The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 262, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 4, 1906 Page: 1 of 10
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-
(
VOL. X.
NO. 262.
#
I
COL. BRYAN ARRIVES IN LONDON AND
DICTATES A STATEMENT TO PRESS
.-1
.2
MR. AND MRS BRYAN LAND IN NEWCASTLE ON TRIP
‘%a
$
6
}
PALESTINE MAN DENES
DISCUSSED SITUATION
$
).-$
1
4
k
UEMA
APPRECIATES COMPLIMENTS
-
BROOKS ON PROHIBITION
3
1906
la Not H
Male Conventions but Does Not
MRS. THAW WANTS
WEST TEXAS TOWNS
TO SERVE HUSBAND
WILL FIGHT RATES
.r
%
$
“,C
PROMISES TO TELL ALL
TERM IT AN INJUSTICE
tu0.‘
Says She wi No* Flinch at the Or-
dea
l
Abllene, Texas, Jury 3— (Spectal)—
CHOLERA RAGING IN
MANILA PROVINCES
TO STRONG DEMAND
2
HELPING LOWER HOUSE
AMERICANS
STRICKEN
it
June 15
outbreak
of
Mrs. Thaw pald her usual visit to her generally assumed that the
✓
.83.3
"I have eeen the names of several
Every preeaution in
being taken to prevent hi spread, and
CATHOLIC NUN WEDS
I
A
by Junuiee
« The Record staff repre-
App
F
COMING FOR FORTUNE
<
l
Mias DrITin
STARTED EARLY
Judge Bell, "ana I harried.
C
Ruled to Pe
I
»
1
ne beine Kon. a
atatingutshed
UNLUCKY FLOOR
The
CM
j
wigd#.
4 Indlan Territeryt
e-
LContinuod on Pag Four.)
heart •
(Contnuea on page two)
‘ ai1
.1
mlitm-
soc
SIM
HMM
declared that the
res taken to pre-
tioned on the a
meverity of the
FROM NORWAY AND WERE SOON BESIEGED BY
MANY CALLERS AT THE HOTEL CECIL, AT WHICH
HOSTELRY THEY ARE REGISTERED.
FUDGE BELL PRODUCES DOCUMENTS OF REBATING
BY INTERNATIONAL RAILROAD UNDER CAMPBELL
AND BROOKS CHARGES GIVING OF PASSES WHILE
CONNECTED OFFICIALLY WITH THAT ROAD
Goremykin his decision to bow to ths
demand of parliament for the dismissal
of th* cabinet and that ths premier ex-
Judge Bell and Colonel Campbell met
n the depot platform and had qulte a
emperor
Premier
appeared to poke along at a snail's pace,
but I was hurrying all the time and I
Arkansas ...
Tennessee ....
Missouri ....
Oklahoma ..
United States
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
SPINNERS MAY GRUMBLE
am out of
-Chere «
perfected and other towna In the ef-
fee ted district will be asked to join In
the movement.
vest the spread of revolutionary pa-
pera among the troops to arousmg much
resentment —wg the men.
Thy apeak most pesslmistically of
3VL¥ -5
—16
Ten-year <
averages. <
Id <
17 <
85 I
SI <
17 <
•4 1
•4 «
•4 4
15 <
11 <
IS 4
SI <
85 <
84.1 4
THREE CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR 1
IN LIVELY JOINT DEBATE AT ABILENE
and said that he hopee to meet him,
Mr Bryan will apeak at the American
woctety dinner tomorrow eight
Mr. and Mra Bryan will spend the
week with Ambanmndor and Mrs. Reid
at West Park and then go Iv Italy. 1-
turning here July 23 when Mr. Bryan -
will attend the inter-parliamentary eon-
ferenee,
Mr and Mrs Bryan will then make
a tour of Scotiand, wolng thence te
Franee or Spain
1006
•I
14
s
77
84
88
ST
SS
88
84
35
1 "
FN? 8.
Z' Me
an in Prison Receives
Many Leteera
Lendem Maa Talka of Ten Ceme Cottem
and commnetem
Object to neingtemoved From Com-
mom Point Trritory and Adopt
Pinna for Actton.
Rebating by Freight Agent to
Meet Competition.
Liberal Element in Upper House in
Sympathy With Lower House and
Emperor Capitulates.
Believes It Is Too Early to An.
Bounce CandiHaz-y
Two Vletims of Disense Already Dend
but Prernutionary Measures
Are Being Taken.
(J
O1T1ULKAK OF MO«r VIRVLRNT
TYPE OF THE DISRASE
IB HEPOWTED.
)
L
o 4
aw Been m netne Demted Pit-
nec- ot Emms Rraum.
Bt. Petersbre, July »—An incipient
riot is reported to have occurred amone
the cutmgairs of the zuards at Tharakoe
Belo becume they had been ordered not
to read the newspapers
oreers of the guard who were ques-
DECLARATTON or
A woEVEMM2
...
Virginia .........
North Carolina ..
Booth Carolina ..
eoreta .........
Florsa ..........
tie ba ana .....
Mlaalaalppt ......
Loutsiana ........
• -n '
• wmEv FIRST KATINAL
4 SALVTE ton oxLaMogK •
• Manila, July 4The Brat M- ♦
0
- ‘
ith."
me delay in getting an-
■ ,
a
WIFE OF NEW YORKER CHARGED
WITH SENSATIONAL MURDER
makes Statement.
The people of Abilene awoke this morn-
7 ing aftet yeaterday’e gala day, to a
lion that within the limits of
aity there are etstinguished citi-
-ens of the state, and cordial hospl-
, L
.8
1
a
Partly eena, wememany, Thora- .
Bay Mr. _
West texmw shewer Wedae* .
dart Thhuradmy Mr. w"rmer.
4444444444**44441
FORT WORTH RECORD
■ Sister of the
North Cnrelia to LAme
Greensboro, N C.. July 8.—The Dem-
ocratie state convention here today,
with about 300 delegates, was called to
order. The only state officer to bo
nominated was chairman of the cor-
poration eommission and Frank Me-
KelR. the present ineumbent was nomi-
nated by a large majority on the Arst
bollot.
W J. Bryan was indorsed for Presi-
aent and.former Governor Charles B.
Ayspek of thi state tor Vee n’est
"erhe introduction of th* resolution
eansed a discussion that at time
verged on bitterness and a rollcall
was demanded. The motion, however,
was adopted by a decisive majority.
************
wadgte-- Mr A Tw»m»,
Maa* Tesae Partly Woedr
Wadaradayi shews** andLeoeitr
ea me eomt, ■■reo h the
aMbwouSam portion,
partly elesa, MaX
Bell's Clear, PVT else Manner Won
Many Friend! in the West—De-
talla of the Debate.
tire, no ofAcial announcement on the
subject has yet been made. The crisis
is apparently over the resolution ot the
constitutional demands not to accept
ordice in a coalition ministry.
While declining to admit that the
constitutlonal demands have been the
yesterday communicated to
other coaca to accommodate the crowd,
and then the sleeper was slow in coming
up. It was not until after I o'cloak that
th. train finally putted out, among the
Me to Action of Maa)
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
aovanNMENT MaKIS
Jir nor BSTIMATM .
Washington. July >.—The crop '
estimating board or the bureau qt '
statistics, department ot agttcul- '
ture. finds frm the reports of th* i
. correspohdents and agent* of th*
i bureau that th* average eonaucion 3
. ot cotton on June 25 was ill, •• .
• ompare with fit on May M.
154: 1 an sung tt. 1905; M.«
at th* gorresponding dates in +
11** and a tn-year average ar i
-14.1. ’
Manila, July
London, July 1.— Charles Wright teenth Infantry.
Macara, chlarman or the committee of i--------— • -
tha party, informed the Assodlated
sentative in the lobby of that hotel. he
remarked, “I understand Bell and Brooks
will be at Abilene." Th* Record man
answered in the affirmative.
"My uttie appointment appears to
have attracted some attention," said
Colonel Campbell
About 1 o'clock Colonel Campbell left
the Worth for a st roll to the Union sta-
tion. When about Eleventh street he
remembered a torme OrMad and a pres-
ent supporter was st the Metropolltan
and he retraced his steps to say good-bye
to him. He reached the Union station In
plenty of time for the train had It been
on time. It was stated that the train
was being held for Judge C K Bell who
was coming up from clebune county
Judge Mnam met the Santa Fe with a
canring ana Judge Bell was not aboard,
and back t tbs Texas A Pacific station
Judge Milam hurried. arriving here just
in time to meet the Katy northbound
train, that was s few minutes late.
Judge Bell alighted all out of breath.
"I was afraid ws would miss if sald
I
4,,
ambucublcsncambiasdanbdadine-sutidi
her of letters sent daily to TQa* he
would have ■own member of the me
firm open them Im the future before
they reach him and thus sao* ths
young man considerable annoyance.
Assistnnt Attorney Garvin tegay no-
cured pomsesston of the reports ot the
two detectives, McDonald and Raleigh,
who were employed by Thaw to watch
the movements of Stanford White.
Thaw will go to trial on the charge
of killing White on hla almpl* plea of
“not-guhty." th* time limit for inter-
counsel having expired today. Under
the reservation made when Thaw en-
tered his plea, they could have mail!
any on* of three moves, they could
have demurred to the indictments. made
% motion for the inspection of the min-
tes of the grand jury or make a plea of
insanity to the .indictment.
White Veil, being in the hompital merv-
lee. and by renouneing her vowa ha*
arounea th* intere-t II I* • cuntom of
the Catholle church, according •» kd-
thority, that when a woman taken the
vell she makes the vow* far a period
of one or two years, la a great many
instance* ghe vows are made perpet-
ual. but uniess such baa been done,
the nun has a right to put anide th*
vell or renounce her vows when the
wpeemhea time shall have expired. Un-
der other condittone they are excom-
municatea by the ehureh.
maw‛• k»<lw Indra Mewa
London, July I.—On the arrival in
London of Mra. Thaw, mother ot H. A
Thaw, she was driven to the residence
of the ear of Tarmouth where the
news of the tragedy in New York Jane
25 was broken to her. She bore up
splendidly under the blow, but has not
decided upon her tuture movementa.
St. Petersburg. July 1.—Walls It is
association to adopt more drastic
measuren which in substsnes would be mentioned as possiM* randMatra. among
a eoncertea action la opposition to ths i them 1 onwrennman Hearst. Senator nat-
ley.ssd Oovernor Folk, who have all
renaered conmpleuous merviee to the
party ana the country ana their emuun
should be conmidered. The party is en-
titted to its most avaitable man sod the
question of avallability cannot he de-
-.-n s. "
The tram ‘mo, Enes nd Hyu# ama Another
The following table shows the
condition on June 26 of this year,
with ths respeetive ten-year av-
erages;
Stats
termined so tsr la ad vanes, iloru
stsnees ane Impues may all atrengthen
the elalena of wome of the zentiemen
mentiomed and the list should be an
open ons untii the Uma soeses is choses.
Toy Osuweu Explode4.
Memphis, Tenn, July 1 — Eaward
Guthrie, a 17-year-ola youth was in-
atantiy killed today by the explosion of
a toy cannon which he was firing.
The cannon which was made of gal-
vanised piping broke into fragments,
ous of the fragments ptereing his
Lttie Rock, Ark, July I.—A special
to the Gazette tram Lone Oak. Ark,
Dewey Llepman, son of R M Llgh-
man. a prominent business man of this
place, lent both eyes from a nire-
cracker explosion this afternoon.
He was holding- a lighted Dra
cracker betore Ms tace when it ex-
Mexenm !><-• From Imjertes Ienteted
wi a Hamms*.
Dallas. July I— cSpectal)--several
Mexicans fought la front of a saloon at
Lamar and Too ng streets about 4
o'clock this morning. One of them.
Whose name has not been ascertained,
had his shell erushed with a hammer
ana died la the city hospital tonieht
The others emcaped arrent sad are ste
at large.
cholera of a most virulent type has oc-
curred among natlvoa of this and sur-
rounding province*.
Twenty-one cases and sixteen deaths
were reported today. Four Americans
have been stricken in ManHn and ont.
Charlee Sheehan, la dead. The prov-
inces report twenty-eta eases and
twenty-five dea tha One has death oc-
curred among the noldiers. that nt
C. Dwight, cook of company C. Sia-
the International Federation nf Master
Cotton Spinner* and Manufacturer*' as-
soclation, who just returned here from
the cotton spinners' congress at Bre-
men. thinks the international organi-
action is within measu fable distance of
obtalning It* main object*, namely, the
steadying of prices, the checking of
rrofessional gamblin operation*, the
appointment of a committee to Investi-
gate the truth of eotton exchanges and
finally, the improvement of th* gin-
ning, baing. transportation and mar-
keting of eotton.
He considers the decision to improve
the marketing, etc., of eotton to be the
moat Important taken by the congress.
He estimates that $5,000,000 could be
annually saved in those Item* in Ameri-
can cotton alone and believe* that the
strong financial position of the Ameri-
can growers, enabling them to hold
their cotton, will have an important in-
fluence in steadying prices. He con-
eiders that the desired minimum price,
19 cents, to be exceedingiy profitable,
but he thinks that users will grumble
at it.
Finally Mr. Macara attaches great
importance to the promise of the vsers
of cotton that America is prepared to
co-operate with the foreign spinners.
SKULL IS CRUSHED
-2
3
' a
Nemtes smecemer.
The Bourse Gazette today says that
th* chances sr* that either Count Hey-
don or M. Shipott will be asked to
form a naw ministry.
Th* Mberal element In th* upper
bouse is trailing in th* wake of th*
lower house, ana proposes at tomor-
row’s session not only to make an at-
tack to farce a vote on the lack of cor
•donee in the government but to pass
tha bill abolishing the death penalty.
It is doubtful if the liberals can carry
these measure*, which would place the
upper house almost on the same foot-
ing ns the lower house.
In spite of the tact thst the report
thet General Trepott, commandant of
Ine palnce, has fallen into disfavor
seems to be confirmed, the report today
says it tears that the Fractionary in-
fluence will again gain the upper hand
at Peterhof and repeats its solemn
warming that an attempt to dl.seire
parliament would be the signal for am
immediate revolution.
husband at the Tomba today, remaining
In conversation with him for half an
hour. She was awaited outside by the
usual crowd of curious people who
watch her come and go.
Comsel visits Thaw to Prtmem.
Judge Olcott, Thaw’s counsel, had
a talk with his client this afternoon.
He was accompanied by a Mr. Keene,
who is said to be the attorney for the
Thaw family. When Mr. Olcott left he
carried with him a bundle of about
seventy letters which Thaw had alrect influence with the emperor, PEo-
received through the mana judge g- feasor Mitukotr, oae of the leaders of
cou stated that on account of the nei-
New York, July L—"When the time
comae I shall be only too glad to talk
and tell all I shall not flinch at the,
m GOREMYKIN BOWS
husband."
rallroad interents.
Th* organization was permanently
WILL TRY TO TEMEDY ACTION
NEGARDING FRIGHT RATES
BY TARIFF COMMIITEE. *
London, Jul
and Mra. Wry*
late thia atfei
They landed
malned here ।
desiring a eh*
hl* writing. 4
went to th* >1
waa besleged
William Btend
earty in the <
tended visit
Stead engage
nion nt econe
quesiupns. Mr
ot Ameriean
finimhea readh
a delegation <
ent* and dieta
"The first *
for me in New
the art law of a
before there
the next cam
Commerelal Tt
Mr Hoge la pi
a Mould be plea
of th* league,
ception be chi
Now that Um
state convent
tion as to thi
the reception
must not be re
indersement fl
nation.
Lexington Relative of Texns Rallroad
Centraetor Whe Recestly Died.
cincinnat, Ohio, July 8—Mra J. X.
Relb, wife of a poor carpenter living
in Losington, Ky , has just learned that
she tn an heiress through th* sudden
death of her brother, a M. D. Grigsby,
a railroad contractor in Texas Grigsby
left his home in Boone county, Ken-
tueky, at the age of 17 and with a
pick and shovel went to work on the
roads in Texas Thus be laid tb*
toundation of hie fortune. He became
a contractor and invested his earnings
until he became a millionaire. Mrs.
Reib ha* been working ta help sup-
port her family while her husband was
unable to secure work. She left yes-
terday for Dallas.
Nurse la Temple Hespitsi Be ■erne*
Wife of a nallrena Nau.
Temple, Texas, July 8—(Mpeclal)--
From a religious standpoint, ons of th
most unusual weddings ever known oc-
curred her* today when Henry C
Black, a fireman in the employ of th*
Santa Fe railway, and a Catholie nun,
Mary Driffin, took the marriage vows
before Rev. F. W. Omally, pastor of
the Christian church of this place.
The courtship has a romantic feature
by virtue of the fact that the bride
has been a nurse at the Santa Fe hos-
pital here and for the past two weeks
th* groom was a patient in her ward,
being under treatment for Injuries re-
ceived in an accident. They were stran-
gers when Black first went to the hos-
pital, but during the time th* lady who
is now his wlfs adminintered treatment,
n friendship arone between them and in
a few days this developed into mutual
lore. The injured man soon recovered
and the wedding occurred today
Mr. and Mrs. Ri ack have wcnrM lo-
eal lodgings and expect to make rem-
pie their home. The incident has
caused much interest here and because
of the vows of the Catholic Sisters, is
ths all absorbing topic.
tality was at once evidenced on all
sides. The people of this western coun-
try have a hospitality that is as punc-
tilious as that of the old cutoms among
the Scotish highlanders.
In h notes in explaining passages
tu the "Lady and the Lake," Walter
Scott told of the highlanders that they
were 90 particular to extend a greeting
and refreshment to the stranger, that
the name of the visitor was never men-
tioned until he had been entertained be-
cause the frequency of feud might have
made it impossible for him to accept
and the other to give, had the identity
of each been known. So it is in West-
ern Texas. These people open their
heart* and their doors, their purses
and their properties to the strangei
who is with them, and a more generous
handshake, a more cordial greeting is not
to be found anywhere in the world.
Leading those of this section who are
the entertainers of the distinguished
entertained, is Hon. W. J. Bryan, the
•age of the West, the man who founaea
nurtured and made possible the epileptic
asylum: the man who has stood his
ground in legislative halls in behalf of
this country where he has so long
made his home, and who as president
of the West Texas Fair association, rep-
resents all that is needed in an execu-
tive of an entertaining enterprise and
all that 1* wanted in a genial, delight-
ful host
while its situation is serious, the health
ofgeers do not look for sn epidemic
of great proportions.
Th* Filipinos fear the health offetals
and are concealing cases from them.
The last outbreak of cholera in the
Philippines occurred in August. 1905,
when from Aug/88 to Oct. 14 789 cases
and 88 deaths were reported. This
outbreak was insignificant as com-
pared with that of 1991, when a total
of 189,148 cases were reported and M.-
855 deaths were known to have oc-
cur rod. During the epidemie of 1891
the population of many of the towns
were heavily reduced through deaths
and the flight of the panic-stricken
people. Many of"the dead were left
unburied tor days in spite of th* ener-
getic steps taken by the government
to combat th* spread of the disease and
to care for tb* sick and the dead.
k K. BeR of Tarrant county, candidate for
F. • governor. Hon. Tom Campbell of Pales-
V tine, candidate for governor, Hon. F. F.
F ’ .5 Hill of Denton, candidate for lfeutent
he governor. Boa. D. W. Odell of Cleburne,
K a Strong Campbell adherent en route
F to Ranger to make a speech and Jeffer-
! son Davis Montgomery, former general
5 organizer of the Farmers' union, who
g to now actively engaged in the Campbell
e.ss e .
a
plodea with um above resulta.
boy waa about • yeats old
Net Ieta nindime.
"While I appreotate ik* eompliment
pald by the vartouw utntecenventionn,
1 da not rezard thetr expremeiom
binding upon them or upon th* party ot
their ataten l .hall not promeeute them
for breach of promine if they tranmter
their atteetions to nnether; I will not
even publimh thetr tetters To allow Uta
reception to be r.MrM a. an 1-
dornement woula in the Tirwt place be
unjunt to other who mar be eam-
aldates.
pressed bl* perteet wuungness to re-
Press Uil* afternoon that he knew the
tetirement of Uto Goremykin ministry
haa been deeMed upon. He sald the
attitude of the consiitutionai demands
toward the neceptance of office ia a
coauitton wan anBeratood in higher
spheres and he expected that the next
three days would determine whether
the emperor would persist in hla et-
forte to form a coalition minintry in
harmony with the majority la parlia-
ment.
•Brownwood. Teafa, July a—(Bpe-
elal,—In accordance with the notion
taken by th. Brownwood Businens
league at a called meet Ina last Friday,
representatives of Wool Texas businens
league, met in aronwood lodar for
tb. purpose of organtaing a W*M Texas
Buninenn Longue unnoniation, which haa
for Ite purpoue th* remedyinu at th*
ragant action taken by the Southwent-
ern tanirt committee whieh onto West
Texas out of the common point terri-
tory an regard* freight raten
The meeting was attended by repre-
mentatives from Lampasas, Brady.
Comanche and Coleman It wnn the
unanimou» opinion of the rating that
a rank injuntice had been done the
businens interedta of West Texas and
plane were 41a.-o.wd by which the An-
woelution hopes to bring relief from Iba
notion of the tariff committee
It wa* 40*14.4 to rtrat attempt to
worh a reinatatement of the common
point territory through the genornl
freight agents of the Santa Fe and
Frieco roa4a. both of whom were
prement, and In event of failure to apply
to th* etate ralirond comminnion. If
thia ahoula fall it waa th. senne of the
Mmow went A-here.
Chatham, Maa* , June l—The Frenen
-teamer. Kanawha. Captain Jehnnton.
hound from Nortolk to Hoston with a
cargo at coal, went ashote today dur-
ing a fog on Pollocker Hip *hoaln. Th*
accident wa* not known hete until th*
fog lifted during the tat* afternoon.
Th* Kehawha was built at Pen Huron.
Mich, sd 1903-
• tional sdlute to include Okolehome ♦
4 was good at the Luneta at mid- 4
4 night Joly a Th* atrival of July 4 4
' 4 waa celebrated by the release
of stzty-eighe men who worn - i
charged with outlawry and were • i
nerving sentences In Billbld <
prison. 1 1
Four convict, were granted full < ।
pardon and thn remainder were re- • i
leased on condition of five years >
good behavior. i
Phnippine ehnaren woe* enter- .
teined at a mounter feast in this •
etty today. Th* team wa. ar- . -
ranged by patriotic American and •
PhlUpptaa itizena
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ’
FORT WORTH. TEXAS. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1906. —TEN PAGES.
****************
> EVADES DIACVISION
OF HOMRSTEAD LAW. •
Abilene, Texas. July 3.--(Spe- • •
elsL)— Judge Rell made a direct 4 >
> challenge to Colonel Campbell for < •
> him to explain his position on th* < >
• exemption of th* homestead from 4
• taxation. la his speech Colonel 4 >
• Campbell Ignored altogether any 1
• discussion of th* question and <
> this evasion has caused many fa- 4 >
i vorable comments for Judge Bell. < *
It is claimed by th* Bell forees 4 •
• that this puts th* Campbell peo- 1 »
• pie to rout on that point of th* 1 •
> Campbell patform. 4 •
44444 444444444444
"I may add that it would not be toot
to me to put in th* al tit sds of announe-
ins sty candidacy or admitting ths eer-
taint, of my bring a candidate. It to
two years before tb* convention and f
am not willinu to sit on a stesi and
look pretty that tong. I propone As be
in a position to may what I think ought
to be said, writ* what I think ought to
be writ hh and do what I thia* ought to
be done. I am advancing to yeara and
cannot spare two years out ot my lte
just st this time
"I shall be glad to return to America
although every day of my trip has been
enjoynble. I shall be glad to meet my
friends in America and after I have met
them, they will be just as free a* be-
for* is do what they think best on issues
■ hd candidates."
When told that Mayor George m Me-
Clellan was in London, Mr. Bryan said
he had not heard that be was here. Ho
expresmed his gratification that ths may-
AND REGISTER
This statement was made by Mrs.
Harry K Tbaw zust betore she waa
admitted to aa* bar husband at tha
Tomba today and w th* first ume ah*
had consented to talk of her probabie
attitude in th* cming urlal of Thaw
Eorahe murder ot Stanford White.
Mr*. Thaw ala* dented th* statement
la tha ante-mortem testimony ot Valet
Bedrora to th* effect that she was not
married to Thaw abroad previous to
the ceremony performea by Rev. W. L.
McEwan in Pittsburg at tha request of
Thaw's mother.
"I was married to Mr. Thaw abroad,-
•eld Mra Thaw, “betore th* ceremony
in this country, and I have th* proof.
*U statements to tha contrary notwith-
standing. I shall produe the proof
at the trial.”
• The Canasantes Arrive.
• / The speech making of today was
w ' Aginally an appointment ot Ctuum
Fem Campbell of Palestine, a candidate
• governor. The Est Texas man
• r Fnot know until lent night at 7
W I 1 J -NM that others would be here, but
85′29 Rnteligence reached him ent botur.
Fej had his dinner at the Wortin Fore
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
i 3o1x suaur wuuAMS < >
• • DieLauKS von Mill ¥
• ' Jaekson, Mia*. July I —That W < >
। I J. Bryan will be nominated as the « •
1 candidate for the President of the « *
< • United States by the Demoeratic 4 i
1 • convention In 1968 on the Arst bal- < •
। > lot and that he will be eleeted 4 *
> President is the holtet of Repro- < •
> sentative John Sharp Williams. • •
> Mr. Williams is in Jaekson and <
• has just roturnsi from Washing-
4 ion He declined to discuss state «
• politics or outline (he plane of his t >
> own campaig for Uhited Blates < >
i senator to succeed -Benator 4 •
1 ■ Mooney, further than to slat* that 4 I
• he does not expect to actively 4 •
• take the hold until next year « >
' Mr Wilklama will sell from Now 4 >
• York about the middle of July for ' •
< > London. < •
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*4444444
EMPEROR Wu. PLSMAIsS CANr
NET TO PLEASE THE
PAHIJLAMENT,
> \
-Ge>'
Ueknewm Man Iran Wrem Thurteenta
story of nenetns-
chicaco, July a— Aa unidenttned
man today committed wuteide by jump-
ing from th* thirtmenth flrar ot the
stewart building into an area way la
tb* eenter of th* building H* waa
about M years ot age and wore a full
beard.
Railroad tiekoto indicated that he
had recenty livad much in Indian Ter-
ritory.
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 262, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 4, 1906, newspaper, July 4, 1906; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1500873/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .