The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 212, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 15, 1907 Page: 1 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
4
J
h
7
8
■
aua>
NOL. XL
Sq
249 mg.
0dawe
Age
09
000000300000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
OUSTER SUIT
IS DRAGGING
!
the
The Proceedings Before Judg
Brooks of Dry and Mo-
notonous Nature.
the Field.
**
COLLEGE OF BISHOPS
WITNESSES ARE HEARD
CONFER IN WASHINGTON
Methodiut
n
Most of Them Testify That
E1
I
Fair Trial Can Be Had.
C
re
1
ld
V:
dent
OPPOSED TO SEPARATION
S
/8
• "
J
W hcther
,47*
/
f
4/
- Washington, May 14.—The Ok lab ami
oan vawed today at a
situation
lty suft of thesstate.ot
Z
S/L E
>t the nfternoon tdy the de-
A
L
",z
l all
witnesses to pi
BULLET THROUGH HEAD
3S
aw
The
terchange of opinion was glven.
farmer of the Garvinsviile community.
2A9
IY
DENIAL IS ENTERED
OHIO REPUBLICANS
O.
BY PRESIDENT DIAZ
by
VERY MUCH MUDDLED
at first
off
to he foune any
RYAN IS MUM
r
HE SAID NO SUCH THING
CHAMBER ANOTHER MEETING OFF
a
Bodis or Most of the Vietims Found Chairman Brown Cancels Call for Slate
L
this
14
L
4
to believe
$d-
will be reached in regard to
attention
w
oula become actively engaged in
all
he
to the telekram
te
the
examin
d
le up his
Odeti took him In hand
hns enise great 1 ominotion am
■ tatin American diplomatie repr
such
the
toda y
Senor
it
Another at-
threats to burn the town.
of to-
THE HARGIS TRIAL
FORTUNES REAPED
had
If
II
Jud**
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
ald
Ml
and that
orial primary
Senator
in get
John
HUSBAND TO THE RESCUE
I
WI
tah Guatemala un-
GALVESTON ELECTION
added in his conversation to the gentle-
THE WKATHER.
When thia reply 95%c: Sept, down 9% down at 93%
being thus optionn1
Y,
ir
j was received by Mexieo, A second note
i
f
I
I
15
II
i?
state suu adhere to mhe belief
yury will be completed by Satu
State and National Leaders
Decide on Plan of Action.
elected,
decision
. that the alate ticket will be
He is of the opinion that a
president
from New
Nn l
M
ve his
that
Mark, but There Was a qulck
Rtetreat From That Higure.
Ouster and pen
Texny agalnst
tempt to start a general conflagraton
is expected.
The
failed
eompany
the • lose
f $
N
A
'll
J the wit-
questin,
politiclan.
qualified
! t ha con -
f
win recover
in Commander
7
s
In a Heap, Where They
Perished Miserably.
Mini l Hr (ranted May Hr Knowa
in Next Twe uty- Four Hours.
ot be
njority
NINETY SUFFOCATED
IN BDRNING MINE
Perce OH
Toward
DEFINITE NEWS FRoM TERNE-
RAS CONFIRMS pinST RE-
PORTS OF DISASTER,
Central Committce Tat Was to
H«w Been Held Today.
<2”
TO PRESERVE
PARTY IDENTITY
Oklahoma Republicans Decide
to Put Full Ticket in
i
I
g
POSSIBLY FATALLY BURNED
THROUGH EXPLOSION OF
GASOLINE STOVE.
Proposed utting Aloose of Indian
Territory wi Be Fought to the
Las by Oklahoma.
gunty of crime, but •eerves the rint|allght change from yesterdny a Azures
to aeliver over it- own ettizena, this July was unchanged. clostn« M 989
]
X
PItOPITS AND QI IKI I Y
BMP AU
S,
cial audience to < representative of the
ecoler in sontheast pertion fa l
ed Captain Emwto Qna I the tench
gunn army effeer. whs €0
waw dragged into the hot sun
ORT WORTH RECORD
AND REGISTER
his clnthes saturated
MRS. JOHN FANNING
resoluto
posed nil
• tempted.
' Mi/lliNthmwmatypryi
f / bj Q
%
ked him
Halley, a
#
never go to
men last Saturday that the extradition
in* t speak to the American ambas- | r
sador and ascertain whether he also [
got this erroneous idea At all events. One Hair of DV ember Touchaed Dollar
he said. the conversation turned oni
the situation in Central America. The
)
„f
e that a fair and Im-
- rase eoula he ha
while muftering from concuesion of theeecured in the county, but
testine, that one uld be led
lug that he favored a federation of Iha '
wound*,
ana left
conference in this city between Repre-
sentative Bherman, ohairman of the Re-
pubitoan congressional committeej Rep-
resentative Loudenslager seof Ota ry of
the oommittee; Governor Frants, form-
er Delegate McGuire. BL T. Glean and
a number of prominent Republicans of
the proposed new state. At the con-
olualon of a long session the follow-
ing statement wasissuedi
rhe gentlemen have been in con-
tinuous session for thepe hours discuss-
ing all political questions relating to
the proposed state of Oklahoma. Ho
OH wvFL Z , TH? Comm/S-
Sio~ 2a f/* TH • S
----- r—-——~
(.antral American states with a joint
protectorate over them by the govern- ■ union of the
ments or Mexico and the United Btates. '
may end omorruw
rvaMPwNr IN A TWAFoT.
minister; Mi
Guatemala or any other nation.
the Water
home in cenorul
i of the
Cadena street.
ALINGED IN’TERVIRW RNGAlD-
ING CENTRAL AMEIICAN LED-
ERATION 1 CANAID. 4,
MANY WITNESSES EVAMINED.
and Decemabee with a ainzi• drop at
The volume of bustnesa WM ver
heavy v.
brain, with
the blood
p
Kot (hanse of
•ent their views to hi hl'*
Beyond this statement the members
of the delegation were not willing to
go. It is sala some opposed sugges-
tions that the President be asked to
withhold his indorsement of the Okla-
homa constitution, but confirmation ok
this could not be secured.
Will Pet Ticket in Field.
After the Statement was given out
several members of the delegation ad-
mitted that the real purpose of the
gathering was to determine whether
I the Republicans should put a ticket in
the field for the first state election.
The decision was unanimous for nomi-
nating a ticket in order to preserve
the identity of the party. If for no other
reason.
Governor Frants, however, who is
the leading candidate for the Republic-
an nomination for governor, professes
As Chairman Brown
in* the federation and protectorate of
the Central American states, was due
to some mistake in translation, made by
rharsdny, warmer fresh north-
enut winds.
City of Mexico, M iy
evening President laz
Fair Wenendn
Layton Byrd Killed While Shooting
Hats With Target Rifle.
Clarksville, Texas, May 14.— (Speclal.)
some on* “go back or you wi
shot."
Oscar Hagn swore he saw
Layton Byrd,
HARMON THAT LEDEHS HAVE
. BEEN PIEACHING Is
FAR AWAY.
was temporary and he trusted that tho i
better sense of the people of eluate- j
mala, under some more reashable ;
guidance would prevail, and that ths '
relations between the two countries
I would resume their former condition
of stability and mutual regard.
The representattve of the Associated
Press called the attention of the presi-
politics. Mr. Ryan sent out word from
his office this afternoon that he would
say nothing regarding these report*
to have
lurk regarding him. say-
the fact that the Assoclated
ine, if they desire to exercise the right,
two or those temporarily pasmed today,
so with feasonable progress the tweinih
, tmtsman should de passed tomorrow in
' eime to open the way for the first pen
emptory challenge, whose exereise
ma. xs entry for the final stage ot te
tormation of the jury. Counsel tor the
for Presest
well-known young
ted to nn
je enfa he
n wa offered touching pro-
iture action and no decision at-
A very full and general in-
9="
7 1
Saivadoran minister. and Senor Toleee
Herrerrarte, the fiuatemalan minb ter
called in a body at the ntate depars
(Continued on page 2 )
dospaired of, but it is now believed he tewtimony
ee s0 very funny
n cekz,than whom
disrntfe iudge • on.
mining man anked him what Mexico)
proposea to do and whether Mexico
wouta go to war with Guatemala The
president replied that Mexico would
to bent their victim
gave a ape- ।
Fair, warmer
T*a« eday.
East Texas i
been a party to the conference, a state-
ment that the indorsement would la uis
opinion have been unanimous mut
mean that he favors such action The
Taft managers claim a majority of the
members ot the state central commit-
tee.
which prices re- j wustalned the state's objection
the close, conaid-lne of questiontng.
Hon* showed a w L Dodgen of Summit superin
tendent of the county poor farm, testi:
Had that a prejudice extted against
the defendant in his community, but on
erosg-examination sald that qulte A
number of tmpartial juror. co14
doubtless be founa in that vicinity In
repi to Judg Batts direct ee109
: lives here
costa Rk-m
Xocococo0c0000000000000005 1
this • ds*
that 1-
4 rhe re
Associated Press at his own
and followed
Chicago, May 14 — Many men took "I ulway" do that when I
small fortunes from th* H ard of Trade.
flowing from his many
Bmith at the courthouse window when
Cockriu was shot, but that Smith ran
when seen. This was new testimony
and created a stir in the courtroom.
C. J. Little told of an encounter he
had with W. H Hargis and Dug Rayes
on a train. The witness asked Hayes
a question. Hayes did not answer but
Hargis said to Hayes that "If he (Lit-
tle) dn’t stop prosecuting my men I
am going to shoot his head off." Little
said as he started to leave the train
Hargis kicked him off the steps Lit-
tle had been active against Hargis.
Logan Goss told of Elbert Hargis
taking Bill Britton away from Hay:
field the day Cock ri 11 was killed. Brit-
ton is also charged with the Cockrill
marder and has been tried twice.
W ednesda y and
any statement on the reports from
Richmond, Va., that he was gradually
withdrawing from business activities
with the purpose of retiring to his es-
tate in Nelson county, y«,. where he
would devote himself to his books and
stock farm. Mr. Ryan some time ago
withdrew from the directorates of sev-
eral large corporations and the finan-
cial district has heard for some time
that he would return to Virginia where
SELECTING HAYWOOD JURY-
This wiu Probnbly be Completed by
Suturdny.
Boise, Idaho, May 14. — Substantlal
progress toward the formation of a
jury in the trial of Willlam D. Hay-
wood for the alleged murder of Frank
Steunenberg, late governor of Idaho,
was made on this the third day the
trial. The selection of talesmen halted
for three solid hours over chains 5 and
6, but once these seats had been filled
progress was very rapid. At adjourn-
ment for the day counsel for the de-
fense had completed the examination
and temporarily passed the tenth tales-
man. They had but two more to exam-
ine in chief and a reservation to exam-
of the parties demanded from duate- day. rereret e to the proceedin • r re the
mala was because of their implication, December wheat touched a dollar for grand jury and the evidence upon
in an act ot assassination in this city.a single sals at the opening but | which the Pierce indictment was based
quntemaln, he arid, excused herneirpromptly rotrente from this consplen- with the Intent, he stated, to show that
I under rhe treaty existing between ‘ ous position The prolt-taking move -such prejudice had existed against the
Mexico and that country, but the rt-1 ment carried July down to 93%e and Waters- Plerce Oil eompany as •
we was scarcely valid. December to 37c. The reduced level of the rinding of the Iudietment 081
rhe Treaty la quentlon. ' pr es Indoced a wave of new buying j upon very little evidence. Ths eur1
. The first arttcle of the treaty refer ♦ near tpe close under which Drtees re- -untalned the state's objection to th*
red to declares that each country bind* bounded sharply and the close, eonpid-
: itself reciprocally tn deliver those ertng recent fluctuation* ---g- -
Mexican Chief Fxecutive J ku lares
That Such Statements Would
stamp Him as u Fool,
by the accidental discharge of a 22-
calibre target rifle. He was engaged
in shooting rats in a barn near the
house when the weapon was discharged
in some unaccountable manner, the ball
piercing the center of the forehead. He
lived about two hours after being
fotnd by members of the family, but
5554.
Wnterhalter’s. report 1 are rew mor
this morning by qulelly unloadins
Columbus, Ohio. Mav 14.—The call
for the meeting of the Republican stale
central committee, which was to be held
here tomorrow, at the same time with
the state conference of Republican
party leaders, has been cancelled
The decision to rescind the call wns
reached by Chairman Walter Brown at
noon today after a series of confer-
ences with prominent Republicans, chief ।
anions whom are Governor Harris and
Arthur J. Vory* the manager of the
Taft campaign The opinien of Chair-
man Brown was that Inasmuch a* the
committee meeting had bet n requester
by Senator Dick as an adjunct to the
general eonference, and as the larger
meeting has been cancelled bv the par-
day the American ambassidor. Hon. |
David E Thompson, called upon him
with two gentlemen, both Americans,,
one a mining man in northern Mexieo
and ths other a vepresentative of the
New York Herald They were accom- |
panled by one who acted as in-
would have been roused to such a pofnt
that trouble would have arise* between
I the two countries."
Hope for Wetter Understanding.
The president says that this move
opinion of Mexico that the treaty did
I not prohibit such delivery, even though
| it made optional the aurrender of the
। citizens of that state. "The second rep-
1 resentation being unheeded.' added the
। president. "I told our diplomatic repr*
| sentative in the city of Guatemala to
leave that city and go to the capital
of Salvador and stay there until the
proper time comes for him to return to
Guatemala and continue bls duties asl
Mexican minister to Central America
We wish to avoid any further slight
or act of discourteay to our diplomate
representative. Had any such occurred,
the temper of the Mexican, people
FROM WHEAT FLURRY
spirited. four
having se need
■ state in 1900
’.4
Presldent Idas denied that he had
made such a statement to any newa-
paper man, addin that he hoped that
the Associated Prens would correct the
same error eise, "it would seem to the
world that the president of Mexico
was a fool" He nala that last da fur-
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1907 —TWELVE PAGES.
Toro was incendiary
most of .the dead were found huddled
in a chamber In the 1,000 foot level
where they had sought refuge. Death
was due to carbonic acid gas poisoning
Strenuous and continuous efforts are
being made to force back the draft;
which is fanning the flames, by the
use of compressed air pumps.
The fire broke out last Friday night
at 10:30 o’clock in the Coronillas, an
abandoned shaft of the Velardena mine
through which the men had to paa*
It is believed that a cigarette or a care-
lessly handled candle set fire to the
dry timbering. The fire gained con-
siderable headway before being dis-
covered and when the men working
underground became aware of its pres-
ence, all avenues of escape were shut
off. Out of the 107 miners below the
surface but seventeen escaped.
An investigation by government in-
spector* has absolved the mining com-
pany from all blame. The report com-
mends the officials for their efforts to
save the lives of the entombed.
. ured In Trnvi= county at
j that he himseif could ia
and qualify to sit oD
J\\
VA
/
""rwo," w** the reply.
-How many were cast against hirar"
“Well, now, I always upposed that
most any lawyer with a little inteili-
genco knew that two from four leave*
twn," replied the witness, turning up
hla nose
"Stop turning up your nose shouted
Judge Odell. .
"I won’t do it," replied the witness.
Tea Per Cent Wage Inerense.
New Bedford, Maas. May 14—The
New Bedford Manufaoturers assoctation
today voted to increase the wages of
the operative* in th® textile mills 10
per cent. May 1E Th® advance will af-
fect 75,000 employes.
Washington, May 14-Forerast:
West Teznes Warmer Wedmes-
day • Thurndny fate, wurmer is
north and eant pertiona.
OkhUm sad ladian Territeryr
fensn epi- red to tire of putting an
* Knees** only to hear the majority ot
them testify in the tnterest of the
state, although a large number et
those subpoenaea were stiil to be beard
ana the state began putting on Ita
n un-
hut l
greater number being suffocated. All
of the bodies have been recvered and
buried. There was no foreigner among
th® dead, all of those losing their lives
being Mexican laborers. The bodies of
interceded for by sr* Amerl an There C ar " Fairview was tn
in alpo involved the prene nt maxor. erented th. commatton.
riaxa whe wo" nery when »- nna •......aummoned teem hl. home
..Ulf committed "n1 "h° •- he mountuin. to testirv tor the
to have tnetted the "oldler" and polle “-ni ana wtat i that ne hM heard
Henator Halley was serving two mas-
ra and that was why he had votod
! against him He belteved th
i honest, Impartiai jury
Ban Angelo, Texas. May 14—(Spe-
cial.)—Mrs. John Fanning was prepar-
ing supper on a gasoline stove this
evening when an explosion occurred
and th® burning oil set fire to her
clothing Before Mr. Fanning, who was
in another room, could get to his wife
and wrap a quilt around her, she was
severely burned. Physicians will not
venture *• prediction as to the proba-
ble results of her burns until th® symp-
toms fully develop. Mr. Fanning was
’badly burned on one hand. Their
household goods were ruined but the
building is only slightly dhmaged Mr.
Fanning is advertising manager for
the Standard and cam* here recently
with his family from Fort Worth,
where Mr. Fanning was an advertisIng
solleitor on TJ® Record. Both Mr. Fan-
ning and his wife are well known in
Fort Worth.
ciarence Darrow and Edgar Wlson.
tor thr detense, atvded the work ot
examyng talesmen today and their
questione took the MUM yide ran
previously outlinea by thelr mesociate:
Mr. Hichardson, and freely sanetioned
by Juage Fremont Wood.
eleeves and fired
question: "Are yo
person that you
prejudice and tr
I I will not -ay
I usuni person wat
I can lay aside my
cawily an I ean pu
I quently spoke
’It* rendmiwelo
| trandulentiy
1 fatr and 1mpa
ties who advocated it. there was no
special need for the state central com-
mittee to meet alone
rhis decision was not entirely in
harmony with the opinions of many of
the Taft following in various parts of
the state and throughout the morning
telephone and telegraph messages cam*
in upon Chairman Brown and Mr.
Vory*, urging that the meeting of the
committee be insisted on. Many of
these dispatches urged the importance
of a show-down among the members
of the committee, declaring that th® re-
sult would be that a majority would
be with Secretary Taft and not with
the two senators, as had been claimed.
Chairman Brown, however, decided that
no actual good would follow such a
meeting at this Mine and called the
meeting off.
Tbs Foraker people Insist that a
meeting of ths .commttee would show
that the party organization is still with
him and Senator Dick To this the
Taft managers reply that Mr. Brown
came out in favor of an Indorsement for
Taft when he issued a statement last
night deciaring that if the conference
called by Senator Dick had been neld it
would "beyond any doubt have given a
unanimous Indorsement to Secretary
Taft.”
never regaietisoneetoweness. The re-
mains were meertanatGarvinaville
Byrd wm 24 yeafs ofa Nnd leaves a
wife and two suau children.
John Fanning In Badly Burned in
Trying to Save His
wire’s Life.
Ana plie.....Kno L .........«... knock even ode" wi wan onduet
NimEwn-anawhoitraircetedne,ine the
, । obliKe I to smile and only the witnenm
operstionn when Davis wam draKKed
. I ra a .ee.. t’bein unmoved
into the yun and left to burterlnt I
City of Mexico, May 14—The first
word received since Sunday from the I
Terneras mine, in the state of Duran- •
go, where a great fire is raging, came
to the Associated Press office in this
city tonight. The dispatch corrobo-
rated the earlier dispatches sent to the
Associated Press stating that ninety
men 1qst their lives i the disaster, the
terpreter and President Idas declared
that whatever the statement conrern-MANY HOLDFItS TAKI T1I> ll<
Finaneier Declines to Talk of Rumor ’ ",
N.W voTm* u , Bran. HUDDLED IN
the financier, declined today to make f - •“
Winterhalter’s report, has on excellent '
reputation for sobriety. ■ industry and
goo conduct, was set upon by a
drunken soldier, who was Iater olned.
by other noidiers nnd police The n*
gro wan beaten into insennibtlity and
Q
3
noth Niearagunna and londurnns Im-
pliented Im the Outruge.
Puerto Cortex, May 10, via New Or
leans. May 11 Commander Albert G
Winterhalter of the United states gun
boat Paducah Ims completed a full in
arerdron‛ana"present“ ten miles south ot this elty, was kmed
formal invitation to him to go to the
territory and address the citisens. Be-
fore they leave the city, they will pay
their respects to the President and if
the President desires they will pre-
the Woods county case, so that an elec-
tion may be had prior to the Presiden-
tial campaign. It was learned als9
that at a conference held last night,
all of the delegates decided to con-
demn the possibility of a severance of
Oklahoma and Indian Territory. Dele-
gates from Indian Territory believe
that there was such a movement on
foot in Oklahoma and assurances were
given them that such an effort on the
part of anyone would not succeed.
had he
Old Board and Mayor Landes Ar* Re-
Elcted.
Galveston, May 14.—(Special )—The
original board of commissioners, who
inaugurated the commission form of
government in Galveston, was re-
elected today Mayor Landee, who suc-
ceeded th® lata Mayor Austin, as chief
executive, was also victorious
The Independent*, headed by Dr
A. w. Fly, former mayor under th® old
regime, made a vigorous but bitter |
campaign and lost out.
Mayor Landes received 1.861 votes
to 1,233 cast for Fly. The following im
the vote for commissioners: Kempner, I
2,432; Lange. 2,255; Norman, 1,869; Aus-
tin, 1,918. The vote for the three in- r
dependent candidates for comm is*km- |
ers was as follows: Menard. 1,170; Gil-
baugh. 1,165, and Bennisom, 716.
The total vote cast was 3.100 out of
• total reglstration of 3,780.
ef,
-o
Washington. May 11 -The propo"
tion ascribed to Presldent Dlaz tha prejudtee
the United States nnd Mexkeo should jury.
emtablish a Joint protectorate ter al
Centro l American
him and repeatedly assured him that
whenever he was in need of informs
tion to ■ onvey to the world throuxh
the medium of the Assoelated Prens he
would receive him without any cere-
mony and give him all the Information
in hl* power. He added
"Mexico ha* nothing to hide from
the world We want to do the right
thing as far an we can and are anxious
to preserve the good name of this
country abroad."
was sent, said the president The
necond note did not reiterate the de-
mand. but declared to Guatemala tbe
( Btin. May 14 - (St e clal ) — The
hearing on the motlon of the defense
fot i . hange of venue in the anti-trust
A few declared
tin trinl couid
Trying to Burn Bor** Del Tore.
Mobile, May 14—An employe of the
Cameron-McConnell Fruit eomiiny
writes to a relative in this city that
th® recent destructive fire In Bocas del
there Hi* life
the mon ine and conservative in- DECISION EXPECTED TODAY
formation procurable in regard to this
I and all other matter* of International
Importnnce The president thanked
The ttetadon proeeediuK w
vened by o a witneun whose s
nd tho manner in whhh hr g
Lexington. Kx.. May 14— At the
opening of Judge James Harsis trial
for the Jame. Cockrill murder today.
M. J. Peter., a new witness, .wore that
just after Coekm was shot, he sAw
Judge Jame. Hargis and Sheriff Ed ■ is
Callahan in Hargta’s store with guns
in their hands. Hargis was calling to
agatnet the eompany wa# te
in the ernty, nd that it was
Yeur Am Announced.
Xashvile, May 14—The eollege ot
bishops at the Methodist Eplscopal
church. Muth. In seaston here, adopted
na plan of viettation for the year.
Bishop W. w. Duncan, who has been
nertousty ill and was unable to attend
the meeting, waa left without asalgn-
ment for the preaent year
The asstgnments include the follow-
ing:
Bishop Hendrta—Arkansas. Benton-
ville. Ark., Nov. 6, 1908: North Missis-
atpp Columbus. Miss, Dec. 4 1907:
Jackoon, Mims., Dec. 11. 1907.
Bishop J B. Key—Oklahoma, Okla-
homa City.’ Nov. it, 1907.
Bishop W. A. Chandler—German mis-
sion. New Fountain, Texas, Oct. 14.
1907; Went Texas. Yoakum, Oct 30,
1907; Northwest Texas, Amarillo, Nov.
6, 1007; North Texas, Sherman. Nov. 20,
1907; Texas, Houston, Nov. 27, 1907.
Bishop B. B. Hom—White River.
Corning, Ark., Dec. 11, 1007. •
Bishop Beth Ward! — New Mexico.
Alamogordo. Sept. 11, 1007: Little
Rock. Malvern, Ark, Nov. M. 1107;
Louisiana. Ruston, Dec. 1. HOT: Mexi-
can border mtasion conference, Saltillo.
Mexico, Feb. 6, 1107; Central Mexico
mlaelon conference. City of Mexico,
Feb. 11, 19081 Northwest Mexico, Du-
rango, Feb. IT, 1101.
NO. 212. '
ess there was some very strong rea- ---
non for it, making war necesmary and । wheat at th® high bri "3 madt Pont court Preceedinu» Somewhat Dry and
even these reasons would have to be. ble by yesterday’" ext > ordinary hul t ninteresting.
sach as would appeal to th® nation* of | movement Th® pit. however, w®* ien Aontin, M iy it ■ Special > Ham M
th® world but on the other hand, Mexi- I sper tar ular than it * ' y‛ rday andMetz was the first win- D ’ on by
co ccula not tolerate any alight fromthe gafleries, crowded to lb® utmost the detense He was a n er of th«
He by visitors of both sexes, waited in,ura d jury whch returned th® indlet-
vain for a burst of pandemonlum ilk® ment against H. Clay Plerce
that which prevalled for hours yemter- stedman sought to question him With
this interpreter. ------- -
PRICES BREAK SHARPLY
vestigation of the asaault alleged toparttal trial of t
have been made by Nicaraguan and n rravla county Th® prot eedinga
Honduran soldiers and police upon for the minst pnrt today were mouoto-
Davis, a Louiniana nesro, at Puerto in and dry Lach witne « testied
Cortex, April 27 iast ani han sent toltnat th® detendant. Water* Pierce OH
the secretary of the navy it Washing ompnny was generally resarded in
! ton, a lengthy report of th® affair ( tha counts 14 a part o a trust, for
Davis who l eording to Comn n judlea
"How many were cast f
Builey r* asked Judge Odell
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 212, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 15, 1907, newspaper, May 15, 1907; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498760/m1/1/?q=%22Texas+Normal+College%22: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .