The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 358, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1908 Page: 1 of 12
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VOL. XII.
NO. 858.
BRYAN AND TAFT.RIVAL CAN
FD
g€ 1
e
I #n
H3
A
NIGHT RIDERS
WARN FARMERS
8
A
POST NOTICE ON GIN
-dr*p"h.
FORGET POLITICS FOR A BRIEF WHILE
In which President Hall joined.
This was in
VENGEANCE IS THREATENED
)
p
0
or sunbarn
/l
(
Dublin, Txas,
Here Because We're Here,"
favorite.
No
shrieks which apparently were not for
(
during the by * band at bet
■ ten and twelve horsemen.
7=48
Mr. Leveret
‘«a
»
K
)
IC
44
A
Goes.
TROUGMT MH HAD HIM 1
FLAG OF GREECE
AT
E
21
'Oct 9 and
HOSTLER FATALLY HURT
their identity.
SIDE TRACKS POLITICS
MEETING IS ENTHUSIASTIC
RANGERS CALLED for
r
- V
4
the train and went to th.
PETITION GRAND JURY
back
after
various sections of the theater
of pursuing ordinary
the state penttentlary.
nine
ik.
ELEVATOR EXPLODES
oman Instanly
-The largegrain
for
GOT NO PICKERS
and
preceded by Governor Deneen ot n.
wan not a .pot on hl® body a. large
S
nois.
as one's hand
and unfurled the fag of
star Spangled Banner." and the crowd
those of the four protecting powers.
Ing the hall.
Governor Deneen, hoarse
from
(Continued on Page 2.)
a. - e
probably 15,000 gallous of oil.
In Address Nominee Confines
Himself to Water Problem.
SPECTACULAR FIRE
ROUNDHOUSE BURNS
HOM)
round-
from 80 to 70 in number.
Hot Bpridgs this morning
where he had an exciting experience
yenterday while trying to bring away
where
while
)P
-<<
seven men and one woman and Injur-
ing another woman probably fatally
Dexter
Charming
re
y.
zpeeches of both Mr. '
Bryan were nonpartisan.
GREAT LAKES-TO-GULF WATERWAY
TAFT ADVOCATES SHIP CHANNEL
. PEARSON CONVICTED
w. E. Mecomnei. Sinyer Gtve, xie.
TROUBLE BREWING
IN HIDALGO COUNTY
TAFT AND BRYAN MEET AT BANQUET BOARD
SHAKE HANDS AND CONVERSE ANIMATEDLY
RIVAL CANDIDATES ON DEST OF TERMS
coni'
Both Candidates Deliver Addresses, but Both Carefully Steer
Clear of the Topics Nearest Their Hearts—With Impar-
tial Fervor Banqueters Cheer Nebraskan and His Ohio
Opponent for Highest Office in the Land.
Republican Candidate for Pres-
ident Pledges Support
to Scheme.
"We’re
vw a
Wrttten and Verbal Memages Or dir,
ing That Pieking Ceame for mirty
Days scattera Rroadcam.
Erath County Planters Notl.
fied Not to Gather
Their Crops
Citizens Request Governor and Auor-
ney General tn Send State Police
to Preserve the Peace.
)
.A o 2
t) b S
I - -
Masked Band Causes Terror in
Dublin Neighborhood.
lor, $1.50,
oh i
H l
wrestiing
t realistie
n in Port
Sinzing and Shoutng but So Violence
Marks Severing of Guardianship
of the Powers.
IsLAXDEnS PROCLAIM POLITI AL
UNIoN WITH rI MOrEn-
LAND.
#* TK
nXS
SXolen
Exploslon of Tank Containing 15,000
Gallon of Oil Bcutters Hames
in Every Directon.
waved .mail American flags which had
been iven to every visitor upon enter.
Unn.wl Maa Ha. Exeitta= Expert-
wee at Tayler.
Brownwood, Texas, Oct. T.— (Spectat )
a A Hurd of Brady passed througn
s%
: co
SHOE
$629
l w.c workine on the engine which
jest come in.
)
Shortly after the are gatnea toed I
headway, the oil tank which contained;
All the prominent revolution leadera
each with his banner flying. appearea
and tuey were supported by the hends
ARE
Oet 7---.Special. )—
ormtnots, John G. seheda. Charlee S.
Wacker. Ptesident Kavanaugh Of the
Deep Waterway, association, and Don
Farnsworth,
An ear-splitting shoue gave warning
y
posits
anteed in
on.
- and Mgr.
night 8:30.
air."
ER”
lie Gen.
soaked with oil. his clothing caught
Are ang he was fatally burned. There
pletely concealed
their voteen weu
• 2
Kc
Taft and
ridera have made their appear-
n this section of Krath county
/Now • mos
pRFz A
-A
Crete and I here
The
Mr.
uei‘"« rvunu Mura than
The ■ people. one of the largeet erowds ever
seen here, gathered at this place.
Kizhta
f nnce >i
familiar to ertner
Seven Met and One t
Killed.
Richford. Vt.. Oct. T-
This displhy of friendliness on the
about 1120,000 and the care which were
destroyed were loaded with merchan-
dise and can only be approximately
swarm of tuga, was slowly moving up
the narrow aisle between two tables.
Those at a distance occasionally coutd anybody but merely a symptom of the
which all had been waiting.
Smiling and somewhat hoarse, and
clothed in a plain business suit, the
Republican candidate entered the stage
the affairs by the present officers.
sented a resolution to the grana jury
which is investigating alleged recent
election frauds, denouncing the election
eommisafoners for throwing out the
vote in their township in a close rare
and asking that the entire returns be
accepted.
rode into
on horse*
arriving
SHIP STRIKE-BREAKHRS.
Camadinm Pnette wez Re-empio-
-i,--------------------------- - mnpbaqtatttzpamadethemimototrana
• ............. ................ seck’thtepoEamn the iu"
Chicago, Oct. 7.—A picture of days
when stately ships shall carry the rich
products of the central states from the
Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico,
through a deep waterway, retumning
with products of no less value, was
conjured up today before the dele-
gates and visitors to the third annual
convention of the Lakes to the Gulf
DeeP Waterways association by able
PttKer headed by Judge Will lam H
i nd there is today a considerable un-
l dereurrent of feeing here over the nc-
I lion last night of two distinct partua
who were abroad during the night.
A G. Leveret, a farmer, who has
about sixty acres in cotton about eight
miles north of Dublin, was called on
Thousands of Delegates Attend Hirst
Session of National Deep. Water-
ways Associntion.
the appearance of Judge Tift,
Brewtne company's
backing out of the roundhouse and too
oil. Which by thls time had rtooded th.
roundhouse, caught fir® and in the
twinkitng of an eye the entire rouna-
house wee wrapped in flame, and a
dense cloud of smoke
The fire spread to rapidly that tn®
score or more of men at work there
had barely time to escape
Negro Fntany Rurnea
Judge Crap, the negto hostler, who
THE FORT WORTH RECORD
_______ AND REGISTER .
- ' - in • . .
SOUTHERN PACIFIOS Loss
BEAUMONT NOT LEss
THAN $200,000.
Houston loe
It'll
29
The orchestra struck up “The
were In favor
lie was takefto the hospital and al.
Ithough still alive at • o'clock tontght
_ j there is no hope at his recovery it
"4 2 was rumored thet"another begre wa
2jcught in the ngmes but this was not
• j verined.
dTree"
ason, and
attenlhg
souvenir,
loor, T5c;
Lafayette Young of Des Molnem,
Iowa, in the confusion arising from the
fact that many delegates did not know
what was before the house. saved the
situation by rising to a point of order.
He reminded the delegates that the
convention had not yet organised and
hence could not transact noy business
other than the appointment of commit-
tees. Being sustained by the chair *
man, the work of making up the com-
mittees proceeded uninterruptedly until
Dlfranehised Vetere Demonntrnte to
Hot spriny-. Ark.
Little Rock, Ark., Oct 7.—A special
to the Gazette from Hot Springs, says:
A number of voters of Mill towhship.
Garland county. variously estimated at
and befog
F f
s*
naa elevator ownd jointly by th® Canadian
was the last to ..cap. Pecirle and the Boston & Mains ralI-
---• - ■ roads, exploded late today, killing
THE OOUNTY SEATr ELECTION
THREATENS TO PREOTPT-
TATE COxFLIET. •
camplataly coveret
masks over their facea, wnien
today returnine from Taylor,
p!ete with
Id. crystal
'bird and
members of the association.
v"an‛, Tue'hinaThurudnznaa
tbs vocal wurltls. of a haro2v‛e"uevur,‛iteiet-‛ar-a
ieeeeeeceeve*cee0***40-0.81
with a noise which was heard all over
’the city and the flames 'Shot several
hundred feet in the air. This flooded
the entire roundhouse with more oil
which ran away in the direction of the
Mineral Weils. Texas, Oct. 7.— tSpe-
cial >—In the distrust court at Paia
Pinto today. Jeff Pearson, charged
with the murder'of Representative w,
E McConnell, was sentenced co ninety.
DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN NOMINEES FOR
THE PRESIDENCY ARE CENTER OF UNIQUE AND
DRAMATIC INCIDENT AT CHICAGO ASSOCIATION
OF COMMERCE FUNCTION, WILDEST SORT OF
ENTHUSIASM PREVAIILING.
ly at 2:30.
25c, 35c:
Vienna, Oct. 7—The report la A
current in thia city that Crown <
Prince Constantine of Greece has a
been «ssaasinated at Athena The
report came from Bucharest, Rou- d
mania. No confrmation is ob- 4,
tainabie here and it is discredited, a
eighty-seven negro ootton pickers He
AU offered it eenta per 100 and the na.
1 1888 and
Ih she de-
hted from
now asks
L aged 13.
I alleges is
g of a sa-
buors. and
■ the west
e in Fort
session or
e property
hairs, ten
d articles
tank cars destroyed Bight engineg in
and the resident qualified voters are
almost unanimously in favor of the re-
moval of the county seat as proposed
and are in no humor to suffer any such
interference.
questions with which this country has
to deal. Judge Taft’s insistence that
not only the deep waterways, but the
conservation of the naturAi resoureen
were related subjects which called for
immediate action, elicited great ap-
plause. Hie statement that the water-
way project was not a visionar»
scheme. but a feasible, practical pro-
ject. was echoed in the cheers of his
auditors
Railroad Faciities Inadequnte.
If there had been any doubt as to
the neede. qf a lakes to the gul water-
ray among the thousands of delegates
house for oil ss is the custom. rne
oil is supplied to the engine from a
tank which has a capacity of about
30,000 gallons and which is elevated
much like an ordinary water tank
The oil is conveyed from the tank into
the engines through a spout similar
to those on water tanka This spout
had been lowered and the oil was feed-
ing into the engine tank when the en-
gine began to move. This broke the
and shortly
| to aftcr-
r. Served
I this will
ample tin
ese wafers
less their
ich, crisp,
and deli-
e Nabisco
watch the
REVOLUTION PEACEFUL
Chicago, Oct 7—W. J. Bryan and
WMliam H. Taft, rival candidates for
the presidency of the United States,
met tonight at the fourth annual ban-
quet of the Chicago Association of
Commerce. The meeting is said to
have been the first of its kind since
the Lncoln and Douglas campaign
preceding the civil war. Intense inter-
est in the meeting had been manifested
since it first became known that the
two candidates were to meet in public,
and every seat in three banquet halls
at the Auditorium hotel, thrown to-
gether for the occasion, was occupied
when ths first corse was served, save
only a commodious chair reserved for
Judge Taft
At the speakers’ table when the
speechmaking began, there were the
following:
Meetimg at che Candamten.
The dramatie moment whieh had
been anticipated with such deep in-
terest was soon ovet. Mr. Bryan,
band awaited that of Mr. Taft. A in-
Ele lingering pressure, a word or ao.
ieh none could overhear because o
~• tumult and the Republican leader
Pased on to * chair at the right of
Mr. Hall. The cheering continued for
a minute or ao after thome at the epeak-
I'*' tahle had taken thelr anats. At the
nret mpment the notse subaided. Mr.
Bryan leaning to one side and smning
broadly asked Mr. Taft if he “had a
good day.” f
•,1922
r *2"36"‛
I pummoned by the riders and to.d
mont forcibly that he must not ptex
l any more cotton for at lenst thirty
I day. H. wm warned that tn ina
l .vent of hie disobeytng the injunottoa
ot th. band he would be dean win
। in a moat summary mannr, but junt
| what frm or puntnhment would ba
l meled out to him was left to Mr Levi
l orel'« imagination.
। After Inarina th. Leveret farm tha
' ntght riders met J. B ana Nieholas
I Turner in th. road The Turner, wera
I returninu from town when they were
I halted by the cavalcade and ordered la
dismount and aiteh their boreez \ The
party co far outnumberea ike a
j farmor• that th., thought it the »,«•
I tor part of valor to obey, which tney
did with considerabte ainertty. Tae
Turnyr. ware warned, aa tyrant had
been =eed, to piek no more cotton
for tKTrtt daye After delfvering tn.
warning and impressing it as toretoia
Today', utterance, were authortta- heartily approving of the conduct or
tive for they came tTOB1 secretary •----- ‘
Saunders at the assoctationa Pro.ld.nt -----—- - .
Kavanaueh, head of the organzatton: method, or selection
Governor Charu, Deneen or minols, - -
who spoke or the tirst link to the
Erzat waterwar.the Chicago drain...
cahat-and William H Tart, who had
Eenerals zuperziton in Washington of
Ute buildin. or the Panama canal untn
he renigned to become the presidentiai
nominee of the Republican party
The need of such . Waterway was
insisted upon by every speaker. he
questton ot transportation. It was de-
clared. Is one of the oom serlous
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 8, 1908—TWELVE PAGES.
to ths oourthouse where they pre-
ty, whose principal stockholders are
non -residents and-who are opposed to
the removal of the county seat, have
secured the services of Mt. Louis law-
yers and that they are ngw on their
way here to secure a temporary in-
junction from the federal courts re-
straining the officers of election from
holding said election and that this re-
straining order is to be backed up by
armed deputy marshals. The county
officials and lead ing citiscns are pre
paring to resist any such unlawful and
unwarranted Interference by the fed-
eral court and have wired the governor
and adjutant general to sene two com-
panies ef Texas rangers to assist tne
local officers in preserving the peace,
and enforcing the law.
The order for the election and the
notices therefor are regular and legal
not known if there is any sertous or-
ganizatin and it is impossibie to de-
termine how serious is the purpose be-
hind the threat, if it indeed is sertous
I at all opinion ts divided as to tnta,
but even the conservative are inclined
to believe that the night riders in
stopping ths Turners and calling Lev-
eret out of his homo to warn him,
constitute a condition not to be re- i
gotded lightly,
and vlaitora gathered from al parts
of the country, they were dispened
when Judze Taft said:
"We find that during the ten yearn
ondin« with 1905, the internal com-
merce of our covntry heg Increased 118
per cent, while railroad transportation
facilities during the same time have
increased only 20 per cent. It ha. been
pointed out that to supply this de-
ficiency by the construction of addi-
tional railroads and neceesnry ter-
minals would require a capital invest-
ment of 25,500,000 and this construc-
ton would, when completed, make no
provision for the further Increase of
our commerce."
The only nolution of the problem
the speaker said, was found in deep
waterways.
The convention opened at 1 o’clock
with a prayer by Bishop Samuel Fal-
lows of Chicago, William H Kava,
naugh. president of the association,
then delivered his annual address and
William F. Saunders, secretary, read
hla report.
Conventin la Upronr.
While appointments were belng
made on vartous committees. Delegate
Caldwenl of Memphis created a di-
version by ‘recommending ths re-elec-
tion "unanimously, vociferously and
by a rising vote," of the officers of
the assoclation. as a mark of appre-
ciation of their work. President Kav-
Lafavette Ae Williams, w. N. Higsin-
botham, Johp K. Farwell, Walter P 55
Wilson (reresenting Mayor Busee), 3
Dr. Emil C. Hirsh. David R. Forsan, the
Mr. Taft, President R C. Hall of the
Cnicago Association of Commerce, Mr.
Bryan. Ay C. Bartlett, Governor Denoon
accordance with the wish of the Chi-
cago Assoclation of Commerce, which
to a nonpartisan organisation.
When the last eourae had been
served, both of the distinguishea
zuests were kept busy stgning menus
which were passea up over the orchids
in front of their section of the speak - l
era* table. Meanwhile the banquet hall
remained in godq natured disorder. Tie i
orchestra played incessantly, working1
the brass, and drums to the limit, but
the mualo was almost drowned in the
babel of shouts ana songs.
whieh annot“bu rea
to the hospital and al. | • PRINCE ASSASSINATED 4
IUMON IM VIENNA 4
the houne were damaged to a large
extent.
The election for the removal of the
county seat of Hidalgo county from
Hidalgo to Chapin, to be held on tlw
10th instant, is arousing Intense ex-
citement among certain Satei4sta in
the town of Mercedes. It la reported
here on good authority that a certain
land-owning corporation of thia coun-
attending to the oil made a f ran tie ef-
fort to sfop the flow of the oil at the
tank. Meanwhile the engine bogan
keep them company
Neither of the Turner*, nor Mr Lev®
eret recogntand any of the men among
the night riders The men were an
well mounted and wore heavy white
anaugh, rapping sharply for a cessa-
tion of the applause which greeted the
suEgestion, declared that the compi-
ment was embarrassing, owing to the
fact that there was a regular method
of nomthation provided for, and left
the matter to the delegatee themselves
Delegate Caldwell, to rescue Mr. Kav.
anaugh from his predicament, put the
motion himself amid cries of “no” from
catch a glimpse of a smiling face, ac-
knowledging greetings. A policeman
in uniform and assistants in. plan
eothes aided in the progress of the
distinsuished guest. Mr. Bryan, who
had ceased in the destruction of some
sort of chop susy masquerading under
a French name, turned his head slowly
as his political rival drew near smil-
ing siightly.
the people's decision by ,an orrtetaz
vote Ten thousand men thereupon
marched, nimging and shouting, to tne
various consulates, leaving at each or
them a written copy of the resotutton»
adopted. They then surged to the gov.
ernor's palace and lowered the f ax
of Crete, raising the Greek flag in Ls
plans. The flags of ail the pubhe
buildings were similarly replaced by
the flag of Greece. With incessant and
wild cheering for the union, the great
procession made its way to the fortress,
where a Greek flag was also sent up
to the top of a flagstaff, but the
French troopo inflated upon lowering it
mane mingled with Christians treaty
valued, but they will reach about 85,300. and unmolested.
The stock of lubricating, headlight and । At 2 o'clock in the afternoon a great
The fire started in a ouzn, .. other olls will probably amount to demonstration in or ualba wita
-neine mb ... NAa com” 52002 and.tntnem.n x onwcn:
from the east with George Speer at and repair shop valued at $20,000. "0
the throttle. The engine cut Looe. | insurance is covered in a blanket pol-
icy carried by the Southern Pacific.
ths jury having found the defendant
1 guilty aa charged The case went to
the jury yesteray. the verdict being
returned id to court at 8:10 o'clock nun
morning. The trial was hard fought
throughout, eminent counsel being en-
gaged on both sides. Pearson wua
probably appeal.
warehouse and caused great fears that
thia property would be destroyed. The
Waters Pierce oil company’s storage
station and warehouses were also near-
by and in great danger from the fre,
but the flre department soon began
pouring water on the flames and sue-
ceeded in keeping them from spread-
ing is adjacent property. .
At 7:80 the fire had burned itself out
but it will bo- several hours before the
oil ia all consumed During the prog
ream of the fire there were several
email explosions cauned by the oil
tanka on the engfnes hemming heated
and exploding. Theas sent incanden-
cent sheets of fire into the air and
made a magnificent tight
Eatimute of Lonnem.
The total Iona can only be estimated
The roundhouse 'contained twenty-four
etall and was valued at about 110. 000.
A two-story 'brick building adjoining
and used as oil house and office, was
destroyed and was valued at about
14,000. The eight engines worn worth
brought to a commanding place in the
eyes and regard of hla countryman, a
citlaen of Nebraska. His life has been
an honorable page from the day he re-
ceived hie degree from hla alma mater
to the hour of hla choice aa standard
bearer of one of the great national
partlea by legions of enthusiastic coun-
trymen.
"With the prineiplea of an American
he has nought and held leadershig in a I
career of courage, fidelity and "kna-
neaa. @
‘‘Millions accept his captaincy, the
energy of his service, the purity of Mo
patriotism. Gentlemen, Mr. Bryan."
Cheer Bryns to the Eeho,
Mr. Bryan was cheered to the echo ,
ae he arose to speak. cheers and ,
laughter followed the humorous touch-
es that characterised hla opening re.
marks.
Mr. Chairman, Judge and Gentle-
(Continued on Page 4.)
of the different political parties, tne
mayors of the towns, the clergy and
others influential in ths councils of
the island. Speeches were made by
various representatives who declared
that the peaceful revolution whfeh they
had asnembled to consummate was not
directed against the powers which had
been the la end’s benefactors, but solely
to proclaim the island a union with the
motherland.
They called on tho motherland to
act henceforth in the name of the free
kingdom of Greece They urged tne
people as a duty to reapt^lfully an
notmea their decision to the reprenenta-
tivew of the powers, then they munt
call together an assembly to confirm
prevailing excitement Through it all
the two candidates labored with smil-
ing fortitude, signing their names. The
tumult which was begun with the en-
trance of Mr. Taft lasted practically
without cessation for forty-five minutes
with absolutely J nj partial impulse. j
Besides Mr. Taft and Mr. Bryan, the
speakers of the evening were A. C. !
Bartlett and David R Forgan. Mr. J
Bartlett was the first speaker and Mr. i
Forgan was sandwiched between Mr
Bryan and M. Taft.
Introdnet ion of nryan.
In introducing Mr. Bryan, President
Hall said:
"As I look upon my distinguished as- ]
soolates on right and left I am forced j
to resort to the familiar protestation of
the perplexed lover. How happy I could
be with either were the other dear f
charmer away/
"The evolution, of polities has
Cananea, is.and of Crete. oct T.—a
decree announcing the union or Crete
with Greece vas published here tnis
evening Events leading up to the el-
max followed each other throughout
the day rapidly. The town was be-
decked and early in th® morning peo-
ple began flocking in from all direc-
tions There was much firing of guns
and revolvers with plenty of cheering.
but perfect order prevailed Musnu
Hidalgo, Texas, Oct. 7.— (Special )—
“Dixie,” inspired
•pent ntt at tha oil tank and caumea ajmarohea up and down tha atreata or
stream of oH six inches in diameter I the city, each earrying a United States
to "pout out which completely enveloped I flag after which the party marched
the engine. A negro hostler, who WAN . —
Beaumont, Oct T.— (Special, —rne
Southern Pacific r^undhouae in this
city was destroyed by fire this after-
noon. The loss will reach 1200,000.
The firewas one of the most spectacu-
lar which has ocurred here since tne
fire in the oil fields. Besides the
roundhouse proper there were half a
ozen loaded box cars and several on
part of the two candidates started the
crowd to renewed cheering and words
being useless in the din. Mr. Tait
stroked his throat for answer. Then
Mr. Taft laughed and the applause in-
creased
"What’s the matter with Eil," cried
scmeone in loud tones,
"He’s all right.”
, "Who’s all right?"
"Bill’s all right."
It took music by the orchestra and
a song by the guests to restore a sem-
blance of order.
When talking in ordinary tones be-
crme possible, the two candidates en- ’
tered into an animated conversation.
1 9’ ***e ** **e*e **ee*ee*0
wEITHER FORECART 4
which had been alow tn coming in, but ' A oMInhomFalrTaur.an, ... *
new. filled the auditorium, cheered and x Frlday.
--— « .2 Went Texns-- Fair Thursdsy - '
• Friday.
cP-- A
$, af p
4,
of the men warned they have not snid
so
This morning notices were found on
the gateposts of a number of farmers,
warning them to let their cotton stay
in the flelds undvr the threat of heavy
pains and penalties and presumably
these notices were placed there by the
aame men who warned Leveret and tus
two Turners.
Another crowd was out tn the nigni
borhood of Purvis No On« saw tnesa
night riders, but this morning notices
were found tacked on the Rotan gin.
ordering the gin out'ot commission un-
til a material advance in the price oc
cotton ia scored No attention was
paid to the notice by the Rotan gn
people and the gin was operated to- i
day ns usual.
The officers here are working on the '
ase, but they are not hopeful of ais-
covering the perpetrators on the evi- l
dence an far at hand. They win con.
tinte alert, however, in hope of trap- ]
ping some of the raiders Naturally |
thia outbreak is disquieting as it ta
of the arrival of Judge Taft Mr.
Bryan, in common with everyone elee.
looked toward the entrance. A huge
frame, moving like a ship among a
9h
M {
G0,5;
didWMe
•• poanble upon the Turners the nugnt
FLIES OVER CRETE maa “ w somn“aaenernn2;
might, with considerable anxiety ta
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 358, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1908, newspaper, October 8, 1908; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1495140/m1/1/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .