The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 61, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 15, 1908 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ao-.
FORT WORTH RECORD
AND REGISTER
VOL. XIII.
NO. Cl.
To HOURS
POLICY OF NEW ADMINISTRATION
।
7 Moues
President-Elect’s Recent Ut-
terances So Construed at
the Capital.
being enforced.
the county
Guiltless.
W
w
CHANCE TO WIN VOTES
E
«
ft1
3
**
TO EDUCATE THE INDIANS
FORAKER DISPLAYS ANIMUS
6
COURT IS CROWDED
SAVES HARRIMAN
SITUATION IS TENSE
BALKS INQUISITORS
A
//M7
FIRST BLOOD FOR STATE
CRIPPLES COMMISSION
4,
-20
the Interstate Commerce I
H. Kahn
FIERY TRAIL, SULPHURIC SGENT
CAMPBELL FIRM
MONSTER METEOR DIMS MOON BEXAR OFFICIALS
MUST ENFORCE LAWS
Falls.
SEEN AT DENTON.
b0•262
the
One
LARGE AS FULL. MOON.
law and should have been
answered by
Seent of Sulphur Dincernibie at Sher-
Harriman and Kahn.
Justice Harlan
1
being fully
ing developments are expected within punishment in accordance would be in-
quest for
the
knowledge by having to attend
men
FALIS NEAR WICHITA FALLS.
DIPLOMAT DEAD
it
Italy Sue-
(Spe-
1
to the usual
This is
Orinarily the general reports
WOMEN FHIGHTENND.
I
Huffman.
SEEN IN FOIT WORTH.
THM KEELFOOr TROUBLE.
the postmaster
066060888888
1
i
Chicago, Dec. 14 —Heresy In the •
WEATHER FORECAST.
East Texas — Fair Tuesday and •
ibly
except
threatening la west portion.
■
Oklahoma-Fair Tuesday, prob- •
ng uusettled Wednes- d
Fort Worth nnd Vietmttp—Gen-
eee4•
(Continued on Paze 6.)
I
7
t
w
Fj/tnQugep
,$
Those Who Did Not Actually
Participate May Re Enlist.
Washington. Dec. 14.—In deciding the |
cases of Edward H. Harriman and Otto ■
mnittal.
custom.
courtroom was crowded to its capacity
and the sympathies of those in attend
ance well divided, the day passed with-
First Appearing at Weatherford, the Awe-Inspiring Vision
Flashed Athwart the Skies at Mineral Wells, Denton and
Sherman, Exploding With Thunderous Report at Wichita
i
ernily fair Tuesdny, moderate tem- e
perature-
under houses and whined In a strange
man ne r.
Those who saw the meteor declare
that the mountain tops in the vicinity
were lighted up In a most spectacular
manner.
flirted.
During today's court session Colonel
R. Z. Taylor, the associate of Captain
Quentin Rankin, for whose murder the
1/
tain Rankin at Reelfoot lake.
“Those are primitive folk." related
Present System Regarded as Faulty
and Separate School Are Pro-
posed by Administration.
Wednesdas,
West Tea
Wednesdny,
ROOSEVELT FLAYS NEGRO TROOPS
SPECIAL MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
REOPENING BROWNSVILLE RAID
TAFT FRIENDLY TO SOUTH
NO REDUCTION OF CONGRESSMEN
Will Go Far in Currying Favor
With This Section.
“y
t
4 I
i 5
I 5
Decision Practically Annuls Power of
Investigating Operations of In-
terstate Carriers.
RAILWAY MAGNATE UPHELD IN
HIS REFUSAL TO ANSWER
QUESTIONS.
Majority of the People of Alamo City,
It Is Said. Will Support the
Governor.
GOVERNOR PREPARING TO EX-
PLODE SECOND BOMB UNDER
SAN ANTONIO.
Champion of Soldiers Who Shot Up
Texas Town Criticises Those Who
Are Seeking Truth,
Hight winds.
as-- Fair Tuesdny a ad
1 VW’1* *
HEL1G1OLS REVOLT •
URGED RY PASTOR #
of letters from over the state copgratu-
lating him on the stand he has taken. 1
740/7,
A
8
MowtmG 5
YpFELLEes
BEEmneke/
EE
.. "0**9******
Austin, Dec. 14 (Special. —-Interest.
not yet reached him. ............WOULD FORGIVE SOME
, _ 2£E.
THERECORdCaRTOOMST TODEPAPTMENTS73REMANACEPSAS/M=
PLE METHOD OF DISPOSING OF THE HUSBANDS OF AAOY SHOPPEPS^ CHECH THEM r
"pev WVZ 4 h
(vomAr a® sr MER 3
CNEcA Y/sTpoyAN
WER MVS 9 AM StaYEO
SrorE aie.
5LN/TE —
• I
on trial. and who witnessed |
ne-
but
I® '
S
giA
2
of the county officiais of Bexas county
was after due deliberation and consid-
eration.
A feature today or this interesting
/V
southwest to the northeast, and
I court of Galveston county baa no juris
, diction over criminal cases, it is not
likely the chief executive will withhold
the commissions of the county officfals
, . . No Member of the Battalion.
1 one being from a district judge, who “
| declares that he h*. had th. namne eon- the President Says, is
‘N
A
ily handicapped in therr
just outside the city limits, but
far no one has found the place.
¥
seean and adopted Texan, who la now
at the Worth, is able to give a close-
hand view of the night riders' aide
of the bitter controversy which ended
Masa. In a sermon here yesterday, d
. Dr. Crane defended heresy and •
. heretics and urged revolt from es- d
tabltshed religious doctrines as the >
< best means of fostering the growth •
of 2 new religion umhampered by <
• tradition and accepted opinion*,
tccesbseceseeceeeeescesee
*
I
4
46) 1
A J®
Union City. Tenn.. Dec. 14.—With both
the prosecution and the defense an-
nouncing ready for trial, the latter,
however. under protest, the concluding
chapter In the prosecution on a charge
J of murder of the eight men hela respon-
| Bible for the raids o: the night rider
bands of the Reelfoot lake region was
Sherman, Texaa, Dec. 14.—(Special.)—
A large and brilliant meteor passed
©ver Sherman at 6:30 o'clock this morn-
ing and was seen by a number.of cit-
Glimpme of
serve the summonses on the men he
shall select. It was also pointed out by
the court that anyone who attempted to
disqualify himself for fury duty would
be guilty of contempt of court and a
Meteor Attrnets Attention
but just what action he proposes lol"10 hangin« and *hootin« to dgath of
+,0 „u,. . . his companion, himseif narrowly escap-
take next not t manrestea itaeit.mg a Ik fate. ... seated directiy
lie said that his action with reference J Ing the accused, his gaze as it passed
to the refusal to sign the commissions from man to man being returned, but
day.
In his written opinion as to the jury
venire. Judge Jones announced that he
would summon 300 men to be present at
the opening of the court Wednesday, at
which time the work of selecting the
•ltrlal Jury will begin, and has ordered
* , Sheriff Easterwood to be In readiness to
nomenon, owing to the fact that the
time of passage was short. Arthur
Z0eger, proprietor of a local restac-
rant, who saw the flash of the meteor,
declares that the light from it was like
the flash of a heavy explosion Mr.
Zoeger says that the passing of the
Sy Dig at Roosevelt.
“These men," said Poraker, “are not
secret service detectives, of course, for
they would have no right under the law
to engage in such service."
Continuing, the senator spoke of the
activities of the detectives as outlined
by his correspondents, saying that in
many canes they went so far as to take
up their dwellings whh the dischagged
soldira fer the purpose of securing
their confidence and spying on thetr
movements. The senator read extracts
from the letters, a large batch of which
Defenne Protests Against Going to
Triai--Judge Decides to Himseit
Select Veniremen,
NIGHT RIDER CLANS GATHER
TO WITNESS TRIAL OF
COMRADES.
Early Risers
Hon of the Brownsville question, but
that during ths summer letters had
been rooting to him from these din-
charged negro soldiers, declaring that
detectives were constantly engaging
them in conversation.
are sent to the chairman of the com-
mittee without the formality of reading;
in view ot the feet that the report con-
tains what purports to be a partial con-
fession of guilt by one of the discharged
negro" Bohlierw. much interest was shown
in the reading. The message and accom-
panytng documents follow:
To the Senate: I inclose herewith a
Mr Rinehart last night. In talking of
the lake controversy, "who live along
the chore of the lake and who have
gaineda livellhood by fishing in the
lake, and when Judge Harris and his
associates got hold of the old colonla.
Jority of the people of San Antonio
wanted tn see the laws enforced.
The governor had a letter submitted
to him by Secretary of state Davie trom
whatever might have been their feel-
Ings, their countenances did not indicate
anything, the ordeal of the day passing
without a show of emotion on ,h® part
of the prisoners. *
With c’olonel Taylor were a number
, „p, . . of his friends from GIbson county, while
™ Thogryornorsad ’ con- the Mend, of the allegea der.
Teroncov at Nan erroniconcornine the from the lake regton were also prerent
"uaton at Antonlo.. Terrell; numbers. The men ar tial
informed th. xovernor that th. darrett Johmson, Sam Appiewhite,
cou14.be enforce at San Antonio, and I Ransom, pud Norris, FrM Pinion,
h awaNhessonu imentot the people o Tld Burton and Bob
there. Mr. Terrell decided that a ma-
appointed plenipotentiary for the
gotiation of peace with Japan.
Bursts into Myriad Fire Balls
Hit© Earti.
Wichita Falls, Texas, Dec. 14.
comb* to Apoplexy.
Rome, Dre. 14.—Nicholas V. Mura-
vieff, the Russian ambassador to Italy,
was seized with an attack of apoplexy
while walking on the Corso today.
He was carried to a hotel and died
Risers— Sheds Great Light.
Denton, Texas, Dec. 14.—(Special.)—
A brilliant meteor, which made the
heavens as light as day. passed over
Denton from the northwest to the
southeast just before daylight thl
morning, attracting the attention of
many early risers. The meteor scat-
tered blazing particles all along its
flight.
school apd attend regularly, and to
this end it is thought best to separate
them.
This would necessitate a department-
al supervision of schools in Oklahoma
and that the office held by, John D.
Benedict would have to be continued.
Soil Capacity to Texas.
Texas at present probably contains a
larger area of partially developed ag-
ricultural lands than any state in the
union. Dr. J. A. Bonesteel of the Unit-
ed States bureau of soils lays great
emphasis on the magnitude on this
subject by a statement showing the
land area of Texas to be larger than
that of either France or Germany. Dr.
Bonesteel says: “No census figures are
sufficiently recent to cover the condi-
tions which now exist ,in Texas since
'the growth of that state in population
and* industry and agricultural develop-
ment, during the past eight years has
rendered obsolete all of the figures |
compiled in the last federal census. We i
do know, however, that the great j
stretches of prairie land in Central
and northern Texas are rapidly devel-
(Continued on Page 5.)
situation was the presence here of Rep-
resentat Ive -elect C. H. Terrell of Bexar
of the soldiers wrote to the senator that
he was questioned by a detective in re-
speot to any letters he might have re-
ceived from the senator
“There seems to be a good deal of
interest about my corrosponence," add-
ed Mr. Foraker.
The soldier told th© detective that he
bad one letter from th© senator, and
when he showed it to him he remarked
that titer© was nothing in it to hurt.
Mr. Foraker approved ferreting aut
the facts about the Brownsville affair,
but declared that there was a right way
to do that. The accused, he sald, ought
to have a right to answer testimony
with other testimony.
On the concinslon of Mr. Fora Ker’s
remarks Mr. Culberson asked that the
President’s message on the Brownsville
affair be read, and Vice President Fair-
banks directed that that be done, all the
senators present remaining in their
seats and listening attentively to the
reading.
The Prenident’s Message.
After the reading of the PResient’e
message, which was brief. had conclud-
ed. the clerk read all of the statements
and other evidence submitted to the war
department for which the President’s
message was merely a letter of trans-
begun this afternoon. Until the trials
are concluded but slight intermission
for the Christmas holidays will be had
in what promises to'be ths most vig-
orously contested legal battls ever
fought in th® courts of West Tennessee
on th® outcome of which will. to a
large extent, depend what will follow
in the efforts of the state to stamp out
the night rider clan of the lake.
Christlan church was held upas
in the lynching six weeks ago of Cap- dr a -cure for present day tenden-.
• sies toward merely orthodox ance
« "respectable" religion by Rev. Dr. A
* Frank Crane of the Union Congre- d
,» gatlonal church of Worcester. $
• spects. «
The gambling houss closed 4b
their doors about 10.30 tonight at a,
• the behest. It is understood, of a -
• number of th® county’s most
• prominent officers who made th© c
• rounds and counseled with the v.
• offenders.
went even further and held that all the
commission’s questions should have re-
ceived a response. Justice Moody did
not participate in the case.
(cHCK
if
HER-.
CRIPPLES COMMISSION.
Decinion wi Seriously A f feet Power
of Regulation.
Washington, Dec. 14.—No surprise
was expressed by the interstate con-
merce commission at the decision of
the supreme court in th® case of E. H.
Harriman and Otto H. Kahn. It is felt
by the commission that the decision
will affect seriously its powers of rail-
road regulation.
within a day or two after the appoint-
ment he resigned and was replaced by
M. Whte He was a member of the
family of Muravieff to which Russia
is Indebted for its possession of the
eastern portion of Asia. His brother.
Count Muravieff, diee suddenly in 1900.
when minister of foreign ffaire.
Russian Ambassador
rank Rinehart W •• Special Deputy
After the Lynehing.
Frank S. Rinehart, native Tennes-
as large as the full moon, with a long
tali, which was dazzlingly bright. It
appeared in the heavens northwest of
Sherman and took a southwesterly
course. Many say that it was near the
earth when it passed here and that a
distinctive sulphuric smelli was no-
ticeable for some time after its passage.
The street lights were dimmed by its
brilliancy.
Weatherford, Texas, Dec. 14.—(Spe-
cial.)—This morning about 6:30 o’clock
a monster meteor passed over this city,
creating a blase of light sufficient to
dim the brilliancy of the moon, which
was shining brightly and unobstructed
by clouds at that hour, lighting up
rooms in which shades had been drawn
as brilliantly as the noon hour, and
casting swiftly moving shadows of
trees and houses as much so as a bright
summer sn.
The passage of the meteor was from
same schools and study in the same
class with white children, the Okla-
homa delegation would have the sys-
tem changed and substitute in its place
a system resembling the one used some
time ago when the Indian children at-
tended schools exclusively for them
and maintained by them.
The plan roughly proposes that the
secretary of the interior be directed
to classify the Indians and separate
all Indians whom he thinks need the
supervision of the government in the
conducting of their affairs. The plan
provides that a permanent school fund
for the Indians in this class shall
be put apart from their tribal funds
tor its maintenance and that all other
classes shall be excluded.
It is exceedingly difficult to iteduce
full-blood Indian children to attend
the same schools and study in the
same classes with white children, who
are more easily taught and more pror
gressive mentally than the Indian.
Home plan must be devised to get th©
Indian children to take Interest In
asseestaveeeseseesesv
Meteor's Pnssage.
Early risers in th® city yesterday
morning were treated to th® unusual i
spectacie of a brilliant meteor which
apparently passed over the city in a
southwesterly direction about 6:30
o’clock.
The passing of the meteor occasioned
a brilliancy as of the sun behind a
vapory cloud
No alarm was caused by the phe-
county, Eronson Bywaters, who is also
Justice of the peace at that place. The
writer inclosed $1 for his commission
as justice of the pear©. In this letter
he writes that th© conditions at Van
Ormy are miserable, and that the laws
there are being openly violated, but
that he is powerfless, as all cases where
the defendants are fined, the cases are
Appealed to the county court and there
dismissed. He commends the governor
on the stand he has taken in the prem-
iaes. The governor said he had not
sent any rangers to Han Antonio.
Th© governor has received a number
cial)-A brilliant meteor of huge size
fell this morning at 6:20 near this
place, bursting into myriads of burn-
ing fire balls just before striking
the ground. It was very brilliant and
was seen by hundreds. Window lights
were shaken and many In bed thought
it an earthquake. It apparently fell
I ditlons to deal with, and now ths laws
th© next few days with regard to the
continued open violation of the Baskn-
McGregor and other laws in san An-
tonlo. The governor has so indicated.
izens. It is described
Fiery Menster Throw© Mineral Wells
Into Furore of Exeitement.
Mineral Wells, Dec. 14—(Special.)-
The people of this city were thrown
into a furore of excitement this morn-
ing by the appearance of an enormous
meteor, which passed over th® city at
6:30 o'clock.
It suddenly appeared in th® south-
west with a brilliancy like that of tbs
sun. It passed on to the northwest
and disappeared with a sound of thun-
der. Windows and dishes rattled, and
the sensation following the passage of
the meteor was not unlike that pro-
duced by an earthquake.
The occurrence was the sole topic of
conversation today, and It is reported
that at least two women were almost
No Commfasfons, No Pny.
Austin, Dec. 14.— (Special.)—Comp-
troller Stephen© today issued a state-
ment cang attention of all distriet
' and county officers to the law passed
by the Thirtieth legislature, requiring
I the taking out of commissions as a re-
| quirement before the comptroller'^ de-
partment can pay any warrants of those
officials. The comptroller says that
when the secretary of state advises him
that these officers have taken out their
commtsslons the department will be in a
1 position to issue warrants, which will
। be don® promptly.
Washington, Dec. 14.—The Browns*
rill© affair consumed nearly the entire
session of the senate to lay. Senator
Foraker obtained the floor early in the
dy and read letters from a former sol-
dier of the Twenty-fifth regiment, tell,
ing of th© procedure of the government
detectives in attempts to get a confes-
sion from him. Mr. Foraker introduced
an amendment to his original bill for
the re-enlistment of these soldier®, pro-
viding that a commission of three re-
tired army officers be created to de-
termine whether th© discharged sol-
diers were Implicated in the shoot-
ing up of Browneville. as < prerequisite
for their enlistment. Instead of leaving
that duty with th© President, as provid-
ed in the Warner bill. Th© President’s
message, giving th© result of the war
department's investigation of the ar-
tAir at Brownsville was read and Sena-
tor Foraker again took the floor to
comment upon the message. Senator
Carter announced that tomorrow he
would speak on tits postal savings bank
bill, and would ankothdonec henadenho
unfinished business of the senate.
In addressing the senate Mr. Foraker
said it was an elementary proposition
in American law that the accused may
have an opportunity to confront th® ac-
cuser and to appear in person and an-
swer evidence with evidence. He said
shortly afterward.
Nicholas Muravierr was appointed
ambassador to Italy in February, 1900.
Prior to this he had held the port-
folio of minister of justice. He was
Parliament Ready to Adjourn.
London, Dec. 14.—The house of com-
mons today concluded the final stages
of a large number of bills. Including
the miners' eight-hour bin. This bill
will be strongly opposed and consider-
ably amended in the house of lords. It
is ppw expected that parliament will
bo YbU to rise Saturday.
BY FRANK H. BUSHICK.
Washington, Dec. 14. — What Presi-
dent-elect Taft Ball at the dinner of
the Nonth Carolina society in New York
about the application of the southern
disfranchisement laws “with exact
equality and justice to the two races,"
is considered here as an abandonment,
so far as he is concerned, of the Re-
publican plan to reduce congressional
representation in the South. The meat
of his address is held to lie in th®
statement that election laws that
square'with the fifteenth amendment
can and do prevent negro domination.
That he acquiesces tn this is inferred
trom his further statement that social
equality cannot be enforced by law
and has no place in the Republican
purpose.
Judge Taft is not only amiable in
his personal attitude toward the South,
but in the diminished Bryan major-
ities and the election of three Rpub-
lican congressmen from North Caror
line he thinks he sees a hnce- to
Republicanise some of the states of th©
Democratic stronghold. To this end
he promises to go a good deal further
than Roosevelt, who. after the Booker
Washington Incident had blown over,
lent his ready aid to making a white
man’s party out of the southern Re-
publican organlzatiou.
Roosevelt also dectared himself flat-
ly opposed to reducing southern repre-
sentation. Despite the fact that such
a bill could hardly have become a
law, so long as there was a live Dem-
ocratic senator to fillibuster against
it, it was kept alive in the house. J.
Warren Keifer of Ohio and Judge
Crumpacker of Ohio used it as a hobby
to stir up sectional prejudice.
The Republicans as a whole were
rtot above using it as a club to defeat
the passage of the publicity bill last
session. When the Democrats got the
majority in a tight place where they
would have to show their hand on
compelling the publication of campaign
contributions, the Republicans tacked
the Crumpacker bill as a rider. The
Democrats voted solidly against the
joint proposition.
The Republicans pa aged the objec-
tionable measure in the house, but it
was dropped there. It could never pas®
the senate under the present rules. If
the Republicans want an honest pub-
licity bill, they can separate it from
th® Crumpacker Idea and pass it in
a jiffy with the help of evety Dem-
ocrat.
To Educate Full-Bloods.
The Oklahoma delegation, with
Congressman Carter of the Fourth
district at the helm, is seriously con-
sidering legislation which, if passed,
will be of great benefit to each of
the five Indian tribes. Realizing that
the full-blood Indian children are heav-
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15, 1908. —TWELVE PAGES.
out demonstrations. Immediately after
th® men were brought into court th®
prosecution announced readiness to pro-
ceed Immediately with the issue, form-
ally requesting that the court instead of
the sheriff, ss la usud select th® jury
venire. On the part of the defense it
its movement was preceded by a great
rumbling sound as of heavy, distant
thunder. When it first came to view,
the monster seemed to stand still for
a moment, and then seeming to gather
strength as well as size, it shot across
the heavens, leaving a broad, bright
trail of fire.
After traversing the heavens for a
considerable distance it seemed to
burst, after the manner of a huge
sky rocket, throwing sparks in all di-
restion®, and then went out entirely.
People ran out of their homes, be-
lieving that either a great electrical
storm was upon them or that their
own homes were on fir®; horses and
cattle trembled in their stalls, and
even the chikens were disturbed on
their perches.
The wonderful phenomenon was
witnessed by hundreds of people in this
city, and reports from Mineral Wells
are to the effect that when the ex-
plosion of the huge meteor occurred,
houses shook on their foundations and
the roar of the meteor was almost
deafening.
As it passed over this city the me-
teor gave out a loud hissing sound,
much th® same as a sky rocket, only
greatly intensified. It has been the
subject of much discussion among the
people today, and even the "oldest in-
habitant" does not remember to have
ever seen anything to equal it.
Van Ormy, Bexar
Commission, the supreme court of the I
United States held that the commission
is not entitled under the interstate com-
merce law to press questions relative
to private transactions even though
" the involve dealings in the securities
of interstate commerce carriers when
the investigation or such transactions
is part of a transaction begun by the
commission's part. The decision dealt
with the refusal of Messrs. Harriman
and Kahn to make reply to questions
put by the commission in the course of
the investigation of dealings of Mr.
Harriman and the Union Pacific rail-
way in the stocks of other railroad
companies, many of which are compet-
ing lines. In the course of his opin-
ion, Justice Holmes said that the com-
mission’s inquiry should be confined in
cases in which complaint has been
made. He said that privacy should be
properly regulated in proceedings be-
gun by the commission for its own '
purposes. He also said that th® pow- '
ers conferred by the interstat® com-
mere® law exceed any which have ever
been delegated by a constitutional body
of lawmakers.
In a dissenting opinion which was •
concurred in by Justices Harlan and
McKenna, Justice Day declared that 1
the effect of the opinion of the ma-
jority of the court would material-
ly narrow the scope of the interstate 1
commerce law. These justices took
the position that the question of the '
commission so far as they were sus- '
tained by the United States circuit ‘
court for the southern district of New 1
York were entirely proper under the
60V. CAMPBELL DETERMINED THAT BEXAR OFFICIALS SHALL ENFORCE LAWS
prostrated by fear. Children screamed Zoeger says that the passing of
and men ran trom their homes, a p.-
cullar teature was th, action »t horaen ld,r.
Todara court proceedingt. rosulted that he had not expectea that it woula
ndversely to th, defenne. While th. be neceasary t enter , new inveatiga-
.no other antmats. Dogs ran ARE NOT ALL LAWLESS
Pg
^1
2"
2. A'
eP
was asked that the indictments returned
at th© October term of court, charging
an offense of a les© serious nature, be
first disposed of, and that the sheriff be
• ........- - - - 5 " 57 - " 74, permitted to select th© jury panel.
of Farly • San Antonio, Dec. 14. — (Spe । lai.) • I To both contention© Judge Jones de.
: rni „K°annntmnint Sanaantaaa X oided adveraely to the requestn of Al
• from an official source tonight d. torney -ce A. Pi err®, who appeared for
• following the closing up of th© a ! th® defendants. Then the defense an.
• big gambling house© of the ‘Hy. o nounced that they, too. were ready for
• Maloons will be closed next Hun- . . . . . . . . ...» . .
• day lor the rirat time in severat • I "he trlal to bein. but bo-ww of the he hela in bts bana as he poke.
• month it has all come about (• ! ruling of the court, under protest. This, - - -----
• because of the action of Gov- econcluded th© court procedure of to.
2 ernor Campbell in holding up th© d l
• commissions of a number of exar d,
• county officials subject to their a
• signing of a pledge to more rig- w
• idly enforce the laws in these re- «,
f37- ohi~n you
I WANT THAT /
if/ev-.rearfo (
04P GAtoor \
THAT 20043 AS
A mov«« HAO
4 ef« OnANHeo
7 Erer O/trsiMf
\He tv AS AtAAA<eo.
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 two places 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. 13, No. 61, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 15, 1908, newspaper, December 15, 1908; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1499133/m1/1/?q=architectural+drawings: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .