The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 111, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1905 Page: 1 of 10
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RT WORTH RECORD
"e.
VOL IX
TEN PAGES.
NO. 111.
—
I
GIVEN REBATES
BUBBLES.
OYAMA GIVES DETAILS
AD VALOREM TAXES WILL
Exa
OF FIVE DAYS’ FIGHTING
5
MEET ALL STATE NEEDS
Asserts That Four Regiments of Russian
I
Infantry Were Nearly Annihilated,
2-
V
Their Losses Were Ten Thousand.
a Sound Financial Basis.
$
W
=-.==
TENCHIEN ABANDONED BY RUSSIANS
PRIVATE BANKERS WIN GOOD FIGHT
E
' - 9
V
b* )
They Discontinue Preparations for Campaign on Korean
<
Coast—Continue to Bombard Sandepas—Exami-
4
nation of Russian Officers In North Sea In-
Up Again—Anti Free Pass Bills
K
quiry Develops Considerable Feeling.
in the Ilouse.
%
1
k/
WORTHLESS LOUISIANA BOG LANDS
11
BASIS OF ALLEGED LOTTERY SCHEME
Webb
Up
)
made
which
L
JAPANESE PRISONERS
>
must omr.M that th. nonoret
TENCHIEN ABANDONED
INSTANCES IN WHICH GOVERNMENT
lowe and myself, to di aft a
commiliee
AIDS SECTARIAN INDIAN SCHOOLS
n grave eon-
BOMBARDMENT
property.
/
BRODIE DUKE'S SANITY
TRYING TO SAVE REEVES
DR. W. R. READ DEAD
( ■
NORTH SEA INQUIRY
(
Cress-Examinntien ef Russian Ofeere
y
able Feelag.
Deseleps
smoked
sub ommittee was appointed at today’a ! not think they would object to
VALERI SUICIDES
under the new banking law
TIMID PUPIL DIES
meetin of the committee to draft a
FOURTEENTH BALLOT
new MH.
to private basks shall be liminnted
AN URBAN CENTURY
suhstantially
bunks are reqnired
Im-
ROOSEVELT INDORSED
#
Illimeis Legimlature Indo
President’s
THE WRATHNR.
flared that
such torpedo boat ra-
the Ilinois
MB. DUNNING CONVICTED
/henst
If you
moruing.
*
to
1.1
-1
-0s
vided for bonding agents and to tax the
premium receipts of companies unau-
1\
more about thia
really bellova the
/) ,
it
Hi
$61-000, or make a total of $i 173,000."
Private Bnnkers Wim Theie Fight.
The private bankere won their fght
betore the ' ommittee on private cor-
and enterprise in
banker*. who kno
matter than I do,
eoming
1 heard
member* of the Urban Cab Drivers"
union, the strike which was declared
last night has extended today end they
estimate that 600 drivers are idle.
very elear to Colonet Peeter that hin
bill xhould not pasa.
'Mr Pet ler who had that bin pased
hpprovingiy by the eommittee mag-
nanmousiy #ald t do not mntend know-
ingiy to oppose the progress of eapital
89
nA
fuenee of Urham Enivermitlem.
Chicago. Feb. 1.—Urban Lniversities
were declared to wield more Influence
in modern life than those situated in
amall towns, by Professor James H.
Canfeld, librarian of Columbia unIvor-
j
f
ii
subwtitute bill
"Outside of there beig
Hl
)
-
They Are Comfortably Honned and Fed
but Get No Mail.
St Petersburg. Feb. 2.—Vice Consul
Thoms Smith of Moscow, by direction
of the American embassy, has visited
Committee on Banking Converted by Arguments Bank-
ers Employed—Question of Prohibition Bobs
F COMMISSION FINDS THAT ATCHISON H A
Q
o
c
57
4
K
i
the Japanese prisoners of war at Md-
- ved. In pursuance ortheFequest of fhe
u Japanese government, and reports that
(1
p
miti*.d to the eommittee, and in the
very eommittee where it was favored
and where I introduced it, I. the origi-
to be Boca i ed on the bluffs near La
Profemmer Canfeid Dti
R. Jordan. Han Antonio. Texas.
Keeper of Italy's Arehives Kills Himself
tea Cab.
New York. Feb. 2.—Count Hippolito
Malaguzz Valeri has committed suicide
in a dab, says a Herald dispatch from
Milan, Italy. He was a keeper of state
archives and author of historieal works.
His suicide is attribute to nervous
prostration from overwork.
J. lay, state commis-
8tatue to Dawnon's Meu. • 4
The house committees on appropHa-
bankers who enme here
were a large number
F J. Sampson, deputy clerk in the % M. Abril of Winn parish. La and J
Vermillion purish. La., land ofee pro-
Statement From Comptroller Shows That
a Tax of 25 Cents Will Put State on
Japanese casualties were about 7,000.
Prisoners state that four regiments of
Russian infantry were nearly annihi-
lated. Many of the compnies of these
regiments were reduced to from twenty
to thirty men each.
The field marshal expresses the opinion
that the Russian losses may have totaled
about 10,000.
Washiugtom, Feb. Fereenst i
Leuisiasa i Hata Friday sad Snt-
urday, wrmer Saturdny.
Nnste rm Texnet Rais em eonet,
snow er rule la ihe iwterior Fridnya
shown by sin h rate
he found them comfortably housed and
fed, but complaining of various restric-
tions. of which the most important re-
lates to the transmission of their mall
Profeasor Martensen, head of the pris-
oners’ bureau, has-promised to correct
this matter of complaint and toinvesti-
gate the other complaints. Mr. Smth's
report has been sent to the Japanese
minster at Berlin.
tn which the feature reiatng * ne ob)ectlonn to their so doing until
e banka shall ha aNminnzna I came to Austin they want to be led
I
Chicago, Feb. 2 — Lana, which the
Louisiana-State Loan And Trust com-
pany claimed to own, and which the
federal officials assert was the basis
of the' alleged lottery scheme promoted
by John H, Dalton, now on trialbefore
United States Judge Sanborn, was to-
day valued at about 12% cents an acre
by expert witnessed.
Thousands of acres of land in Louis-
iana which have never been surveyed
and which la of a boggy nature, dan-
gerous even to walk upon, was pur-
glass. It is situated east of the cen-
tral portion of sun, and today will be
almost in the middie of the luminary.
The spot will be visible for several
days
tani there
them), pre-
Mr. Webb raid in regard io the matter
"At the last sesnion of the leki slature
Hon J L Peeler Introdueed 4 MU in
the iegislarre requirins the ।
banks and brankers of the etate to
make statemente of their conditiona.
is the national
make by thena-
Rnllrend Rate Stand.
Springfield. Ill.. Feb. 2.—The house
resolution of Mr. Gray indorsing Presi-
dent Roosevelt for his stand as to
railroad rate legislation was unani-
mously adopted Id its amended form
by the senate today after considerabie
debate. _____ _______
Minsouri General Assembly still Dend-
loeked la Senatoriai Conteht.
Jefferson City. Mo . Feb 2-—The four,
teen th ballot for United States senator
to succeed Francia M. Cockreli was
taken today, but there was no choice
and the joint session dissolved. The
ballot follows: Cockrell, 89: Niedring-
baux, 74; Kerens, 12; Peitjohn; z; Hin-
ken berg, 1; Kleinschmidt, 1.
easily discerned through
888
. . 00 ° o
*00088
%°2kag
_eF5Hh-gse-s.
France May Grow Cotton.
Paris. Feb. 2.—American progress in
the cotton industry was brought to the
attention of Colonial Minister Clements
during the debate today in the chamber
of deputies or. the budget for the colo-
nies Deputy Fla yell* pointed out that
America threatened to dominate the
world's markets and argued that France
should develop the eotton production in
the Houdan and Dahomey and thus be
in a position to defy competition. M.
Clements promised to assist projects
of development when they should be
brought before him.
sloner of insurance, appeared before the
committee in support of three MB*
a cavalry division. The
3 - ? A
mitortes recenty added tn Colurabia
university waz explained at ienge.
The plan he said, had proved successful.
«2
~ r
•Ity, in an address
••bled the matter in nuch a toretbin
and unanswerable light that every one
who hnd introueed a banking bm uw.
henltatingly naked that these etausee
in their MH* noverinu the prtrate
bankers nt the state, be tricken otrt,
and the committee unanimounty de.
<ided that it be done, and a aub-com.
mittee was appointed, eomposed or
Menare Love Blanton. Iiowser. cubba
next Th Jr are a* follows fit. Jo-
seph sehoni, Itoman Cathollc. total for
year. $18,860; St. Louis nehool, Roman
Cat hollo. 19,735; st Johns mehoni,. Ro.
man Catholic, 18.125; Immaculate Con
reptinn sehool, Roman Catholle, $7,056;
Ioly Rosary sehool, noman Catholic,
$21,600; Kt Francis school, Roman
Catholic. $27,000; Mt Iabrer nchool, Ro
men Catholic, $6,480; St Mary s school,
Roman Catholic. $800: Voss Boaring
sehool, Lutheran, $4,120; total, $102,780
40 )o
2"u y
Russians still Pouning Earthworks
They Lost at Sandepas,
St. Petersburg. Feb t.—The war office
today had not received any further of-
ficial dispatehes from Manchuria, and
nothing' war known of the counter at-
tack of Ihe Japanese from Sandepas
According to the latest official Infor-
mation the bombardment 4* continuing
The genera? staff was reluctant to ex-
press an opinion, but it was not con-
sidered impossible that the Japanese
may find themselves compelled to aban-
don Sandepas, for. as pornted out In dis-
patches from Mukden, the position of
the defenders must be well nigh un-
tenable because of the burning down of
the houses surrounding the central
stronghold, which is still held by th*
Japanese. Being their citadel. It is com-
pletely covered with earth and pierced
only with loopholes and embrazures for
' - guns .therefore the smoke from the con-
flagration and powder gases make it
most difficult for the defenders to
breathe. In addition, under the pbund-
ing of mortars and heavy artillery, any
fortification, however strong, must
gradually crumble.
New -York, Feb. 2.—The Evening Post
tody prints a statement from the RI.
Rev. William H. Hare. Protestant Epis-,
copal missionary bishop of South Da-
kota, in which he charges that the law
prohibiting government aid to certain
sectarian Indian schools has been
evaded and that money has been paid
out to the Catholic mission schools.
Bishop Hare’s . statement is dated
SPOT ON THE SUN
Larsent EveP osnervea—cever Oar-
Tenth of Luminnry’m Diameter,
Chicago, Feb. 2.—A son spot believed
to be one of the largest and best de-
fined ever observed, has been discov-
ered by Professor A. H. Cole, a local
astronomer. Projected through a small
opera glass on a sheet of white paper
a disk measuring six inches in diame-
ter wan disclosed. Mathematical eal-
culations proved that the spot om the
surface of the sun was one-tenth.df
its total diameter. or over 80,000 miles
In its widest part.
The spot is egg shaped, and can be
dured a plat of the socalled oil land.
"rhese lands.” he said, "are practi
eally worthless,- It would be danger-
ous oven to walk over them. because
there is but a crust of earth over a
bog into which one might fall and lose
his life. The plat nied by Gourain
shows 135,200 lots of twenty feet uquare
In this parcel of land and I am sre
there is not a man in Inujninna who
would pay one dollar for the whole
iract,"
Other withessos who testified were
INT
7""
Heed of Paled lowa Bank Polity at
Frudwlent Banking.
Des Moines, Iowa. Feb 2 Day Dun-
ning. Head of the wrecked Cttixens bank
of Mount Ayr, lows. was found xaijty
by a jury early today or fraudulent
banking The, Jury was out seven aud
one-half houra.
the subject of banking, w
nator of the hill, will ask for It* post-
ponement or a report advors to it-'
"Colone) Wooldridge yai 1 have
never known of an inatan e of legis-
Iative mugnaulmity greater than thia.
efeet will be harmful to Tessa. I will which had been introduced by J. M Rie-
consent that thie measure be recom- | gev of Comanche. All three bilis were
reported favorably. One of them pro-
— "We hire In our etate tn mir private
poral0u” Their arsmente converted binks .. sound and r ■ <Me inatitu-
“ number of membera of the eommittee (i->ns as are to be found in any country
over to their way of thinking, inelud-on earih. Many of them are my warm-
inK Kam Webb, the author of the bill i st perseial frienes and I have never
which* was under conwideration As aquestionet their solidity in any form,
result of this change of ■ sentiment, a I I w/l •" further and any that t ad
New York, Feb. 2.—The Russian sup-
ply station at Tenchien has been Aban-
doned. cables the Herald's Gensan.
Korea, correspondent The Russian-
troop* have retired northward to Song-
Jin after destroying the telegraph line.
It is rumored that they will move fur-
ther north soon.
Russia's preparations for a campaign
on the Korean coast hare, the corre-
spondent adds, apparently been aban-
doned.
a3
a"s
Saturday warmer, fremh
l wina.
AND REGISTER
chased by Lonis A Gouraln and Dal-
ton. It was declared for $16, when the
property was sold for taxes in Louis-
iana. It was on this sort of land, ac-
cording to the testimony in the trial
that options were sent to persons
throughout the nited States to be sole
from 23 cents to $2 a ticket. The pur-
chasers were given to undeerstand that
the lands were rich in oil we Ha The
nearest oil wells ip tue property are
over IM miles awax according to the
witnesses Vrho testified today.
tional law It .was reported favoribiy i - . . . .
»y Me on ,U„ amr anajdonn.today rported rvorabiy the MU .
... !» the boun2 Th. private bankera |fc. rient ut condemnado t„ |
leurnine ol "i came to Auntin andltom or . monnment t Dawnon. men
anked «v be hara and it wan. of ana the heroc oz the mier expeatuion.
course granted them. They made it
Faria Feb. 2.—A continuance of the
cross examination of the Russian offi-
cers at today's session of the Interna-
tional commission developed considera-
ble feeling and several sharp exchanges
of remarks. Captain Clado, particu-
larly criticised the hostile attitude of
the British press. He said Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvensky had written a pri-
vate letter, severely condemning the
British press, using one phrase which
Captain Clado said he considered nec-
essary to withhold. Baron Taube, the
Russian judicial adviser, remarked
that it was doubtless some strong sea
, faring expression.
Captain Clado replied: "I will not
aay the phrase was strong but it was
bitter.”
Captain Clado referred to an. alleged
mis-statement that Russian torpedo
boats remained on the acene without
rendering aid to the trawlers. He de-
mained.
Hugh OBeirpe, first secretary of the
British embassy in Paris, and agent
of Great Britain, said he had refrained
from asking a delicate question, namely
why none of the ussian ships re-
mained to give assistance after know-
ing the peaceful fishing boats had been
struek. ‘
Captain Clado answered that Admiral
Rojenstvensky fully explained that he
did not consider the injuries to the
fishing bonts were serious, whereas the
equadron, having just escaped from an
Abwolute Fence in China.
Washington, Feb. 2.—Sir Chen Tun
J.lang Chang, the Chinese minister here,
today received a cablegram from his
government stating that absolute peace
prevails in. China and that there la no
sign of anti foreign agitation. He com-
municated this Information to the state
department.
--‘-9 c
Sioux Fall., s. D. Jan 5 "He demeribes
the pecuninry embarrassment and anx-
iety on the part of the sehoola follow-
ing the abolish ment of the contmct sys-
tem of government aid and recites his
efforts to secure nome measure of re-
lief from its rigid application.
Bishop Hare app is a list of con-
tracts made by the United States Indian
office with various sectarian organiza-
tione for the education of Indian chil-
dren for the fiscal year ending June
attack by torpedo bouts, It was desira-
ble to withdraw the squadron as soon
as possible from the vicinity of such
attacks.
Admiral Beaumont (Great Britain)
closely questioned the witnesses as to
who gave the order to fire, Captain
Clado sayfng it was Admiral Rojest-
vensky.
The lengthy examination ad not ap-
pear materially to shake Captain
Clado’s statements.
Lieutenant Ellis, of the Russian bat-
tleship Alexander HI. also maintained
his testimony on cross examination.
yiw
. FORT WORTH, TEXAS. FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1905.
Host on Physleian Dia gnoses Iff* Dinense
. as Death Appronehes. - *
Boston. Feb 2—Dr. W. R. Read, a
graduate of Edinburgh university and
of the University of Pennsylvania. is
dead here at -the age of 70 years. He
waa found sitting in a chair beside a
table, upon which lay a pote showing
that he had diagnosed his own case as
the attack came on. It read as fol-
low*:
"Nothing suspicious. I died of rheu-
matism of the, heart. My effects go to
my wife. Annie Read. Hickory. N. C.
The pain is terrible. The rheumatism
has reached the vital organs.”
inereane, and providing for I be expen-
dture nf 18.090 000 of revenue for the
two yrare in question, will require a
tax rate of 25 cents on the hundred
dollr» for the two years, and that at
sut b. rate there will remain or the
present defit tem y nearly
'That is to ay. 23 rents per hundred
will teverything remaining normal).
pro^hh- In the two >»ars for the py-
ment of about $8,100,000.
"Baning the present de feieney at
1600,909 sept 1 next, this will tenve
practieally 600,009 unpaid Sept 1, 1907.
“It im, however, I think, rate in ray
that Improved condilens and what I
may call camulative property will in-
ereane recelpts $260,000 above the limit,
and that the reduction nf appropria-
tiona for pubiie building* may well din-
pose of the remaining $250,000, so that
(be adoption of 23 vents state ad valo-
rem will, in ull likelihood, solve the
quention of current expenditures and
the def lenc y.
To remain at-l« 2-3 cents for the
two years will inereane the.deeiene y,
ail other things remaining qun by
Clanamalee Taunt Him for Fallure to
re Prensotion,
New York. Feb 2. Hrart failure, sola
to have been brought on by t aunts from
rlanamaten ip a public school of the
Bronx, has eaund the death of Jovepu
Kr»uft, 7 yeare old.
The lad with one or two othern. failed
to receive promotion to the succeeding
grade, and was greatly annoyed by his
more fortunate classmates He ‘fell from
his seat in a faint after undergoing
their lea’s for a time, but was revived
and returned to the room An hour
later ibe little fellow again fell to th#
floor and a physician was summoned
He pronounced the.boy drad from heart
tOllur>
known to the pubite. the private bank,
ere nf the state in person ana by let-
term, petlttonn and telegrama proteatea
ngulnet nuch a law being enace re-
qulrinz them to submi to tnspe, ison,
reports, etc. and the private corpora*
tion committen, of which I am a mem.
her deelde tn give them a heerjnw.
and this bearing was had Tuesday ana
Wednesday nights of thia week I
Auellfi. Feb 1. — (Fpeclal )- The
house committee on revenue and (xn-
tion ia shaping its course toward early
aotion on some af the Mils’ which aro
now before it.
The cominitiee had J. P. Cranks'*
hill to ine reuse the ad valorem rale
from 16 2-2 cents to 25 rente for the
prenent year, and 20 cents for rhe m-
suing years under constdaration this
evening
As the committee imusacted its bun-
nsan in executive nession it is not
known to what eStent the'bill will ho
favored. At the requeec of Chalrman
W. D Witlam- Mt Crunke had the
comptroller prepare a stutement of the
f sit mated revenues which the promised
inereuse of the ad valorem rate would
bring to the state This statement was
submitted to the committee .thie even-
ing h la important in view of the
fuct that the omptroller says that the
adoption nf 25 cents nd valorem rate
will i» all Akelihnod nolve the quen-
Itou at current expenditures and the
define ieney.
In other wordm, there are now needed
no new eout’ es of revenue in order to
relieve the slate from its presnt
«i neial emtarranment nd provide i
for current etpensen The full state-
ment of the t ompt roller as submitted
to lhe committee on revenue snd taxa
lion Is as follows
Repori ef the i ompirdtler.
' Coleulation made of receipte and
^tpcnditurcM for two years, bekinning
Kept 1, 1905, based upon similar data
j»* shown by the reports . for years
since 189), shows, that, we may rea-
non ably expert an'average nnnnal in-
crease of $30 wo 000 worth of taxatte
Arkanmas, Okiahemn and Indinn
Territery a Snow aad warmer Fri- »
day I misHar snow er reis.
I Sew Mexiees saww Fride y amd
1 probably Naturday i eolder Natur-
..........
I in merth; rota ta mosfh perties Fr-
I AM l bnturday. rata amd reldev.
a— -------—a
Grange A delegation of members of the
Duughtes of the Republio appcarea be-
fore the committes in support of the
NII
The house committee on insurance
held Ila first meeting of the session this
Washingten, Feb. 2.—The Japanese
legation has received a report made
by Field Marshal Oyama, giving the
details of the fierce fighting from Jan.
25 to Jan. 29, when the Russians were
driven to the right of the Hun river.
The marshal says that the enemy con-
slated of the First Siberian army corps,
one mixed army corps, the Second and
Fifth brigades of the sharpshooters of
the Ninth army corps, the Sixth and
Flrat Siberian reserve divisions, oae of
Philadeiphia Cab Drivers strike.
Philadelphia, Feb. 2.—According
rntlens far Cnmpaign om Mama Const.
“Making the uppllcation of the fore-
«olng I have to say, that when the
bills ntroduced in the legllature on
Appliention for Comminsion of Inquiry
Into It Is Argued.
New York, Feb. 2.- Argument* on
Hie application of B. Lawrence Duke,
son of Brodie L Duke of Durham. N C.,
for the appointment of a commission to
inquire Into the mental condition of'hl*
father, were heard today by Justice
Leventritt in the supreme court. In
support of the application Delaney
Nicoll presented affidavits of two
physicians who examined Duke while
he was confined in Bellevue hospital
and at a Long Island sanitarium. Mr
Nicoll declared that Duke was insane
and that he was an habitual drunkard
and unable to care for himself.
The motion was opposed by lawyer
Louis B Phillip*, who represented Mr.
Duke and maintain* that his condition
is perfectly sane and jhat the allega-
tion* in his son’s petitions are untrue.
Mr. Phillips further contended that it
was not shown that Mr. Duke had any
property, either real or personal, situ-
ated in this state, and that the court
for this reason had no jurisdiction to
entertain the motion to appoint a com-
mission. 8
Henry W. Unger, counsel for Mrs
Alice T Webb Duke, whom Duke mar-
ried laat December, also appeared to op-
pose the motion.
Ilumni association of Columbia at the
University club.
"Fhisis peculiarly an urban country."
sald Professor Canfield. "The urban
university, therefore, is; a ma nites ta-
tion pecullar to the times. It is a
natural growth springing up side by
side with the crowded mart. The in-
spiration of education today must be
an industrial inspiration and the urban
college is bast situated to recelve sL"
The new system of "skyseraper dor-
Governer F’etitiened to Commute Cou-
demned Mni’s Sentenee.
At
tomey K. p Lewis of Pariu who de-
fended John Reeves at Clarkavile, ha«
forwarded an application to the gov-
ernor, asking for a commutation of his
sentence. Reeves is a convieted wife
murderer, senteneed to be hasged at
Clarksville, Feb. 17. Th* application
la attached to the statement of fact*
that was sent to the court of appeals,
and the only signature* are thone of *
brother amf brother-in-law of Reeves
Mr. Lewis says he tried to aw ore
other signatures in ths community
where the crime was committed, but
could not do so. He then tried to get
two signatures to an affidavit ratting
out belief that Reeves had become in-
sane since convietion, but could not get
anyone to sign, though several people
expressed th* belief in a general way
that Reeves was "wrong in Ms mind'
and net driven. I have heard their
ai'he. It is reasonabie, just and right
and I have no apologs to make for
charsing the provisons of may bij: |s
not being apviicabie to them nor ao I
belleve that Messrs. Love, Bowser or
bhanuos have any objections to offer •
I
ntitutlonal queutian involved ni Lo me
right of thelegielature to force these
Inattt utfonn to eome under th* law if
was dime losed that not only would it be
very mjurioun to the private bankrs,
to bring them under Iha law bit
to a large numbei lh, peop) or ehe
Stare the rustomers or thene privat.
bankers and others They warmty aa.
Votated the passage of the oMUo.
klonal amendment voted on at th* fast
•Is. tion and three officers of the Tessa
Dao hers asporiation, Col Hirers, prezt.
dent, J W Butler secretury ana c. A.
Bensley, - vice vresident, all private
be nit ere. were very active in urging the
adoption of t^a amendment
Huw Ranker* t onetrued Amendmet.
"Had they have believed or bad any
of the 200 Private bankers of the state
believed, that they wonla . ome inder -
the amendment that’ the^ umieratood
was oniy to inelude banks to be or-
Hanized in the future they wouta bare
Worked azalnat and no doubt could
have dwfeated the atendment f have
letters from many prominent national
bankers in the stat*, urging that In*
corpora ted banks can not cowppleteiy
fill Iba fl*l<i and every distri » bankerg
association in Texas which ha* met
wiiMn the last month, has pasned e-q-
lutionw to this efeet and invariably, a
national bankor has Introdured mia
resolution. Many member of the
banking committee hrard th# private
banker* present their case and say, like
myarit. It was unanswerable and they
should net be molested They have An-
he r nt - ighta_that short id be respertea.
ER SI A
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 111, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1905, newspaper, February 3, 1905; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1494317/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .