The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 164, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 28, 1909 Page: 1 of 40
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l
VOL. XIII.
IN THREE PARTS.
PART ONE
DEMOCRATS VIGOROUSLY ASSAIL THE PROPOSED TARIFF DUTY ON GLOVES AND STOCKINGS
SENTER SCORES STOCKING TAX
42
st
Attacks Expelled Senator as Duty on Gloves and Tea Will
125,000 Appropriation for Re-
Add to Woes of Fair
Man of Mendacious
Called to Arms to Quell
covery of School Lands
Femininity.
Imagination.
Uprising.
Passed Finally,
4
ns
CALLS HIM FALSIFIER DEMOCRATS LINE UP
1
V
9
f.
Burton Harrison Leads in As-
Attempt to Arrest Chief Harjo House Adds Month of April to
es
sailing Payne Tariff.
Precipitates Trouble.
Closed Season.
//
13.
CAMPAIGN IS WARMING UP GARDNER FOR FREE HIDES
XV
SMALL POSSE IS ROUTED BANK GUARANTY DISCUSSION
i
I
l
e
eal
8859
me
15
lay paased to zikrossment the
er Munwon biti
2.
1
/
1
)
)
mianina.
.2
EKS.
rows
TRI AN RIGHTS
THREE ARE KILLED
LEGISLATORS TIRE OF THE GAME
■TIES
and
IN CAR COLLISION
Mn
ING
Austin, March rj.—(Special.)—Rumor ha* it tonight that the
good term* with the gov
on
(TINES
NORTR
ra • M
F.
pay
crept th
onatif-
e
His home is at New
in f •
of
mittees have been working go by the board.
In
CRU H CISCO MAN
en
the
logi
4
at
fens* of h
re-
the
viewed the campaign promises of
)
would have
1
Ui f-
%
LOSS IS NEARLY 1100,000
{
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS
1
IN CAR OF BEANS
Mayhew Dry Geod Company’w Eatab-
THO4P* < ALLKO row.
TO HOLD POW WOW
ty
Longworth declared that the bill
--Hpeclal »
t and
r
Claco, Texas, March 27,
Jefferson dry. Moc Magch-27
hoice
and
ahead
ed downward
Hirk
This morni
Misaourt will be ealles
some time
for
hei
n
Unted States Commissioner F
rictly
it
erfect
Fl
Ura
de-
gaxing the attention of th etaten in-
lower
petit
Home days
Hardwick of Qeorgla maintained that
immigration
axo Attorney
General Major sent let
good.
ntates SU*
m Los An-
•and enough fa
has been naid to the contrary, he said
been
VICTIM OF ASSASSIN
50
p
•G- #pbbeddrbered
1‘"‘
Die* le Arms
manner
in
FORMCAST.
sen Dr’
WKATHER
a
asy.
of
at*
Is
Main
k!
940
€enerai
jutant
Ind
■ • ’ - r
*
nesroea
on
(Continued on Page 0.)
(Continue on Page 6.)
4
)
■
wufllV
F
\ 3
nod-
also
of
xr
/VE A 5 /UCM
RKf/^T /N TH/S
AS YOU,
Innina1
tryine
Klomeration
g cun tracts
Says Statments Are Willfully
and Deliberately False.
his
and
not cut. down the profits of the steel
manufacturers.
winaa
Fert Marib and % let atty.
the conferen
replles han
COMING WEEK MAY SEE THE END
PASS APPROPRIATION GILL AND QUIT
be
pls
r Chicago
ae & Pa-
SNAKE INDIANS
TAKE WARPATH
It to the
djustec t2
i frazy S
Canton
d auppora
key. ien
arrinen
LAND IS CAUGFFT UNDER
WALIS AND KILLED.
(
-,O ivav.
ing Lost Time Being Made Ip
When Oraah Comes.
mente
ti
Aueeti
Hipelo hay
JI
L --------
Oklahoma National Guard is
h MM the
who • 1
of Alhaquerque
*r v* ife.
turaed the fire, and it Ie reported that
a number of negroes and indians wore
killed
Tho ofticova suattered. Deputy Frank
Jones zoing to Stidham, where he tale
%
ram--"r
Two Killed Outright and Another Ie
Hadi i Wounded, Krtu k Heing
Made From Anbunh.
ably come within the purview of the platform recommendation*, and
let the hundred or more other statutory trivialities on which the com-
Doak and Thomae Actively Stumping
Second District — Arovsing
Keenest Interest
ilshment and Opera Houne Are
( onsm med by Fire.
oj thet ar
determine
hal4 of him
Massachusetts Member Asserts That
the Peopie will hot Benefit
if Duty Is Imposed.
I
\
\
to com
neat ion
BAinC.
II
11
Ij
noVNDING CURVE AT moil RATE
OF SPEED THRotGH CAR
MEETS LIMITED.
q0p%
county Jafl
brought out
1f, 2.
He arrest
: believed
the larger
© his es-
down by
e without
। road rates, lumber in
and kindred quesfions
t.MRt
than '
Paso
in the meantlme, the Chinamen were
remanded to Jalt to answer a complain*
4
p"/
could make, crashed into the oncoming
limited at a curve near Bryan station.
t
rand, but none of the party could or
Would epeak the Fnglish language and
the KOV* i
*M. frin |
meat made by hi
wil be held in
was not true that the douth was turn-
In* to Taft.
Sonth True to Ite Ideala.
"All this talk so often heard and sen
gestinx
i vorable
n
(Conttnued on Pas 5)
"h/”
"o,
BASCOM THOMAS HARD ON WOMEN
■ i -
whom he cannot agre "
Mr. Hartiek anserte that the tarirr
(Continued on Page 5.)
frenus .. ..^. . -— -
meaning o words and terms end did
not know what he was doing t joined
MISTAKEN ORDER CAUSE thatinose “Whthazenera ......at
• — * jernor expect to push business far enough alqng within the next few
Held by freight Wrecknge at Crona- days to satisfy his excellency and get him to submit the bilL, The
other is that those who are not particularly inclined to submit to rx
! ecutive dictation have, after consultation, reached the conclusion that
21
C .
f
poned ts
• on the
he suh-
rying to
tan M’l.
appropriation of money for public purposes is a constitution obliga-
tion, not subject to executive whim, in their opinion, and they are
inclined to bring it in anyhow,
At all events, it is generally believed that some kind of a move
to bring the matter to a focus will be made within the ne xt few days.
Everybody is getting tired of the game and ready to do almost any-
thing to avoid a second extra session. The general disposition is now
to make short work one way or the other of such bills as may reason-
Kansas City and rali-
phses and other wn-
nao tax upon whele-
nad 4
thinkina for
form vagary
In l lea h
hooks with
pnzes •’ | -
etpne tip in
contendee, h
as Enst Tegam-showera end eoler •
W Somdy; showers Menday: moder- e
A- nte to brisk, shittimg to nerth, a
Sixterm Smuggled « hinnmen Ceught at I
Big Springe.
Abilene, Texas. March 37.— (Speclal )
The sixteen Chinamen captured y ester
day in a box car at Big Springs were
brought here last night by Immigration
Agent E. R Dilworth and Cuetoms Of-
ficer Sterling Price. and lodged in the
know of, has ever been framed by Dem-
ocrats and Repubhcans acting to-
carload of beans billed fror
geles te Chicago. They had
provislons with " '
longer They
D1 worth at Bl.
tr acted to the
f er ence of
Arkansas.
i erally elendy, eolder. 4
bbbbde-bbbbbebbbeebbbbbbbe
of tho company
Haven. Conn
Albert Heindma
Y were
before
W (i-
hd until
Thu. mev
killed th
W)
K.
Declaring that the Payne bill is pree-
tical fuifiilment of , the pledge mart*
eight months ago to the American peo-
ple by the Hepublican party. Represen-
tative Longrwrth of Ohio spoke in de-
Ing the:
aring
1 Atorneys Generni
(Bpeciai.) •- Ammemble at
argue that the general appropriation bill, being of an identical nature,
may likewise be legally passed without suggestion from him The
In aAresetne
sfitjfe for the
te elid net pro-
t
' A
being handicapped by the peculiar po-
sition of the building and the great
headway obtained by the fiames, nearly ‘
। it in HO- nrt r 9d‛Y iy wait IOI • i
to take up the appropriation bill. They point out that the per diem
and mileage bills are passed without being submitted by him, and
the first of the wemk today by Attorney
(ien eral Major acnordiux to a state-
the Democratsrin the house differed re
garding the tariff, and said he believed
all true Democrats would be found
supporting the doctrines set down in
the Denver platform.
i pots of protection, is worthier.
ecIared. Tay the man we like
Che statesman we re-
sydata j
a body of 1
a poiirien, k
3 the habit
on bill next
and he died within a few minutes in
the arma of hie wife, who wan in An-
other room when the shet wtb tifik
Insure the suecesu of the plan
Frominent elltietan
th* South still condemned
okiahoma — Partly elondv
Guthrie. Okia , Mn
an interpreter us wired for
40 years old, of
TWO OFFICERS SLAIN TO PROTECT OYSTERS
h
thought that the Chicago plaform con-
veyed a promise, at least implied, that
the tariff schedules should be adjust-
Niekles of Hill Argues at Length foe
Fnsage of in* Subatitute for
< ureton Bill.
more revenue
He said he
"The Repubilcan party — _____
favored and always will favor the pol-
icy of protection " he said. "but we
don’t favor rates so high as in shelter
Cooper O-rocery company of Waco, in
the capacity of traveling salesman Fe
was 23 years of Age and was one of the
I most popular young men of the town.
) ThU is the firet fatality to fhe local
fTre epartrent since it was organized
| in 1891.
The damage to the MayheW stock.
Henryetta. ।
Mnake upris
whEn the •
but wag no
mattera we
ferenee het1
gether," sald Mr Longworth
“It is a matter of personal regret
to me that I cannot have the pleasure
of seeing a complete Democratic meas-
ure I confess to a feeling of deep
curiosity to know upon what basis, the
He-f ne
igen finalS
ber of the committee on
11
ust prosecutions
i whir h are en-
of vfolating the
tended to produce
the Dingley bin.
The accident is said to have be,
caused by a mistake in orders given tl
southbound car. The car, which w
known as limited, had been held t
for an hour at a grade crossing
| Albuquerque N M . March 27, -$ et
, Pooler, chairman of the Democratie
n inde and
I v
Pittaburg, March 27.—Three persons
were killed. two probably. fatally hurt
and fifteen ©There sustained injuries
that necessitated their removal to their
homes late this afternoon in a head-on
collision "between two electric cars on
the Pittsburg A Butler Street Railway
near Bryan station, this cbunty.
The dead:
H. J. Crosn, 35 years old, of Mars. Pm .
conductor of the southbound car, died
of internal injurles while being re-
moved to a hospital.
Alfred W . Suyder, 37 years old, agent
ady for tte
this | ters,
2 He I
cial.) The
] quest him to have Ine 0l 1
company of the National n,"
te.proceed to the ‛
at a moment's notiee
The Hickory Oro and l« on ’ ”
of the M Intosh county ml"
it would be impossible for the most
mendaciots imagination that ever af-
fileted a human frame tn conceive a
gtatemest which contatns a* little of
truth as this. The facts are not wholly
a matter of record, and, hence, it is
proper that they should now be put on
record. ,
Ug almost to the very minute cf his
last sensational exploit,..I Was en
deavoring, with such little influence
as I could command, to protect the
senator from Hopkins county from the
just consequences of his own folly, to
ire the very lightest term by which
hi conduet could properiy, be charac:
irtzed. When he made bt» sweepnK
charge® ot eorruption against the
members of this body r conters Ehnt >
wm startled and aupposed that ha han
some proof to -offer against somebody,
for it did not enter my mind that any
person could be • reckless as to stand
up in a legislative assembly composed
of representatives from the whole body
of the people of Texas and declare that
he had knowledge of corruption upon
the part or nome members o!mhat 2ody:
without having a single Iant. at nl
command to support such charse8. As
every member of- this body Knows., 1
not only stood ready -to back Mr
bomas in hf* effort to prove Up hia
charges, but I was ready to stand upon
the floor and assist in the punishment
of the. guilty man if ha could adduce
proof of guilt. A committee of inves-
tigation was appointed one member
of which was named by Mr I nomas,
and, as I understood the matter, the
proceedings were conducted with a de-
tire to afford him every opport untt3
to offer evidence it is a motter of
recora hero that he tendered no ev1-
ence whatever which would have sup
ported any charge which reflected upon
any member of this body
when Mr. Thomas was first called to
book in this body on account of his
constant reiteration of un*upported
charges against its members, and after
he had rushed from time to time into
print with declarations for which he
might have been properly arraigned be-
fore the bar of the senate in a con-
tmpt proceedings. It became manifest
that the patience of the membership rif
the senate was well nigh exhausted,
and as is a matter of public record, ac-
tion waa taken which at one time
threatened to result in bls expulsion.
Songbt to Serve Him.
Bollevinz" at the t!me tla* he wasp^ . _ ,
to some extent the victim of a di- ■ rmensely Taft
ordered imagination and was nos hiyIspect and admire, even while disagree,
not responsible for his own art «nAHnc with. him. For the honest RepuD-
accepting the arrurances of hi NVoWEeljlican we have the respect which one
friends that he did not, understand the manly men observes-for another with
various provision* He
. f 90 000 worth of damage was done be-
I fore control was gained
While fighting the fire at the back I _
door of the burn-in* bunding, an ex- forested wil be dlscussed
gentlemen from Missouri and from Ala-
bama and the gentleman from Texas
could have met.
Mare, until the tracks had been cleared — ..
of wreckage caused by a freight train FIGHTING FLAMF BERT STRICK-
on the Baltimore A Ohio railroad leav-
ing the tra When the line was •
cleared. It iy the car was ordered ,
to go on thr ... to this city. The road ‘
is single-tr ed, and the northbound
car, runnin on the best schedule ft
print that the Routh is turning
nrd Taft, eager to embrare Repub-
m, and is hungering for the
means, at once took the floor.
Declaring that there would be no
dissension in the Democratc ranks in
the house, and that the Fitzgerald
amendment to the rules made it pos-
sib!e for the minority to express its
views on amendments to the bill by a
record vote, Representative Harrison
discussed various features of tbs Payne
measure.
"Many schedules of the Payne bill
offer ground for rejoicing among our
partisans/' he said "In many cases
they have not listened to the greedy
clamor of selfish and unpatriotic men
who have appeared before this com-
mittee demanding prohibitive rates
upon their own articles '
Under Republican management, sale
Mr. Harrison, the nation was fast ap-
proaching bankruptcy.
Heavy Tax on Women.
•rhis bill contains heavy taxes upon
tho women of America. ' he continued.
• in many respects they Beem to have
singled out for attack the women only
The new taxes on tea and coffee, on
women s gioves and cotton stockings
are a direct provocation to women. It
this tariff bill does not bring about the
franchise of women, their cause is
hopeless The increased tax upon cot-
ton stockings is even more serious than
that on women's gloves. An hose and
half hose the enormous increases in
taxation are entirely upon the cheaper
grades”
While expressing gratification that
iron ore had been placed upon the free
list, Mr Harrison claimed that the
rates in a majorty nt cases on the
m*ta! schedule were still prohibitive.
He said that in some items of that
schedule the Dingley rates had been cut
in half, but that the reduction would
2d.—The
wned by
Ha., cap-
mpa bay C
f Charles
were the
sel, were
int last
These Cbinamen were sealed ip ir
March 37
house t*M
dgefhaa 7
- 1 ■
THE FORT WORTH RECORD
AND REGISTER
*' pioslon occurred causing a section of _ _ ___ _____
* the rear wall to fail, which teppling ters to official* of other
„a., ver. caught Bert Strickiand. a volun-
... " «-*•»• atm
ir-zmtna X :I
chatt-rtnxontu.ln.ld.. t‛ and "a" in •e "mp1oye o <*» I
FALSE REPORT
the attorneys generak
Illinois. Texas
this city, fare collector on the north- -------.------ -
bound car. , n
Probably fatally injured •
Lon Kelly, muotorman of the south
bound car, right leg fractured ane
SrTOPPLING WALLS
ternally.
stnte Militim Weeded to Quell the
I priatng.
(ronnd is Mcntow
‘ NO. 164.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1909
aale-dealera In fish ani oysters, etc.
Mr Ralston waa given leavn tn i va
printed n enbat ttute for his p ato
power board of henith bill and
Nekien was heard in support'd*
substitute for the Cureton bank au-
anty bill after which adjournment was
Monday morning
ate by • vote nt 16 to fl.
bill providing thef nine
I central comnmittee nt Taos county, and
। one of the most prominent Demno .a tie
1 poiltfefans tn New Mexteo was asnasn!
nated last n»ght feorge Potter ts un .
der arrest charged with, the erimie.
dooler was shot down as he rat rear-
| ing hr a lamp la the carter o hfo
home al Tno, hts stayer fripg through
ha was oppose to the Payne bill aa
a whole He contendee it was a re-
nttemptine nh ■
following an appenl ov9r t
tance telephonletrecetvrd
ernor here a* ll o‛r io h *
the sheriff nt Mcintonh
The otfh er ste '
hest deputy sheriffs were
battle between his orti e
gross at Hickory Oront d
rhe Okiaboma nat tonal guard will be
njenHnter to quel the upriaing among
° rte Inola and Creek negroes near
called his mgr into co m*
count is believed to ha
tr, make a firm stand in t
iguan r irbert; H ' am, been
outlaws for rears It a ired the
nervtcew of Lntte Statei ' era An r
a threat of a call for the •'*’* mint a
to quell hia bend las’ faN M *n T sf * '
iff Oom received tods', * "Arant, I 2 ir
Hill Amrndiag Fi~h end 0y-
Passed te Loz romairat
Alistie Marct T iHpecia
nounced protection in spite
Democratic Dg^ty and aaid that minor
tty membersf the ways and means
bad lust opportunity to pre-
pare a hill as' the majority.
"No tariff bill in history, that I
Washington, March 37.—In order to
expedite discussion of the tariii bill
in the house, unanimous consent was
given today that the sessions hereafter
shall begin at 13 Instead of 11 o'clock,
that a recss shall be taken at •
o'clock, and resuming at 8 o’clock, the
seesions shall continue until 10 o'clock
each day. The request for unanimous
conseht was fnade by Mr. Payne, who
said that there were already forty or
fifty members who had indicated their
desire to speak. Mr. Clark of Mis-
souri, the minority leader, asked how
long general debate would continue. He
said he was much embarrassed by hts
lack of information. When his Demo-
cratic colleagues asked for time in
which to speak he found it difficult to
make allotments. Mr Payne replied
that he was suffering under a similar
embarrassment, but did not supply the
information desired.
Without any. intimation having been
given as to when ths general debate on
the measure shall cease, the bill was
laid before the house Mr. Harrison of
New York, the new Democratic mem-
No Aeeident of Any Kind 4 boa rd the
Rattleship Mimalmsippi.
on Board Battleship Missiasippt, Off
। Gunntanamo Bay, Cuba, March 27--
Th* reports ©f an explanion on board
the baitieship. Mi aM sel ppi are without
foundation The ship is in perfect con-
dItion and all are well. For two days
the Mississippi has been undergoing
the Inspection of Admiral Arnold and
no accident of any kind has occurre
If.to bis «ub.
m Ymtt enenit
■ '
heads nf Aepart-
for Introuctton
who don't un-
- r propemitinns
the wnrers In
Fire at 8 o'clock thio morning was dis-
covered breaking from the dry goods
eetabilehment of the Mayhew company.
The local fire company responded, but
Devoting his remarks largely to an
academic Ciscusslon of tb* tariff, Mr.
enforced Conelderatten „t Mr ntal-
wton's hl!’. ’ wil! he re ' vehered » ■*
p ntp hyit he house.
reacy to swaTnwAt
doctrine repardlesa r
ttonalfty Tor the me
playfng »sll to coinenr
!le he* he tiM forn
on of the'bank de-
waa resumed, with
floor in «upport et
esented the charse
ad been suhmitteu
muddying the wa-
monopolies and which amount In effect
1O prohibition."
Austin. March 27.—(Special )—Having
obtained the floor .on a question of per-
sonal privilege, Mr. Senter, in the sen-
ate today delivered the following,
which was ordered printed in the jour-
nal:
Mr. President and Gentlemen of the
Senate: In reply to several requests
that I should make some further state-
ment in reference to the facts and cir-
cumstances connected with the expul-
sion of Mr. Thomas. I have stated that
I regarded my duties here as of para-
mount importance, and that I had no.
desire whatever to interfere in the
contest now pending in the Second sen-
atorial district. My attitude with re-
spect to this, as with respect to every
matter connected with the proceedings
ut this body, has been that it was suf-
ficient fur mu to perform my duty as I
understand it, and to leave the conse-
quences to take care of themselves. In-
usmuch as, however, Mr. Thomas has
issued a circular, which has just been
Lrought to my attention, in which he
has seen fit to connect my name with
bis' divers and sundry attacks upon
the member* of this body, and to inject
irto his campaign a statement wholly
without foundation touching upon my
course with reference to his expulsion,
I deem it to be my duty in the interest
of truth and decency, as well as a
duty of candor that I owe to the people
of my own district of whom I am but
the representative, to make plain and
permanent record of the facts touch-
ing this particular statement of Mr.
rhomas. .
I quote from a circular addressed "To
the Voters of the Second Senatorial
District/’ and signed "Yours for Hon-
esty in Public Office, H. Bascom Thom-
as." The particular matter which I
shall call to the attention of the sen-
ate reds as follows:
The day I was expeMed we
reached that point in our delib-
erations when I was asked for
these names. A few minutes be-
fore Senator Cofer had asked the
president that I should name these
men if they would be allowed to
vote upon my expulsion, to which
he answered in the affirmative.' A
recess of a few minutes Was taken
and a statement was drawn up
setting out the charges heretofore
mentioned and which could have
keen proven satisfactorily to the
eitizens of Texas, but which Sena-
tor Cofer thought would not be ac-
cepted by the senators. My friends
advised me 10 KO no further, and
there we rested the case, being
convinced that if these names were
given these senators and their
friends would vote for my expul-
sion should I attempt to prove them
guilty of corruption. A few min-
utc> before my expulsion. Senator
Cofer aske if I would promise not
to refer to any of these charges
after the legislature adjourned I
refused to make such a promise.
Mendacious Imaginntion.
in
toig"t "nd will >'•*• rot Cheenthoon
. •pNaf inin aurinK the night in l»ln
ah- odom‛* forea
Ae Frem Amtnb
Frank jonen, a member Ot tn-,
wK0 " ap-d. Bord-d « troln at I ",1?
and wont tn Ehecotan early In the
S"ntne"irinktng Aetln.
orn naa hear thnt he
ana intan- wer »•••" PDann
haul, ana wppronchn th» on in a
it is not necessary to wait fora recompfendation from the governor l ente rnz th- ani". "mabtod"m "an
"1Om "rot:' araN n swn wa• W
riously fnjure4, Jonem run a f**
yards an? hi himself in A 0lum °
rterent +he ialanadinapprerm
Than h- returned to th- b„4.a» of
comparfona He found toem.Aradi,
hurrea ’•> Pear-o W‛!I.‛! i
roinite- after the rzport ot . 7s।
mah- cheotah 106 mon were arma+
ana ell th* ammuntinn in tovn i
In an hour nrr men.wzr.a'0K
inward Miegory whe "e nr"' '
FAhea Muai a— orrice r" 'mniol’a • .
]v ’seu*d • eali.for men and in • • ' r I
timne firty men ’Wer* ready 1o uren ।
At 11 o’clork tonight djutaa%.0" r««
canton of th* okinhoma batlinsl ।
cunr had ordered Colons- Fiofrman,’ i
Chandler to Iwmedlattly prebart .< . »1
Oklahoma Atate Guard for mobllzatehi
corpanion *’ okiahoma (handar::
Muskogee end Durant probably will j
jenve moen for len ryetta
A dispateh from Chrrotah "By" Ihe i
m9nake rneinne havebeos b iyiu Hr'»«
a: nmmunitipmter a mor" harin
*n he. on onten within the pant two
»«n -xpremsed hin atapiznaure ‘I,!?? •
piraini of no and wbo n" °'f“
Arunkog-* Okla Mareh 21 (Sp*-
cial,) News was received here late
i -night of th* killing of Deputy Hher
iffe Mdward Hatin and iermon Odom
of Molntosh county late Ibis aftrnomn
finer Hickory uround, while they were
deputaed to arrest Cruny Bunke, the re
oaloitrant leader of the Hnake faction
of the Creek Indinna. The posne was
fired upon from ambuah. Two bro
known to be dead and it l« beHeved
that Frank dwitt of Munkogoe, who i»
SENATE SHELVES'
i NINE-JUROR BILL
s it 4i ’
nf r rjut
vir Ntek r
s*i0B of he pen
. The origin of th* fire is unknown
Firemen Henry Err am, 1 H Pat
terson and William McGulre were seri-
ously njured.
Including dry goode, groceries and
hardware. Was $38 000, whlle the damn-
age to the building and opera house
on the second Floor was 2,800
Harry Judia, proprietor of the opera
houne. lost about $600 worth of pe"-
monal effect* which were not covered
oyster law eo as toad tbn month
April to the tlosed noason for oya-
requiring that oysters ehall be
f an inch larger than la at present
the rule to he marketnble prohibiting
the uae of seines for entching tiah in
crwon. P
hfu reepiectm re
who write biit
die from propog.
’ ontr ,, t with ihe
• ed, At attempt * to
pA Iudktl nower
a the Cureton
en I
11, amending
liudspe
Mr Harrison scouted the idea that
phonec to Checotai for eaniataneo
Odon sent to Muskoxee toniwht for
fifty rifles end aminuinitlun and will
take every available .yi’ls*n and etart
for Hickorv mrounde during th* night. J
yonses nave bren organized In Meln-
tosh and (kmylgee countles, ami will
take the trail of the niayera tomor-
row. It is repurted th* negroes At
heavily armed end A battle la ted
somo time tomorrow in hU mcaHag"
tn (dom. Deputy Jones said t1h he
knew Baum and youn6 Odom, the 29
or the sheriff nt Meinkosh county, had
been kilinA, but did not hnow what be-
name of the other* A menAKs was
tent to Governor Hankll lomght ask
In* him to order, nut troepM and KeeP
them in rendiness ..
Mine* Tte fight of Thurmay when
orricer. kite three neKroon an
wouna-a tive the Snalce* hava '"•>'*
an US's mood, aid were pret red f
ie oFricer that Iited thait "tompinz
noon and that their
recaivea"tuthe pot where they
| meager * •* ’
"jGoverno! hlaskeh a"'
Ilion gerfouw enougt
I tant General Frank
and de-
of what
A 5
y
1 e
“0 —
‛mA% return a verdiet in ntvi,
passed tt bili a ppropr latin <
for the uue of th* gttorney xen-
erel in prosecting aulte for the 1-
, ' e. of eeh ool ■•Mr: alan. the ;
power medieat board bilk in md
Corm
rife opinnitton to the $a on0 appro
prinllon for the aftorney general was
placated with a nromiee from the pro.
ponente of the comnulsory nttendance
of winenues.in the Travtm eunty
courts bill a < ompink in mneure, that
i1 w nid n t he enlled up A* modified
th* plenty newer board of health Mil
provlden .1hat certain portion* o the
eanitary core naid hoard fa given nu-
- । I be n |.
vfeory and mi Ft eet te approval by
cUt -cl nlhonrn and county
commfawionerw conrta before hecomig
operative The enhstitnte whfeh: Mr.
Ialston was given leave to print by the
honNe provides rhat Maid sanitary rod*
must In its entirety, he enacted Into
law by the lewlalaftre ^•tnm it can ba
f’reton MH.
hortei thetr
ata hing pur-
wiruI not
V Nlekiee
las today Tit* meeting
vision upward He also de lared
by insurance
The Mayhew stock and building. It
la nald. are fully covered hy Ingurance,
- the building carrying e poHey for $20,- -
hn nks To
b to hiin
I engwrorth Defends, Bill.
prpared to bene rhe knee to depart-
men’at dll latin. that politicai thr-ft
iiiwrht foiierw fawning Nar Waw ■ he
the arreet of Harr th
admental: d him that
troshle ...
"Th* negroes nre cowa" Mil
Oom "and there a no 4 K®r
C.tt r- re orn ’
Hickory gr unde tod < • t or 4 them
deserted hey reported htitnn"eu‛
negroes k! ed in the flzht o Th rad“y
were buried todav.
killed The posae
Ing ati Impnir • ien
bahke -air ,4 • nn
confer legtwlafive
upon etecutive .
In conrlusion, he
It for v
(urretnn
■ Mus
- thia time, a
volving oni
the wuhject
adjuissir :
4 re hfa S'
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 164, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 28, 1909, newspaper, March 28, 1909; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1499236/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .