexula- |
I —
ANTI-BRYANITES
) MINUS A LEADER
Denver July 6.—The convention states senate; Senator James Smith Jr
throngs nave been pouring Into the________continue on r»ge L)------
SSBiS BOHEMIAN FROLIC
ENDS IN FREE FIGHT
new arrivals and holding private con- !
Terences on candidates and measures. ( T
Most of the leader, and more than half FOUR MEX AND ONE WOMAN CUT
of the delegates are now here, and the । mIx-UP FOLLOWING
tide of humanity which come, to look] DI HIM. ' ’
and cheer 1. now In full movemint FEsnVTs
toward the city. The weather is almost ------
perfect, warm but not unbearable. with , t, t En
a clear sky and a brisk mountain air. GERMAN FARMER KILLED
Just the sort of weather to bring com- _
fort to a convention. Many of the ■
to every city, town and villaze in the J
soutn for nignatures It will later be i
Mishop Potter, U Ie Now Thouz.at. Will
ktecover.
Cooperstown, N. Y., July 5- With
each succeeding hour hope brightens
for the recovery of Bidhop Potter, who
is seriously ill her from a complteation
of stomach and liver troublen. Hla
physicians tonight believe that nls im-
proved condition warrants a decided
hope for a favorable outcome of the
case
The bishop made gains last night
and showed further improvements to-
day.
re day’s morning bulletin follows
"The improvement in Bishop Potter s
condition continues; respiration 28,
pulse 101. temperature 99 He had a
pretty comfortable night. Is resting
quietly at the present time and the in-
dications point to still more improve-
ment. Dr Bassett's co-operation in
carrying out the treatment has been
moat valuable and at my suggestion
yesterday afternoon Dr. Henry Hun of
Albany came into consultation and ap
proved the treatment in every partteu
lar, expressing a decidedly favorable
issue of the case
“J. K. JANVREN, M D”
South Winfield, Kan., July 5-- (Spe-
clal.)-- When the Texas Democratie
i special train to the Denver convention
pulled out of Fort Worth at 9 1b a. m.
more than a quorum of the delegatee
and alternates and upward of 100 lay ■
passengers were on board.
When the train reached Gninesvile, ’
the home of United states Benator Jo-
seph Weldon Halley, a large party was
at the railway station to greet the
train.
The delegates responded with cheers
for Bailey. Large crowds were at the
stations through Oklahoma, and hearty
cheers on the Texas special were al-
ways given.
At an informal meeting of the dele-
gates this afternoon Judge M M.
--------------- crats ot xiinota The fact, however-
Tamer Societlrs of the Sou’h ‘nnuzu-lt t he holds his office by f’ ' 14 and
rate Movement. ' thi cxpreus wshea of a mn-
Chattanooga, July 5.- leading mem-. , ,,n o’ on makes it im-
bers of the Turner socleties throughout j ° or tonest pemocrats to asso-
the South, met here today and wtarted ,,,, him as a member of the com-
a movement which it is believed wju b{ resienarion and
have . great bearing on the prohfbittonim ' U«, “iXb.n 'r ni. bun-
question. The Turners represent for 1 ‘ , , The
eign born citizens and say that imml- 0ct, a rrom the commit-
gration to the South depends entirely .“0D5 n*
upon the enactment of laws which are ; te, the bett‛
congenial to their people. The mertinK What kind of a 'nerupuiou abt n,
was attended by the leading Germans 1 tion' from interterence do - Mr Bryan
of th* south and they say it I* only th* call that and what partieular hrani
Inception of a work which they willlot hypeeriny 1* Indies’* 1 b
start throughout the entire Uniteding words uttered by Mr
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 264, Ed. 1 Monday, July 6, 1908, newspaper, July 6, 1908; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1499063/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .