The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 132, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 24, 1909 Page: 4 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Fort Worth Record and Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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FOR INTERURBAN
\
Mr. Dickinson
here about a
i
•1d
OFFER LIBERAL BONUS
<1
b
but Leaf upon Leaf.
i ‘
d
P
ey called at the rooms of the
6
in
Smoke the
\
Hand made by Cubans
Straight 10c
3 for 28c
2 for 25c
E. EPPSTEIN & CO., Distributors, Dallas
POSTOFFICE MVST WAIT.
your friend.”
bt
Washington, where he has been for the
last two wecks •There is harlv anv
conference
lan i
asking for $500,000 for the Dallas post-
reason that the present session is not
one at which
hoped, however, that Dallas’
pl
MINISTERS CONFERENCE.
Are
FORTY LIVES LOST
th
MURDER CASE MONDeAY.
#
Ne
ughters. For half
shngton had Colo-
four sons and two da
Wan!
1 all his relatives, who
LAND SALE RATIFIED.
1.
$)
a
of the Child
F
!
4
r»
I
/
THE NATIONAL LIQUOR CO., Inc., Fort Worth, Texas, General Distributers
%
E
SAVINGS
A
Pains ia the Back
\
utrengthen side and restore energy.
arc the foundation stones of fortune.
that
A strong, conservative bank to care
(
stitution is the
relieved by using Alkock's PUUeri
Seiffness or Soreness of musclea.
BL,N,V.,forbeokotb
iala
%
l
. 2ri3
4
Label
RLAT-
"Nwe 9355
B 5>
them all.
Blatz
the beer of characteristic
excellence—the beer for you and your family.
lays the same Good Old Blatz
II
-
VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO.. MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Not Scrap;
Not Stems—
Pr
aber of Commerce on the
llas-Cleburne interurban
Pi
E(
M
>
COL. COOPER TELLS
OF CARMACK FEUD
Farmers I Mechanics National Bank
Fort Worth, Texas
Capital, Surplus Md Profits . $550,000.00
ah
th
13
H
fr
th
J
h
VENDS HAS CASH
bo
ri
K
Dt
ah
di
W
tr
-
•all. Colorado A Santa Fr Will Put
, Motor Cars Retween Oleburne
and Dallas.
“Dia
noter’
P
fo
p!
an
th
ru
ft
su
tn
K?
in
m
in
TWO MEN REPRESENTING TOWN
CALL ON PROMOTERS
OF LINE.
Mr.
tee
PuVt
pro-
rail-
th
10
Ul
tw
th
lli
eh
a
I
at
-
Bl
eh
on
nr
hia
e
t<
2
be
tl<
in
th
f,
Fl
ty
he
hu
in
an hour Genera]
nel Cooper detai
M
guage used during it.
You had a conference at Bradford's
P,
r!
•c
fa
pr
th
th
th
year and a half ago," satd Judge Linds-
ley today.
Pains in the Side
Allcock'i
and at the’same time
Beeretary of War-to-Be Han Relatives
Lving There.
Dallas, Feb. 23.—(Special.)— Hon Ja-
'Cob McGarock Dickinson, who ia prom-
T
a
B
a
l
building
"It is
’do
Senpostalwithg
k
pi
ri
hi
f:
bi
ec
ec
of
The Cuban cigar maker is the only workman who makes a cigar
that shows the “book filler" when split open.
Royal Lancer
Cigar
I
F. company, Crete. Neb.” A memoran-
dum book, containing entries of ’‘Chil-
dress" and "Texline. which are towns
In Texas, also "Midland railroad, sec-
tion 66," 'and the "Coloradtr house. Den-
yer, Colo.”
An Inquest will be held tomorrow.
CRUSHED BY CAR.
WHEREVER THERE’S PAIN APPLY AN,a
LCCKS
PLASTER^-
20000*80090600 •eveeeee00e2
• MINISTER’S SALARY X
IS NOT SUFFICIENT d
DICKINSON KNOWN IN DALLAS.
DEAD IN STREET.
Plans for Raining Misnion Fund
and the Leek lot.
•They are together on Seventh ave-
nue, near Union. The Lee lot is.on the
corner and the Leek lot is next.” j
Then the state changed its mind and (
Boynton-Tima Lumber Co. saves you
10 per cent. Bowden Tims, Mgr. Phone
811 E. 10th and Harding sts.
"I did agree."
“While in the conference did
ceive a message?”
appropriations for public
being taken care of.
Memsaze ta Carmnek.
rSKSSSE
Tennensrean or. sunday. Nov. s. now ho
mo'EamhiKeend how he sent the megsage
Barn la Burned.
Bellevue, Texas, Feb. 23.—(Special.)
Ike Johnson, living ten miles north of
Fohrteen-Year-Old Bey
Dallas.
you agree not to send the
Bellevue, lost his barn and contents by
fire. It eaught from a spark from tm
cook stove.
Killed la
"Had you done him any wrong*"
I had not.”
"What other indication of hostility
ddarubuprve in carmacks atiitude
"'Veil there were articles in the
paper. That News-scimitaf article."
.The.ntate objectea ana demanded
that the article be introduced. A
wrangie. tollowed which was ended by
the court ordering that the examina.
tioncproseean, Th* NewiSeimita of
March lu. ISOS. was identified.
Obleetionnble Eaitofial.
ato"carthacsaitorlal written by "Sen-
"!.was ,o informed."
IT you don’t know that Carmack
"n t the editorial. It is not comps-
tent. said the court.
.".I don’t know, but I have reliable
authority, for my beller that he did.”
,-detateexamined the editorial care.
22.1 and passed it to the court. The
tate.objected to the entire editorial,
but. the court ordered part of it compe:
tent if proven that Carmack wrote IL
..Th ede i e argued that the editorial
went.to show Colonel Cooper's mental
condition ’ and that whether Carmack
wrote it or not, was of no moment
provided that Cooper believed that Car.
mack wrote it. The opportunity to
make a few speeches was too good to
over ookand.both sides took advantag
ofr it until the court, wearied. cut 11
No Approprintou Fortheoming for Im-
provement is Dallsa.
Dallas. Feb. 23.—(Special.)—Postmas-
ter Sloan Simpson has returned from
gGenerai Washington attempted to
Fet vlh rest of the letter. but failed.
ChfonVtncooperred ,o '« ‘ rrlend of
”I notice you are referred +, .
Colonen cooper. HWala ou darko ite
in the army, if I ever earned it I
was commissioned as a colonel to go
into, the Federal lines and raise *a wt
Confederate battalion. Since then I hie
have been called colonel.” the
uyy.,FIrut Note Dinore.
V hat was the first note of ets_
mrdkhetween you and Senator Car-
Absolutely and unqualifiedly the cream of
UUhUgi
May Call Bond Eleetion.
Dallas, Feb. 23.—(Special.)—The re-
quest o fthe Dallas school board for an
election to permit taxpayers to vote
on a proposition to Issue $250,000 school
bonds in April next, was today referred
by the board of municipal commission-
ers to Finance Commissioner Gillespie.
Wreck of Argentime Steamer Causes
Many Fatalities.
Buenos Ayres, Feb. 33.—According t9
a dispatch received here by the min-
ister of marine forty persons lost their
lives in the wreck of the Argentine
steamer president^ Roca. The Presl:
dente Roca went ashore on the eaef
coast between Puerto de San Antonl9
and Port Madrin, after which #hQ
caught fire.
teremraeWrshin“ton 1t-
identification. Then it wii passed to
the states attorney. They’objected
tntta In troduction in full, but con
zented 1 the reading of the first par-
aeraph as the only part, of it bearing
two" men* ienaines between the
The court sustained the
mate rentontion. The paragtaph ad-
. "DearColonel: I have been trying
n.f/1 Senator Mitchell of Oregon to
locate some good place for Van in
connects,n wih the’Panama cann
“oinE, something for someone
thine ‛vam Enniad 10 tinkihe bet
Rresiden himself and tell him what
"inwan can" iowever, 1 wii do an-
The letter was
Is the Organ All Parents Should Pro-
teet and Keep Normal.
The stomach of a child is the organ
above all others upon which the future
of a child depends. Bodilv development
is fsst in children, and the nourish-
ment necessary to meet suh develop-
ment is the one essential demanded
From a parent. Most mothers and
fathers jealously guard a child from
the formation of bad habits, yet in this
age our children early become the vic-
tims of wrong food, over eating and
Irregular meas.
It is most appalling to know the ef-
fect of stomach troubles among our
children.
Most children who are nervous, irri-
table and cross, who dream, sleep rest-
lessly, who tire easily and have no de-
sire for child exercise, generally have
stomach trouble, indigestion and dys-
P’Belres D4p epsia Tablets are in-
intended to thoroughly digest food and
to place the system in shape to obtain
all the nourishment it needs from such
food.
stranger, apparently 40 years old. was
found dead in a street of Oak Cliff, a
suburb of Dalias, tonight. A vial that X,
had contained carbolie acid was nearby. %
He had no money or jewelry, two smail X
pocketbooks were empty. His garments "
were marked "Charles Aaron, K. N. A
nLation and asked for either
efry Babcock or John V. Hughes.
5hghes is chairman of the commit-
Hving in charge this interurban
IF Finding that Mr. Babcock was
ustin, Messrs. Ramsey and Smith
Ko confer with Mr. Hughes.
Formation received recently by
n seemed to indicate that there
dd be a possibility of Venue being
out. Mr. Ramsey stated that the
• THE FORT WORTH RECORD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1909.
“When you left your daughter, where
did you go?"
Cobferemee With Patterson.
To the Maxwell house. I remained
there until 3 p. m., when I went to Mr.
Bradford's office. Before I left, Gov-
ernor Patterson called on me; so did
Bradford and so did Robin I don t
know who told them to come.”
“What did Governor Patterson want
to see you about?"
“He talked to me about the strained
relations between me and Senator Car-
meek. He talked about nothing else."
"What did the governor say?"
"He said—”
The state objected and was sustained
"What did you do at the Maxwell?"
“I dictated the new note to Senator
Carmack."
“Did Governor Patterson see tne
note?"
"He did and urged me not to send it
So did Bradford."
The defense tried to have Colonel
Cooper detail what transpired at his
conference with Governor Patterson
and what took place in Attorney Brad-
ford’s office a bit later. The state ob-
jected and a lengthy argument ensued.
After an hour’s discussion the court
ruled that the witness could say
whether there was or was not a eon.
ference and what the result of that
(Continued from Page 1)__
state's attorneys were jubilant too.
The adjournment gave them a chance
to get a stenographic report of the
witnesses' testimony on direct exami-
nation and they had spent a good part
of the night studying it. Robin looper,
through with his ordeal, seemed
brighter and happier than he has any
day since the trial began, and his fav-
orite sister. Mrs. Burch was in excel-
lent spirits.
There was a hurried conference of
the state's attorneys and then to the
surprise of every one General Garner
announced: , ,
•The state dosnot desire to cross-
examine Mr. Sharp any further”
Sharp appeared much relieved and
started to leave the stand, but was
waves back by General Meeks, who be- (
gan on redirect examination.
“You were questioned last evening
as to why you suddenly broke your
engagement to go to the governors
mansion?”
needs in the way of post office enlarge-
ment and betterment will be amply pro-
vided for at the next session.
“There was given an appropriation of
$3,000 for additional •lookouts’ in the
Dallas office, because the present
equipment in that way is inadequate
for the size of the Dallas office"
"I was called ■ to the telephone by
some one who said Governor Patterson
wanted me. I talked with him and he
requested me to come to the mansion
In about twenty-five minutes. I told
him I would go.”
"When you left the office for the
governor’s mansion did you tell Robin
not to come with you?” -—
"I did. ’
"Did you or Robin expect to meet
Senator Carmack?’
“No sir. In fact Robin urged me not
to go up Church street but to take the
route likely Dot to bring me into con-
tact with the senator.”
The witness then described the trip
from Bradford’s office up to the scene
Chicago, Feb. 23.—“I am trying X
to make my course of action con- @
• cur with the admonition of St. d
• Paul—owe no man anything." This §
• is the statement made by Rev. <
Ferdinand S. Rockwell of the A
• Sheridan Park Methodist church -
$ In explanation of a determination
* to. Quit his pulpit for a term, pos-
sibly longer than a year, during
2 which he hopes to catch up finan-
d cially.
"My salary of $2,500 a year to
• not ample for the needs of my _
• family. he mM. "a Balarles co •
• in the church. • d
_ "As “ matter of fart. I have Z
preaalnc obligations to meat in the •
near future. the payment of Which •
2 1 cannot postpone. In the church, *
' uPon my preent salary. I cannot •
2 meet the obligation. It is a aues: 3
. lion of simple mathematics. It Is A
• y Purpose in leaving the chre $
? for.a time to wipe out that obll- «
ration. Then I shall expect to re- ‘
- turn to the work."
*eeeeeseeeee ececeecceceee
part of it and said he would permit
w Th1.*
’* then, examined it and agreed t
J entire editorial go in. The court
#F It. wAs in th paper of Feb.
V" 22,end was headed. "ACara From
F W Carmack. It was Carmack's
farewelf in which he expressed regret
# eav1ng the American and gratitude
w.ne.paper ana ite friends. It closed
wIthethe. words, 1 jegirg to express
sepectany. the regara I feel and the
debt I owe to Colonel D. B. Cooper,
under, whose direction I entered jour-
nalism. It is pleasane now to be able
an "aythat.L cannot recall a word or
an. Ine ident that ever marred the pleas-
ure of our assoclation." x
Tells of Carmaek’s Movements.
henu?t»:::elected t
triXMP' maintain
,, Abplutely so. We corresponded and
ViL' ** mendly letter Vlmd from
nm.swas in December. 90 our re-
eve? wers,plensane affer that, how-
senate .At that time he was n the
HHave you the letter?
It 1 have," and <he witness produced
ELEVATOR BVRNS
Fire at Meleon Cause* Loss of Tea
Fhousend Dollars
Amarillo, Texas, Feb. 23.—(Special.)
Information reached the city today ot
the destruction by fire of the Carodion
milland elevator at McLecn. Texas,
causinga loss of approximately $10.-
000, the loss only partially covered by
insurance. Tho origin of the fir® le un-
known. Several cars loaded with coal
added to the loss. ~
Attorney General Garner began:
"You never made public your ^state-
ment until you got on the stand."'
“Never.”
“You were asked by newspaper re-
porters for a statement?”
"Often.”
• You refused one?"
“I did. I declined to give a state-
ment. because I did not want it per-
verted. ..
“You told everyone who ankm von
that you’d make it at the proper
time?”
"I did; would have made one to the
attorney general had he asked it."
"That’s all."
Colonel Cooper Called.
"Call Colonel Duncan R. Cooper," said
General Washington. Then the central
figure in the trial arose and walked
to the stand. Colonel Cooper is short,
heavy set and very florid He is some-
what bald, but what hair he has is
like his mustache, very white. His
eyc are clear and hard and his face
is free from wrinkles *3 he begain to I
talk his two daughters leaned for-
ward in their seats and Rank in every
word w
The colonel sad he was 64 years of
age and made his home with his
daughter, Mrs Burch, and that he had
Fire at Friendship Eulalia Lons of Twe
Thousand Dollars.
Bellevue, Texas, Feb. 23.— Speclal »
W. H. Allen of the Friendship com-
munity, lost his house and contents
by fire Saturday morning He was
blasting in a cellar near the house and
sparks from the blasting set fire to the
roof. Mr. Allen's loss is $2,000 with
no insurance.
us people were hoping that the in-
rurban would go from this city to
rand Prairie, from there to Mansfeild,
rom Mansfield to Venus, thence to Al
arado and Cleburne.
■ Mr. Smith reported that one farmer
Hiving between Venus and Alvarado was
Fwill to take $10,000 stock in the enter-
11 prise and there were many other agri-
“ culturists living between Venus and
1 Alvarado who would take from $1,000 to
♦$.<•00.
“Venus is willing to put up more for
the road than any other town between
here and Cleburne, said Mr. Ramsey
“We have got the money and want the
line. For that reason we are in Dallas
to ascertain what you people are going
to do.”
Mr. Hughes stated tonight to The
Record correspondent that at the con-
ference between himself and the men
from Venus he was net in position to
make any definite statement. He slm-
boly could promise them that he would |
place the matter before the proper per-
sons in due time Mr. Hughes also in-
formed The Record correspondent that
he very recently had a positive promise
from Manager Pettibone of the Gulf.
Colorado A Santa Fe railroad, that his
company will positively place motor
cars on their line between Cleburne and
Dallas, and that possibly the service
will also be extended to Peris.
As to the proposition to have an in-
terurban built from Dallas to Cleburne
via Grand Prairie. Mansfield. Venus and
Alvarado, he could not personally give
any tangible information.
Dimeussed.
Dallas. Feb. 23.— (Special)—A con-
ference of minfstrre and laymen of the
North Texas Conference of the South-
ern Methodist church was held today
at the First Methodist church, at which
time plans were discussed for the rais-
ing of a fund of $7,500 as a special gift
outside of the regular conference as-
sessments to missions. No final action
was taken but several men made short
talks in which they outlined ways and
means of raising the funds.
These tablets mix with the juices of
the system, enriching them and giving
to the body the ingredients necessary
to build up the rapidly forming brain
and body of tho young.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets should be
given to children after each meal and
at bed time. They are made from pure
vegetable and fruit essenees and con-
tain no harmful chemicals whatever.
The use of these tablets will give great-
er vim to a child in its school work or
at its play. They will produce appe-
tite and soothe nerves, destroy abnor-
mal cravings and will allay the bad
effects of sweets and such improper
foods as moot children enjoy and will
eat no matter what le done to pre-
vent it. — j
It le due the child that hit stomach
be protected by the parent, and if
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablots are given
after meals, the habits of the child
will not tear down the stomach and de-
stroy the digestive juices nearly so
rapidly. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablstaare
given to each and ovary degree of life.
Any condition of the stomach welcomes
them from tho strongest to the weakest.
For sale by all druggists, price $0
cents. Send us your name and address
today and we will malt you at once a
trial package free. Adrees F. A.
Stuart Co.,,750 Stuart bldg., Marshall,
Mich.
“Was it loaded ?
'J presume so. Colonel Hutcheson
told me it was when he gave it to me.”
A few days before the tragedy the
witness said he received a letter from
1 son-in-law, Charles Burch, asking
-2 colonel to look over a horse which
Burch wished for his daughter, Lucia,
a Branddaughter of Colonel Cooper. The
letters were introduced in evidence. He
said he found that the horse was lame
and returned to the stable to look the
animal over again about 10 a. m. Nov.
». the date of the shooting. That was
where.he said he went from Robn's
office that Monday morning.
“When I returned home about noon
I found my daughter hysterical and
crying because of Robin's telephone
message. She feared I would be shot
down on the street.
“ana ta"turnedt SatAinge cwutnesa
“1057?
Yun. * me win not appear again. “
I “nnepol°kia era.,
In"tthoenartzto“ipui wantea
uniesa.they, at th, town W not $12
enoz«h-t0‛hoi both of s: a 1
tred • man •»” in mx face
Whl, morning. S" xoon as 1 *o« UP-
What I meant by the town not bein
i engugh ror both of us. I will ex-
plain it you wish, later."
thaPSunduyave * weapon with you
, "Ne.sir and so slated to Craig when
,.,a5Ked. for a personal interview with
- armack—asked him to arrange IL”
aWhat was said about a noter’
i had written one on Sunday which
ln» „*^°rn BMr^
, . . b.T*em "14,"-
Signed, Sincerely, morning. He got th® revolver Sun-
day night from Colonel Thomas Hutche-
son in the Tulane hotel,’
•What kind was it?”
.*I don't know. I never looked at it
twice.
Purehase of 134 Acres for City Purpones
Affirmed.
Dallas. Feb. 23. — (Special.) — Th®
quest of the Dallas school board for an
day ratified the purchase of 134 acres
of land situated on White Rock creek
for $10,087.50, to be used as part of a
site for an extension of the public
waterworks storage plant.
RESIDENCH DESTROYED. •
- Dallas, Feb 23 (Special.)— J. A.
Ramsey and J. C. Smith of Venus.
Texas, are in Dallas today for th®
SA ' conferring with th® official
posed
way.
of the shooting, just as the other.prin-
cipals did.
"So far as you know, did you or
Robin intend to go on Seventh avenue
until you got the request to meet the
governor?*’
"No sir. That invitation alone took
us up that street.”
Adjourning time arrived with the
defense about half through the direct
examination. They had taken the colo-
nel as far as the walk to the acene of
the killing. They will complete the di-
rect examination at 9 a. m. tomorrow
to which time adjourned.
FIRE RECORD.
..Coloner ceoper. was questioned about
the Jo1nt debate between Patterson and
Carmack and asked if he ever learn.a
then. .Carmack *“ using his sam
orTasueragttonic", besan ina ton:
corupt ion. Nissirst HtFence,% J
co.! ttebaldheaded angel named Dun-
can Cooper, later referring to +H.
"-"55*22
with a sulphurous smell*" ""
about?" "as the angel he was talking
"A. man named Dunean Cooper, wup-
posed to be myself." • B
.Cpoper.naid in response to questions
that he was. * erivte eitizem at that
time, held no office, and had said or
done nothing.to provoke the attacka
:110w far aid Ehe debate extend?"
All over the state, and they were
areely attended. Mv name wae used
in the middle and eastern Tennessee
counties mainly." m"""5
•az. Carmack •*'****•”
"What became his occupation then™
Tenhesbeanme editor of the Rashviile
office will pass at this session of con-
gress," said Mr Simpson today, "for the
linking his cams with those or noto-
rious men.
"Carmack wrote this eitorlal?’
“Well he was ths responsible editor
I don’t know who wrote IL”
"Her® is a copy of the Tennesseean
of Sunday, Nov. 1. 1908. Has it an
editorial in it about you?’
“It has.
This editorial is the on® entitled
Across the Muddy Chasm.” which so
enraged Colonel Cooper that he told
Crah that either Carmack or he (Coop-
er) must die if his name appeared
again.
’Has Senator Carmack ever charged
you with being the head and front of a
corrupt machine
“He has. At Ashland City he stated
that he governor was an island and
that I was the water completely sur-
rounding him. I also was accused of
bein, the head of a corrupt machine.”
'Here Is a copy of the Tennesseean
of Nov. 3, 1308. Has it an editorial in
it about you?"
"It has."
Anether Objeetionable Editorial.
Counsel for the state demanded to
It and the paper was passd to
them. They objected to its introduc-
tion, but the court admitted it. It was
entitled "The Work of the Machins,"
and.was,a bitter attack upon machine;
Poitic8, but no names were mentioned. I
. Next Judge Henderson read the edi-
torial of Nov. g entitled "Across the
Muddy Chasm.” In it Colonel Cooper
!■ referred to as the peacemaker who
reconciled Governor Patterson and his
old enemy, Governor Cox. Next Judge
Anderson .read "The Diplomat of the
Zwetbund, previously introduced by
the state.
-Dlayou read all the editorials T’
.. "Did you read them before or after
the.k1ling of Senator Carmack?”
Before. I read the Sunday editorial
Across the Muddy Chasm* before I
sent wor.to Carmaek by Mr. Craig. I
read the Monday editorial at the club
before I had the conference with my
•on at his office."
Court adjourned at this time until
for them is an essential. Such an in-
Dallas. Feb. .Special.).Qeorge
Coyle, 14 years old, son of G H.
Coyle, a livestock dealer of 584 Masten
Street, was killed this evening by be-
ing run over by a street car while
returning home from school
“Did his attacks continue in
paper?
"They did. uninterruptedly.”
Beginning of the End.
Here General Washington introduced
A.C0PY of the Tennessean of Oct. 11.
1308. containing th® first editorial at.
tack.on Cooper. This is the editorial
which made the situation serlous and
it was followed by others. It was
headed "An AwftThreat," and con-
cerned Governor Patterson's chances of
election if Bryan were knifed. It closed
by directing the attention of Hon. Dun-
can C. Cooper and other honorables,
naming them, to the threat to knife
Bryan Among the honorables named
was Solomon Cohen.
“Who was Solomon Cohen?’ 4
"He was a black bottom dive keeper
often convicted of crtme.""
The defense inquired as to sevral of
the other honorables mentloned. and
they were all given bad names by the
witness. The intent was to show that
Carmack grossly insulted Cooper by
I knew that there was no cause for
fear, but her tears dmade me anxious
to please her, and I Wnt upstairs and
gov- tore,.up,. the note I had written In
• Bradfords office and wrote another. I
struck out one sentence that was in
the other note, the one I tore up. I
had written that Carmack had no more
right to abuse me in the paper than
he had to abuse me to my face, and
’thus far vou have not had the temer-
lVt .,° do 1t This sentence I struck
office. What was its purpose?"
"It was to dissuade me from sending
a note to Mr. Carmack. I went to the
conference to learn what were the re-
sults of Mr. Bradford's efforts to set-
tle the difficulty. I found Colonel Tul-
ley Brown there.”
•‘Did Robin attend?*’
"He did.”
K Remember the
>........
W
"Theurelationr were not cordlal dur-
ing. the Carmack-Taylor senatorial
contest The first orfensive note 1?-
Pargos!n the Memphis Rews-scimitar
tioWho started the changed rela-
saipih.westtoldwbva “ ~ —r
ww Reru 7^ m2a: Tho Stomach
introduced. General Washinkton"
asparasrapl, 1 referred to Colonel
Copper ana.Colone Gates ae 'conaiatent
22iter ’ who got together in suppor
o th e.only governor the LotsVIP *
Nashvini. raTirond in is hlatorv *
erme and debauchery ever own-a? "
The state objected to the tone nt
voice in which Washington read the
paragraph and the court offered to let
but Reecrinzarend it ,f he ’*»“<» to.
they were, what positions they held
and where they now lived. He had thel
witness give his war record with For-
rest. The state finally objected and
was sustained.
"I mnet Senator Carmack years age
at Columbia when he was quit® young
I brought him to Nashville as editor
of the American and he remained with
me until 1892 when he went to Mem-
“Were your relations friendly?"
"More than friendly—they were cor-
dial and close until hs race with
Senator Taylor, four years ago. Then
we disagreed "
’Did Carmark ever give expression
of sentiments of grattude to you?*
"Yes, when he went to Memphis in
1892 he wrote an editorial thanking
me.”
The defens® offered the editoria and
Judge Hart asked to see it. He marked
The moderate use of all good things is
healthful, helpful temperance. In your
selection of good things get the best I
a Unknowu Maa Dies of Polson ia
Oak Cliff.
Dallas, Feb. 33.— (Special.)—A,
was, but not give the
"I was.”
“Did you have any engagement r
“No. I had no engagement et the
mansion I had been merely asked to
go there with Clonel Gooper."
---------- ------ -------— ---- One or two more questions as to the
last two weeks “There is hardly any position of the principals in the trag;
chance that Congressman Beall's bill, edy at the time of th® shooting, and
th® defense seemed Inclined to cease.
Then Sharp leaned over and whispered
something to the stenographer who
whispered to General Meeks.
“I wish to ask you about the Lee lot
Case of 4. P. Snowberger Is Docketed
for March 1.
Dallas, Feb. 23.— (Special )—The trial
of A. P- Snowberger. Indicted for mur-
der in the first degree In connection
with the killing of a rooming house
proprietor named Anderson on Main
street some months ago, has been set
for next Monday in the criminal dis-
trict court.
Snowberger is charged with stabbing
Anderson to death at the latter’s room-
ing house during a trfvial dispute be-
tween them.
tnently mentioned as secretary of war
in President Taft's cabinet, has rela-
tives in Dallas. He is th® only brother
of Mrs. Philip Linda ley, wife of Judge
Philip Lindsey, the well known at-
torney of thia city. Mr. Dickinson has
visited Dallas on severai occasions and
he is well known by a number of DaL
lasites.
ernWhe did you supvort for
^•Governor Patterson •
thggnafeiget ih
m"Mes, sir. He ceased speaking to
"Why, I supported Taylor in that
content and he took offense. I re-
gretted it much- e 1 re
W hien you met him after that did
r -I d%'"*ny in hismannerf
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 132, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 24, 1909, newspaper, February 24, 1909; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1499204/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .