The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 286, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 28, 1908 Page: 1 of 10
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FORT WORTH RECORD
THE
=
AND REGISTER
1
NO. 286.
\
=
VOL. XII.
IN OPENING SPEECH OF CAMPAIGN BRYAN ATTACKS DINGLEY TARIFF SCHEDULES
s
4
HEARST CHEERED
BRYAN IS HISSED
£
=
rre
racy's Standard Bearer.
47
st
FRENZIED ENTHUSIASM
WYNNE SHOWS GAIN
1
1
k f
rrr
r r
TURNS LOOSE LOAD OF VENOM
sk
SUBMISSION LEAD GUT DOWN
7
In which tho individual. and he
can
reforms that neeed tn be
V -
vantage of belng able to us*
iy
ere in was
this race finally settled, the friends of
ures.
KSr
alow la
1)
avis
►A
Y
**
=F
des.
4
17K..
thia
Sat-
MR. BRYAN DECLARES
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMHNTS.
10c
nnyax WOW A KNICIT.
TARIFF IS TOO HIGH
ton.
FT.
I
s
SPEAKS AT DES MOINES
MYSTERY IN MOVEMENT
that has arisen between the Neth-
tlon
and Venezuela, was emphasised
voted for Bailey had nothing to
erlands
a man
fitness for county judge.
do with his
Wood, for a second
Sheriff T. J.
tural.
Mayor James
ghest
Rosewater. Republiean
for Nebraska
I hope I may
small country box. the table
store, a
(
He thanked
been n matter of comment
the buwlnesn men of the < oun
WASHINGTON INTERESTED.
BROWN
N
1
BASTROP
I
Very entertaining are the many fea-
A,
BRAZORIA
presston made upon me. not merely by
bhim-
lot
Angleton—Partial returns: Davidson,
ck doors.
CALLAHAN
f
2 th. apeaker explained1 th* Rtepub-
(Continued on Page 2.)
"a
(
#
55
HT
k
v
Independence Leaguers Sh.w
Interne Hatred for Democ-
atm.
Street
determine his own action
not legimlatton oan advance
> Omnha
c Dahl I
DUTCH DANDER UP
CASTRU MAY SUFFER
tanceof
try. '
the ad-
the nr-
Davidnon
Wynne
sphere
alone.
rrrrer
rrrrrri
rirrrr
11
re
if In-
wn is
thout
help or
he ar-
Returns Received Monday Show
Heavy And Gain, and Pros Are
Now Nearly Equal Terms.
391; wynne, 452.
against, 198.
1y eloudy, •hower. -
ecceceeevecevveeeeeeeee6
according to ghe rites of KIng Ak-ar-
ben.
Bryan "ald
htm, whose
16
V
Davidson .........-----
Wynne ................
For submission ........
ag a in st submission a...
aaa Wednesday, fresh winds.
Frt Werth nnd Vieinity—-Part-
Who Will Be Next Attorney
General Not Yet Defi-
nitely Settled.
Entrance of Their Idol Set
Delegates to Yelling.
Tarrant County Gives Native
Son 3,460 Majority.
rrr
rrr
CLOSE CONTEST
COUNT IS SLOW
after
neats.
The
....99,791
... .82,199
.. ..66.949
....63,840
Organiser ami Patron Saint of New
Party Delivera Long Attack on
His Foormer Assocites,
#4.00
0 UP
91.00
0 UP
110.00
..50e
ker,
#-
.122,114
. 72.430
.108,240
. 89,234
. 74,168
. 83.891
lumi-
take
those
ernu-
o not
teeth,
re in
u1 sly
r my
antee
IIF SHOWS VP THF REPURLICAN
PLATTORM AH A MRE
LOr OF WonDs.
l— •
.-..88,151
... .85,304
Chicago. July IT.—Amid loud and en-
thusiantio cheering and with its mem-
bars showing every sign of loyalty to
their new standard of politioal faith,
the first national convention of the In-
dependence party opened at • o’clock
in Orohqutra hall., Tho mala floor of
the hall was filled by the delegaten.
There were no alternates.
The galleries were more than over-
crowded with a throng which entered
heartily into the spirit of the proceed-
Inge and throughout the night applaud-
ed vigorously whatever met their ap-
lican party had put the tariff on wool-
en goods in order to lower the price ofisuc will recover.
N
prrrrrrrrrE
EFr9M
rr
rrr J
//
5)
SmPm t
Davidson .............
Wynne .........
For submission .......
Against submission ...
... .61,831
... .58,699
For submission .............
Against submisslon ........
The Post’s Figures.
Representative,
Louis J. aWorthar.
o-ee-ee e
S"
farmers raised the same cornstalk canes
and gave the same yell in favor of the
tariff on tho manufactured product to
lower its price. —e
Double- Aetion Tnritf.
"rhey thought they had found a tariff
’that could be put on the raw material
and raise the price of that material and
j they could put the same tariff on wool-
en goods and lower the price of those
woolen goods."
Here the bell of the engine rang and
Mr Rryan hurried to the train and from
the platform of the car he oontinued
his speech, as follows:
"I wish I had the time to go over the
| platform but there are so many good
Democrats in the-ttate qf Iowa who are
table to explain and defend that plat-
i form that it is not necessary for me to
speak at length, and I am glad that
you have a man like Fred White to so
forcibly give expression to all of the
Democratic aspirations of the Demo-
I cratic heart.**
==9
E899
county'*, full
suyposed ‘to be
62
more words cautioning you agalnat Ko-
rrrrre,
rerre,'
r 2 e r '
Democrats in Iowa have'been reaching
iVN
V
4222
rfr free
[ gned, many i
applied, and
g
P
, r r r
r r f
200000000000003
: FARRANT COUNTY WINNER.. <*
Robbery at Hryaa.
Bryan, Texas, July 27— (Speolal)—
hat inatru-
World Herald;
man and Victor
gument that had' been made by reform
Republicans in favor of nearly all the
rerorms advocated by Democrats. Mor*
%
progress and can
sconms RMPUILIOANS.
properly,
or retard
Place No.
the conclusion that the tariff is toe
high and they will not get much satis
farmers ralsed their cornstalk cane
I woolen goq
-
g
rrroif
Irrrrr
\rer
Arr .
-r r rF»
specifically set forth in
menu He said: ,
“Lad lew and Gentlemen:
Lluheminu shork- won...__- : xo wore rn« nncovnuy •
ntehmond, Texax,July ST (Speclal . . OK oeVKHNOR LANHAM *
H
ites
P.
g of
LESS.
Fill-
color
ast a
official, being taken from the official
returns as they were received, although
there may have crept? In some minor
errors. Nothing to change the actual
results, however, County Clerk John
A. Kee superintended the keeping of
the record, although amidst much con-
fusion, and he also aided in getting
the totals which The Record presents
below:
be able to get to Des Moines during the
campaign and speak to you at length.
I am not sure just how many speeches
I will make, but I would not have the
campaign go through withbut having a
chance to talk to the people of thia
city. who, I believe, are vitally Inter
ested in the reforms which have been
outlined In our platform. Iowa is some-
what of a pioneer in the matter of re
forms and there is no reform for which
the people of Iowa have been contend-
ing that is not specifically and emphat-
ically set forth in the Denver platform.
Iowa has been wedded to the doctrine
of electing senators by direct vote of
the people ’
Tariff Is Too High.
"Tour governor has taken an active
part in the promulgation of that iden
and those who have worked with him on
that subject must have been mortified
Demoorats had
his hosts especially for their invitation
to join their order, as it would put him
in touch with the representative- of
the bustness k terest ■ of the tate de
elaring that he had heretofore tound
it difficult to get within speaking dlr
County Attorney—R. E. I Roy, .- Not until all the returns
re-elected. • 41...____a.t1.A i
Mr. Martin, who has held the position
for twelve years, holding on to the last,
hoping against hope; and the friends
of the successful candidate wearing
smiles and extending congratulations
to the young winner.
In the running. Mr. Boott was strong
ship by the narrow margin of 371 over
Rev. J. M. Scott, his nearest opponent
H. W. Hart, the incumbent, was third
in the running. Rev. Scott was strong
in the county, Witcher showing strong
tn the city and well in the county.
Duff Purvis gets a complimentary re-
turn to the commissioner’s court from
precinct No. 1.
Denny Loyd, the policeman brusht
parttoularly to the limelight a year ago
by his part in the fusillade preceding
the capture of Bill Thomason, murderer
of Jeff McLean, loses out for constable
precinct No. 1 by 91 votes only. H C
Cantrell, the winner, is re-elected.
R. B. Cousins, for re-election as state
euperintendent of public instruction,
carried Tarrant county by a majority
of only 240.
Wilemstaa Island of duracao, July
27.—The serious nature of the Bitun-
n appenied especially to
habitual bnekwardness haw
ill; Parker, 83. Stephens, 133.
Dutch Government Has Not Made
Public What Action It Intends to
Take in South America.
no Denver stone crusher."
Indiana -Wants a new deal with a
clean deck
Oregon—No Chicazo ateam rolleri
Returns from Saturdays primary con-
tinue to come in at a remarkably slow
rate and forty-eight hours after the
polls closed the result on almost every
place contested for, excepting the gov-
ernorship, is a mere matter of guess-
work and estimate. The returns re-
ceived yesterday show that Campbell is
maintaining his ratio of lead over Wil-
liams and there is no reason to doubt
that the governor’s plurality will fall
short of 75,000. This being so. The Rec-
ord has dropped the tabulation of fig-
ures on this office and all others with
the exception of attorney general and
the prohibition amendment proposition.
As completed county votes come in the
result on all contests will be given in
tabular form. Precinct figures received
Monday show a slight gain for Wynne
over Davidson.
WYNNh AND DAVIDSON.
It may be the last ol the week before
the result of the race for attorney gen-
eral is ascertained. Indeed, it may re-
quire the official count.
Heretofore only precinct returns have
been received; now the complete coun-
ties are coming in. In reporting pre-
cinct returns It is impossible to get
rural boxes where there is no telegraph
and, of course, they can never be com-
plete in a newspaper calculation.
The few complete counties are not
yet sufficient to Indicate the result.
Precinct returns are used this morning
and tomorrow tabulation will begin by
counties.
As will be seen from the ddittonal
precinct returns this morng. Wynne
makes a substantial gain over yester-
day's returps in the actual count.
SENATORIAL RESULTS.
The following state senators in con-
tested districts appear to have been
elected:
Fifth district, T. W. Perkins of Mc-
Kinney; Tenth, P. R Ward of Cleburne;
Twelfth, W. R. Boyd of Teague; Thir-
teenthr p—C- Stokes of Crockett; Six-
teenth, F. C. Hume Jr. of Houston;
Twentieth, Jphn L. Peeler_of Austin;
Twenty-eighth, W. J. Bryan of Abilene.
Tarrant county prohibitionist! are
gratified over the fact that the full re-
turns give the antis only 703 majority
I nthls county. They profess satisfac-
tion with this result, out regret the
defeat Of their two candidates for rep-
resentatives, Messrs. Lane and Jenkins.
Ths city of the Fort Worth gave an
overwhelming vote against submission
and the rural boxes voted for submis-
•ion, but not strong enough to over-
come the city vote. The remiit in the
legislative races bears upon the pro-
hibition vote.
« *“ shown by the full returns, Tar-
the delegates
in his remarka de
two grentest source
by orders today to the Dutch cruiser.
Gelderland, to proceed at once toVen-
ezuela to protect the Dutch interests
there. The Gelderland arrived with J-
D. DeReuss, the Netherlands minister
resident at Curacao on board, who was
dismissed from Venezuela by President
Castro.
It was only a few hours after the
cruiser’s arrival thar the orders for
an immediate return to Venezuela were
received.
The departure of the Venezuelan con-
sul Senor Lopez, has resulted in a ces-
sation of the riots which grew out of
the anti-Venezuelan sentiment here
Saturday and Bunday. The city is now
calm and troops which were patrolling
the streets, were withdrawn to their
barracks.
Minister DeRuss has received a ca-
blegram ordering him to proceed at
once to Holland.
have the
Des Moines, Iowa, July 27-8tanding
or a truck in the railroad yards und
surrounded by several hundred persons
who cheered his every utterance, W. J
Bryan, on his arrival here today on his.
way to Omaha, delivered a speech in
whloh he once again upheld the Denver
platform and declared that the reforms
for which Iowa was contending, wero
Says Democrutic ‘lodge ICmbodies
Reforms for Which Iowans
Have Been Contending.
the anti-Venezuelan demonstration in
Willemstad Saturday and Sunday, fear
reprisals by Venezuelans on Holland-
ers residing in that country and thinks
it best to have an available warship in
esse of emergency. Curacao merchants
claim to have suffered financial loss
as a result of varlous orders of Presi-
dent Castro since the prevalence of the
bbonle plague, but it is not believed
here that the Dutch government ex-
pects to take any retaliatory steps on
than that, he said.
The entrance of George W. MeCas •
kerin, whom the Illinois delegates are
speakig of for the gubernatorial nom
inntion was a signal for cheer* "5 .
the wet governor of Illinois."
Demonstration for Hearst.
rMa outburst had s arcely subsided
wken the arrival of W R Hearst
started a delirious demonstration. The
edrtor, clad in a frock coat. but looking
the day the sutjert
After'
when the initiation was complete the
latter expressed the opinion that he
got all that was coming" to his dis-
tingufshed principal.
Mr. Bryan and party will return to
Lincoln tomorrow morning
The Netherlander Aetion Arouses Much
speeulution.
Washington. July 37.—Considerable
curiosity exists in Washington as to
whether the Dutch government is dis-
patching the cruiser Gelderland to
Venezuela contemplates any further
step than merely the protection • of
Duth Interests in that country.
This is rather an elastic term and
may be called upon to cover a wide lat-
1 itude of action. It is possible that The
Netherlands government, in view of
Rest Texas— Loeni rains Tues- Q pzuse w.- ------- .... .
• and hurrahed for the tariff on wool to I Mr ( tjn Fennwas struck bx lightning
“ raise its price, and when, a little later.1 - • • - —-=--- -h-
tnction out of <1... RepuDlean Pinttorm, antttanM, trip arouna the woriq" tor
which .pen'll, more firn, and employ* "" "I . "
Baird__part of eight boxes included:
Campbell, *17; William.. SIS. David
■on. 212, Geers, 294 Davidson, 36%;
Wynne, 436. Blades, aa; White. *7. Bar-
same Republican 1
J
4
Brownwoda—Twenty-one box** in-
cluded: Campbell, Mil; William*. 382.
Davidaon, 906; Geera, 344; Davidson,
1,006; Wynne, »0». For submiaslon. M?I
against, 645.
Brownwood—Twenty -one box*, give:
Davidaon, 1,006; wyne. 806. For sub-
miaalon, 681; agalnat, 645.
below represent, tn*
vote. The figure, are
national committeeman
Venezuelan territory to redrens such, himaeir in the building during
wrongs. In any event, whatever Wie and was lockea up at n!ght
-________ ________ Plan may be, Holland ba. not communi- conmu 55 ohe orrtherbaek do
For submission, 254 a rated her intentions to this government
and nothing indicative of her course
Mr pryan and other guesta ware in-,
vested with the honors of knighthood, no Denver stuns crusher.
Rhode Islan—Aidrtch ownR the sen-
ate we want the people to own both.
In their
J. W. Vann's orrielal Head May Fall |
into naxket.
Corpus Christi, Texas, July 27—
(SpeciaL)— It l« generally understood
that J W. Vann. collector of customs at
Brazos de Hani Iago, 1. in a controversy
with the treasury department regard-
ing the future retention of his position,
and his friends are now very active in
Washington, while th* opposition to
Mr Vann is, quite active . In prensing
the objections to him as an officer of
ths government on the Texas border.
tureset the initiation. Including a
is known ortetally In Washington it
4. pointed .out here that if Holland
contemplates taking measures against
Venexuela there are neveral countrte»
as well as America whose wishes
should be first consulted. Venezuela
has for nome time been paying install-
ments on hor debt, the results of an
arbitration reached years ago, when
Minister Bowen, when the allied pow-
The Ex.eves' Pigures,
San Antonio, July 27.—(Special.)—
The Express gives the totals of their
count in the primary as follows:
proval. Ths delegates
mpeechen of the President to prove to
you that there are thtngs that need to
be done, and we have tho action o‘
congroas to prove to you that Re-
publican lenders will not allow these
thinga tn ba dona. The Pronldent he
declared, had bean doing educational
work, but his convention would not go
Mr Rosewater
elared that the
Congrenslonal Lenders Koundly Con-
denned by Bryen
j Stewartville, towa, July 37 -The Re-
I publican leader* of congress ware
* roundly ncored by William J. Bryan
her* today in.tha course of an nAren
to several hundred persona asebmbled
at the ntation to greet him on his ar-
rival. Mr. nryan snob* from th* rear
platrorm of his car. He mald he had
never belleved evurything depend. 1 on
legislation, for, he watd. there ts a
Bastrop—Davidson, 525. Wynne. 622
For submission, 457: against fit.
Bastrop—Davidson, 625; Wynns, 62.
submission, 467; against, 616.
BAYLOR
And proprietor of the Omahn Ben
The name of the organisation o!
which he was the guest is the word
Nebraska spelled barkward, and Mr
Houston, July . 27.—(Special.)—The
Post will tomorrow give the following
aa the total of the returns received to
date in the race for attorney general
and on submission:
the wpeech, but by itn reception by the '
Reptblleans present, when the speaker i
declared that the Republican party put
ths tariff on wool for the benefit of
the Republican farmer in order to raise
the prie of wool and tnene Mepublican
d, white and blue of the
when the proposition was turned down
in the Republican convention by a ma
jority of more than seven to one, and
they must have been delighted when it
was ‘turned up Ui the Denver conven-
tion by a unanimous vote.
"Your Republicans as well as the
Sultan Is Going to Reconat ruet Srroad
and Third Corps.
Purls, July 27,—A dispatch to the
Petit parlenenne from Constantinople
says that the revolt of the Second and
Third army curps having been, the main
factor of forcing the granting of a
constitution, the sultan has hastily
summoned the German general Baron
von des Oolts for the purpose of re*
organising ths army on ntrieter lines.
FIGHT ON COLLECTOR
and I can recall the Im
vitehcock, publisher of the
arriving and when the hour came fur.
the convention to be called to order,
not more than a sprinkling of them
were in their senta. The weather, which
was hot and uncomfortable, doubtlees
accountod for thin as the temperature
inside ths building was far less ugree-
able than that outside. It was not a
night when the' average man would
anxiouuly seek a crowded hall for the
purpose of listening to mpeechem, no
matter how interesting. It was rather
a night fur the automobile, the park,
the shore of Lake Michigan or the
cooling attraction* to be found in the
many gardens on the outer edge of
the city.
New York Heads Procemslon.
At a few minute* after s o’clock the
delegates came troopinx into the hall.
1 New York heading the column. The
delegates from the empire state bore a
white banner bearing the words. "In-
1 dependance Party.", between them be-
ing an evenly balanced scale signify-
ing exact Justine to ail Other delega-
tions carried the national colors and
they wavel them bat k and* forth in
1 greeting as they found their alloted
positions in the hall.
New York cheered every other Qele-
' gallon and che other delegations
cheered New York. Then they cheered
। each other and then themselves until
• the hall rang again and again. The
i demonstration lasted about fifteen
! minutes and continued for some time
FORT WORTH, TEXAS. TUESDAY, MORNING, JULY 28, 1908.- TWELVE PAGES.
/zoors)
< 2/KF )
1%
‘ 3 mpL
harm conditiona There were
term, recetvea a tremendous majority.
Congressman Gillesple got a bl
complimentary home vote, receiving a
plurality over his two opponents of
3,125.
Judge Irby Dunklin, for justloe of
the court of civil appeals, made a clean
sweep in hl* home county.
With the exception of Leonard's
rant county** total vote 1* slightly lesa
than 3,000.
As the complete and officlal returns
from Saturday'* election were being re-
ceived by Secretary a A. Heath at the
eounty clerk’s office yesterday intenae
interest was aroused in several race*
owing to the closeness of the vote and
the speculation a* to what the final
count would show. Friend* of the
various candidate* gathered around and
during the afternoon, with only a few
boxes missing, things waxed extremely
warm in connection with the races for
representative place No. 3. for judge
of the Forty-eighth district, for dis-
trict clerk, for county treasurer and
constable precinct No. 1.
For the greater part of the day of-
ficial returns indicated that w. B.
Fitzhugh would be defeated for the
legislature, place No. 1 by Zeb Jenk-
ins. The vote up to Bunday night gave
Ftzhugh a lead o nearly 690, but ad-
ditional returns from the rural boxes
yesterday morning swelled the vote of
Jenkins'and until all the city wards
were in late in the afternoon it ap-
peared that he would maintain a sub-
stantial lead. But the big city boxes.
In which over 1,000 voes were out-
standing, when they finally reported
in full gave Fitzhugh a sufficient vote
era of Europe blockaded the principal
ports of Venezuela and threatened to
take more forceful measures becauso
of President Castro’s refusal to meet
his obligations. The countries party
to the arbitration naturally would want
something to say if steps are to be
taken by Holland that would stop the
monthly installments now paid by
Venezuela.
In official circles attention is also
called to the misapprehension which
appears to prevail in regard to the
Monroe doctrine in the discussion of
relations of European governments
toward the countries south of us. As
stated by President Roosevelt in his
first message to congress, that doctrine
is a declaration that there must be no
territrial aggrandisement by any non
ts tn o wise intended as hostile to any
American power on American soil. It
is in no wise intended as hostil to any
nation in the did world, said the presi-
dent Particular reference is made to
the following paragraph from the
president’s message as having a bear-
irg in the presence instance:
•'Thia doctrine has nothing to da with
the commercial relations of any power
save that it, in truth, allows each of
them to form such as it desires. In
other words it is really a-guaranty of
the commercial importance of the
Americans. Wo don’t ask under the
doctrine for any exclusive commercial
dealings with any other American
state. We don’t guarantee any state
against punishment if It misconducts
itaelf, providing that punishment does
rot take the form of the acquisition of
territory by any non - American power."
REORGANIZE ARMY
Seymour—Campbell, 265; Williams,
164. Davidson, 158; Wynne. 250.
Seymour—Two precincts not in.
Campbell, 479;7Wiliams, 253; Wynne,
463; Davidson, 267.
DISPATCH OF NETHERLANDS
WARSHIP ro VENEZUELA
OR FATES SFEULATION.
Amerioan flag was used in almost every
pondibla combinntion in the scheme of
decoration.
The temporary chairman, officers of
the convention and official stenogra-
phers, oc • uple a space set off by a
barrier of red bordered by white stars
on a blue blackground. Back of this
rose tier on tier of seata occupfed by
npeclaliy invited guests, many of them
women.
On the walls were pictures of Waah-
ington, Lne -hi. Jefferson and Jaekson.
Two cameras on fifteen foot tripodi,
hinted of flashlight exposures to come.
Wells Are Pineurded.
Arouna the sides of the hall were
placards tearing the names of varloun
States and also allusions to the exist-
ink political situation as viewed from
the standpoint ef tre Independence
party. Some of these were:
Kentucky "The Demooratie machine
the pluto-poker 'chip, the Republican
machine, the dollar; pass current at
the same counter."
New Jersey “The home of the trusts;
wants to smash 'em”
Indiana—“WanU a new deal with a
clean deck."
Oregon-* "No c"hicago stean roller;
to pull him through with a general
majority of 136.
Louis J. Wortham** election a* repre •
sentativblace No. 1 was never in
doubt yesterday, the full return* es-
tablishing hi* election by 1,241 votes
over Lana.
Three New Ones.
In the race for judge of the Forty-
eighth district, R H. Buck and L T.
Valentine ran neck and neck, the full
return* giving Buck 440 the better of
the argument and landing the plum
safely for him. He was warmly con-
gratulated by the large crowd arouni
tne court house.
E. J. (Gene) Broek will be the next
district clerk of Tarrant county. He
has defeated his former "boss," the
venerable John A. Martin, by 346 vote*.
ths candidate*
Uy „rncjoun permission of his ma)*'
ln« too far on the tarr reform than I ev Bryan enose as h), subseet zor
doca in urxln,^ partytoact at 01in J partletpation in thw, rie ..
that directon. I r*m*mb*<- ♦I.IHnK. harien A. cotterm ot lh. Washngton
The hardware store of J Alien Myera Iowa sixteen years ago and I heard • or rhe Associated and
wm robbed Saturday night and 56 20 i ILepublican make a speech In favor of '
stolen from the cash drawer No good* a Republican tarirt That was before
r r rr
r r rr
r'rrerr
r r
r r t rrr
O. S. Lattimore, Tarrant county's
candidate for judge of the court of
criminal appeals, ran away from Judge
W. L Davidson in the county, but in
the city proper was cose.
Terrell's Majority 2,254.
Judge Terrell’* majority for county
judge ia shown in the complete returns
to be 2.254. Much interest centered in
this race, because Hugh Bardin, tho
opposing candidate, was charged with
basing his contest on the popularity
of Senator J. W. Bailey and the op-
position to Bailey of Judge Terrell.
The latter maintained that Senator
Bailey was not an issue; that the
county judgeship should be bestowed
according to merit, and that whether
Q+0e ***rerpree**te •r?t? * 2
4 WEATHER FORECAST. •
- Oknhomn — Showers Tuesdny a
» and Wednenday.
dnynnd wednenday, ’ ]
Fnsi Texne-Nhovern Tuesday •
ot advantage for Nebrnska in ree‛
yeara had hnenshe dlwtinwutshed «ur"t
nha’the organination which »». •n
tertaintng him.
other xuewta at the dinner wet* th*
newupaper reprerentativew who n0
companted Mr Bryan on hie trip and
who will remain with him during th-
campalgn.
after the anner th* party w«« taken
in automobiten to "the castle," where
were misaing The thtet concealed I the nepublicana nt lowa bewan to study
cool despite the heat, bowed right and
ien .. hr wiked up center *l*‘,
and axcened th. plattorn. «
The hell we. In an uproer e» n*
coontinued on reg* •)
rar as he went. in fact. It would
neareaty wo nt all. In conoloslon he
said:
- "I rncognize that pnople would rather
wocure reform, through their own par.
ty. hut 1 nino rocownine that when «•
la elck he la more interested in getting
well than he la In th. family phyat.
.■Ian. and ao when you find that rour
party will not do what la neornmary to
he done, you ahonia come and help u"
to do what t necennary to be done"
Nipnone wire entering ths residence ofc o clock tonight says that there is’pn
• ■ ■-—ri , no change tn the condition ok*i •
1' vsnn -1, „g-A- th* • Governor Lanham. Hls condition d
and Mrs Fepn, WMO ’ 5", " . (a extremely ritieal and no hopes d
phone was badly shocke and for a • for hta recovery are entertained. 4
[whue thought to be fatally injured. i. 2
’ She wil 1 <>• t « : t e : i : •'* 1 * ’ 1 ; - • 1 89
admitted to the MyateHee of A"-"r-
ben at omahn,
Omaha, July 27 —w J nryan wa"
todny admitted to the mynterle" of
the Knigntn of Ak-ar-ben. "" order
componod' nJ the businenn men nt
omnha and thentate nt Nobraawa
Mr nrynn'» welcome on hl* return to
Nebranka from hl. trip to Ohloago to
meet the Democratte lendern, wan
ntrtetty nonpartinan, but none the le».
cordial He arrived her* at 1 0'0!ooK
thle afternoon and "n* met by a c.om:
mittee from the governing board of
th* Knight, of Ak war-ben and encort-
ed to the omaha olub, where luncheon
wa. .erred At 2 o'alock he we. th.
.peaker at a pole ratatn« hr Ite John
A Cyeighton Democratic Marehin
clot' At A o'clock he wawn gu'.t of
the Ak nar-ben dtrectors at a dinner
st ths Omaha club
Hore Mr Bryan -poke hrlerly, k"
was followed by Congreswman F M
Judge Seventeenth District—
Mike E. Smith, re-elected. (
Judge Forty-Eighth District-
4 R. H. Buck. (
Judge Sixty-Seventh District—
4 W. T. Simmons. •
> District Clerk—Gene Brock Jr. 4
- Sheriff—T. J. Wood, re-elected, d
4 Tax Assessor—Lee Tillery, re-
w elected. 4
4 County Treasurer—Joe Witeher.
• County Surveyor—H. M. Dick- (9
« son. 4b
4 Superintendent Public Instruc- d
( tlon—Lee M. Hammond. 4
4 Commissioner Precinct No. 1— d
•• Duff Purvis. d
• Constable Precinct No. 1—H. C. •
• Cantrell, re-elected 2
eeeeeeeeews• • epseeeees
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Representative, Place No. 2— •
W. B. Fitzhugh. ®
County Judge—John I- Terrell,
re-elected. 6
W
yuwee
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-
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" E ere
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 286, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 28, 1908, newspaper, July 28, 1908; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1499085/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .