The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 173, Ed. 1 Monday, April 6, 1908 Page: 1 of 8
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THE FORT WORTH RECORD
AND REGISTER
NO. 173
VOL. XII.
PUBLIC OPINION IN MEXICO HIGHLY INFLAMED AGAINST THE UNITED STATES
7
=
I .
already re
BAILEY STRONG
In a genernl way
ONITED STATES
IN EAST TEXAS
1
I
-Hi
II
ltlili
I
Public Sentiment Throughout
II
Mexico Is Becoming Dan-
Hi i
IIIII
gerously inflamed.
Primaries.
$
WITHOUT JUST CAUSE
I
।
3
Lufkin Demonstration Indica-
NW
Mainly Responsible.
tisans among
inanses.
tive of Public Sentiment.
•IIIII
OFFICIAL RELATIONS CORDIAL
OPPOSITION PUT TO ROUT
<650
-
PAIR OF NEGROES
BRITISH EMPIRE
STRUNG TO TREES
WITHOUT CABINET
PREMIER’S RESIGNATION LEAVES
hava
W
N
A
THE KING IS IN FRANCE
for manulaughter, inte Saturday aft
4
ane accomplished hia pur
DROPPED BY ENGLAND
negrh l rt urneu to
Al ricann to
where he
Tie
take him bark
A
of
of tin
al
the physicians
chnged according
LIs
49
cted
obbe
and
fdKnn
Sulphur
in
now."
of Ha
fol!
II
T
let
? 2
PANAMANS DISPLAY
M fanianippin ne
RANK INGRATITUDE
poge
resignation was not due
A
ing made by outsiders today, as the imnpairme n: of his . pi
met the Populist assaults in other day
In
SNARL AT UNITED STATES
it
whom.
w hen ’
bi
*
t
Ti
Par
6
th
port
b
■ r?,
adhere
A
pr
ha
A
p
ty.
ABRUZZI SEES KING
nothing
BLOWS BRAINS OUT
PARTY LINES WIPED OUT
gi
W
< own-
t t
on
confe
J
K
It i
f the
the
lan
picture of X
iing for
nd
other towns report a strong sentiment
OFF WITH THEIR HEADS
everywhere for the
bstitutes- Decapltn-
H‘OR14
at
A
%
f
train, and there were as many farmer®
cekla homa--
of
1 quen
and
the
Rut It speaks m
1s
leadership that
terated.
I
of t
itioa provide
(Continued on Page 2-)
(
2
Count Okuma Practically Admits Hint
the Mlkatlo'* Gm eminent Has De-
scended From its lligh llorse.
with people who were the other way
before the speech and who are our way
department
aware of
. 80 per cent
Nevertheless,
doches
largely
county.
that
d to
H
ini
was
u *’ err, •
lilill
jiiliD
MANGLED BY DYNAMITE < losing of the Polls’ Followed by Di*
elected officers. are faithful.”
Martin Feagin was delighted.
Xe
rt G
it
Senator Certain to Sweep That
Section of State in May
Bailey's Masterly Address Left Antis
Without a Leg to Stand Upon—To
Speak at Georgetown Today.
L.
rd.
1
1
Wew
Fnir v
orders. Which OfficHd* Found
l»ifficults in Suppt
e ticket ।
hands of -
)
April
Inter
Aede i to
i the only
zrowth f « public sentiment in Mexio
BEHAVED of distrust and suspieion of Americans
RIOTS IN LISBON
MUCH BLOODSHED
Hnytinn Tyrant
tion I
- Port an f rink
i « . -‘pa
■i Francisco,
CIUISE OF AMERICAN WARSHIPS
IS ALSO TAKEN INTO
ACCOUNT.
officera hurried him to
vnty -rat or ialdwiu
! approncted the front !
tehitd U feoce
‘ Kro, druggin
f the emiA
is reportec
as i
COUNTRY IN PECULIAR
POSITION.
e newspaper men
, solicited his vie
that it w
coomu-
4 heen
admin*
to
<
WT
movet
e that
i sent the efforts of disgruntled politi-
I clans to weaken him, and the almost
' universal opinion of these men is that
. the war now being waged is inspired
JAPAN TAKES HINT
ELECTION IS TURBULENT !
0j
67
rN&
Rsk. because it was crowded when it j:
left Nacogdoches and there was not ! —
room for one more. These people camei
n, April
w hici .wi
i t rKot
icane
Late
IHH
s
2
V. ’ 9
ENTHUSIASM IS HIGH
Newspnpers of Halite l’ublish Mlan FI-
kin*' rieture.
which is known
leaders in getting up the affair
nc davh yet an<
s a surprie to t
l condition had
improvement r* ■
pression of his regret and esteem with
best wishes for Sir He nry’s recovery
ft ii
Alabamians and MInsinipplans Went
About Businea in Hand in an
Orderly Manner. A
entirely responsible
king, in
”Old Cherokee." ;
mei '.' '
is i
IWITGI ESE HUM Ips PIRN I ION
MOBS, Kill I Xi on wot ND-
INC: MAN) Pi HMM.
him thrown in
I
of the pre days ago ‘ ount Okuma r. ( . ived a de p
utatlo fj' m 1 he Japa se 1 • si lent $ •
unprecedented, there being no previous
example of a change occurring in the
premiership while the sovereign was
abroad. On this account the course of
procedure to be followed Isinsom e
doubt. *
Sir H.-ry’s condition-remains nn-
Por First Time in History the Empire
Finds Itself Practically With-
out a Government.
with the ex
T Hi » l‛I VFF or Till SA’ 111 1‛ I S
( IN XL II XS UKI DI
LOST THI M
as there were townspeople The train J
did not atop between Nacogdoches and
American State Department Chafes
I nder Inability to Correet Condi-
tion That May Become Serious
identified
ay Minett
county. Aa
On the con trery
■
gdc sigh that
• l destres of either ropublic which con-
tucts In the wlighteut dogroe with the
............ IIDEI, THE .....er. ot ...... can
OTHER FOl CRIMIN XL
A.SS AI LT.
I oent (tpfiou I uhi in * our
ties ar wiehiunn
DM
6
Sacrumento, €‛al., and fre
Lodon, April 5.—Great Britain to-
night is in a peculiar position, being
without ‘either premier or ministry.
The long expected resignation of Sir
Henry Campbell-Bannerman, the prime
minister, was officially* announced. Ar-
cording to the court circular he re-
signed on the urgent recommendation
of his medical advisers. As the con-
. among 1 is friends hia--mig
regarded rather as a J pan's
tion probl
Mobile. Alft., Apt II 5. Walter Glay
{lordis Kills Himeett
I Ibero
Cunha say that the seats they won give
them sufficient strength to wage wur i
i on the xovernment in parliament.
« hiiean Nitrate Exports.
i Valparaiso, April 5 The nitrate ex
porta from Chile during the month of I
, March were
To th* i nited States, ' 16 300 quin '
' tals to urop 121 100; to ta rest
I af the world, 167,500
There Is at the present time loading
for the United States 383 00‛quintals,
and lor the rest of the world, 1,554,000,
contend that it was an • asy matter ,
; <or th. autheriuea to manipulate th. Thoughtless Newspaper Gossip
register Hat azainst the republican par- "
Washington. April 5. While the of-
fieinl relations between the United
Ftate and Mesico were never more
cordlal than now and while there La
; nothine in the material interests or
one of the county committee was asked 1 house of commons until the new mtnts- ; states in this - on:
just what particular part Mr. Feagin' ters are accopted. It is regarded now gous problem in the
was taking in the Bailey club and inas practically certain that paviLloyq-ada had likewis a
getting up this big meeting, the an- George, pre s ide nt of the Board of Trad ,1 < as .
swet was: "Oh, we do what he tells us. ‘ wili sucered Mr Asquith as chnnceltor, Canada was unde
He is ■ t' ' ga adviser.ofthe Ed wardtrey wil; retainlt 1 ■ • i t ••
stitution of the country provides no
automatic successor, it resting with
the king to choose a new head of th*
government, and in accordance with
.custom and precedent the while cab-
inet resigns with the premier, no step
to appoint a ministry can be taken un-
til Herbert H Asquith; the chance llr
for Rann
get practice, with
8. April n,—
just reached
14 years old.
blown off by
ernoon while
rive r fi shing.
ring about a big meeting and he was
tee of the earliest riser that Sat 1-
y morning when it came time to wel-
e the senator.
t was the biggest me , 1* . v,
One of the most enthusiastio of the
whole audience of the Saturday meet-
ing was Riley Burke of Rusk. When
Bailey, Campbell and Kirby filled an
appointment at Rusk in the fall of 1906
Riley Burke was one of the loudest
shouters. and he came here Saturday to
shout some more. With him came oth-
era from his county, and they all said
that the county which gave to Texas
Hogg, Campbell, Yoakum and others
who have proved to be great men in
their several lines of patriotism and
profession, the county where Reagan"
practiced law under a' tree, the county.
with, a yell which was written by Will
T. Hawkins. It read:
We are Democrats,
Pure and true.
• We are Democrats,
Why ain't you?
We are for Bailey,
Bryan and Wynne;
'Rah! Joe Bailey:
Hit ’em ag’in.
Rah! Bailey!
the ton-
arrested
told the
some time past
The •Bret Ever.
Eonner , w hom 1 h v > all
V
■
the exintenve
affected
speech, but I have actual evidence of it ! builetin issued today. The
when he marked the g nt i" .4-
che meeting. He had workod hard tol
have talked to many people since the
g speech was delivered by Senator Bailey
and I have found a large number who
6 were convinced by what he told them,
H and who have aligned themselves with
7 the movement to support him and. tint.
' Democratic ticket. I have not always
• believed the stories that were told of
people being changed by hearing a
in this matter, because I have talked telegraphing his acceptance
mier’s resignation, conveyed
by those who would cripple the
strength of the Democracy in national
■ affairs, in the interest of those who
are striving to organise another party
and become its leaders. They have read
the record that Mr. Bailey has made,
and see in it no fault, and when they
heard him go over the history of .the
war. when they heard him recite that
which he has accomplished, and other
things which he has made an effort to
accomplish, .they applauded and In-
dorsed him.
Dr. T. XV. Largent, one of the most
enthusiastic here, who was one of the
Chancellor Asquith, who lias been
and that they will vote
straight and will upheis_th
the . nominees of the party
of whom are illiterate.
leaders like Muchedo.
Almeida and
Mrs. White
pose. The
vict cainp.
obllzatio
t her colu
of tne opi
l w
I)
.5.
D
N N I
county was
represented
senator. Nacog-
probably more
than any other
FORT WORTH, TEXAS. MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1908.
in this county " p e said, "a nd ■ ' > s forson
v*the" the Den+crats - r Ki e. at a
- as true to the party today: H nry’s
Bey have ever been in the pa at I slight
they are ready to meet t • assault
at might be ter
licy. and the co
Iled to aeqniesc
an ex-
and American Intentions "respectins
Me xican territory
is rnae mot texas-
perating but none the less harmful nnd
embarrasning from the fact that P is
entirely groundless in tact and. the
officials deciare, has tar its basis noth*
ing but irresponsible pewupaper guMlp
and critteisr Much. tor instance. is a
Lufkin, Texas, April 5.—(Special.)—
The very successful meeting which was
held yesterday on the occasion of tSen-
ator Bailey's visit is a matter of much
gratification to those who were pro-
motet's of the affair, and the greater
f satisfaction is to. the friends of Sen-
I ator Bailey, because of the overwhelm-
r ing sentiment in his favor in this
■ county. This sentiment is shown not
onl by the people in town, but these
from the country. There were farmers
here from all parts of the county, and
they report that in their various sec-
tion* the people who are the producers
of the fruits of the earth are loyal to
the junior Democratic senator from this
. state, who has proved himself a leader
in the party in this nation. They re-
xiraditlen of oriminain, have magni-
eo labor troubieu tn Mexico and made
oinmenta irritatins tn character re-
• • 3 rudo
ward the Unit
ction. The ana
Dominion of Ca
bearing upon t
et I Impending Trontle With 4 olonhia
(iveu Istlmian Leader an Oppor-
tunit to show < linen llouf.
become suddenly
f ■ mo n • rom '
and took chat gv of ■ ttv
and rapid
vouth In Prolnbs Fafally lujured
While l’inhing.
Azi ’>h.Hi
(ALEY BULLS
I mim
I
I f! i® HlMlli
a acting premier
and of discontent having united
I making common cause against the
.governmeot and when joined get
t in an admtnistratlon. a workine u
i of homerulers, laborers socialiat=.
of the exchequer, who has been sum-
Saturday, said, after the whole thing moned to Biarritz for the rurpose, has
was over: "We are well satisfied. I ‘ seen the king
--- ■ • ---- _ . .. The position of the country is quite
"wheel horse" tri this set 1 on v 1 s about \ f
the happiest man in thest parts row mot
congress is likely to be deferred for
some weeks.
Arrests of alleged conspirators con-
tinue. though it is not possible to say
how many , persons actually hnve been
placed behind prison bars. durins the 1
past few ♦‘weeks. There are rumors
current that the government is substi-
tuting det apltation (or- shot.ting A
headless body was found yesterdar be-
ni ath_,the ramparts of Fort Mu’ onal,
in the outskirts of the city. •
Additional refugees have sought hafe-
ty hi the French and German legations,
where the H- commodaions are now
becoming somewhat overcrowded.
Naturday ixh.t
otficern not to
■
NO ONEDOUBTSu
THE DANGER IN
—
MODIFIES HER POLICY
- t __-
country. Sir • g ive r
shown one | a met
nt ly an his \ h'i t -i
o any sudden office
■a! condition, i ever
MOBS WELL
.1
Whounrtary syatem.
Hns *erious Hfrect
r iuu , ft, . t or tni
t aiverme rommeht
home to the A rer li
Toki" Tuesday, March 10.- A few
noon criminally asaaulted Mrs Jomepithat the location and natural aurnmnd-
White, ng .1 20 yeara, and wan lynchedjinua are ideal tor * naval rendeavous
inpt night hy • mub "f mvvonty -five ( ana taruat pro tire station, and tnat
mn outside the 1mit of Imy alinetta ta piace ought tn ba eought from M«.'
“u
1V
The assault occurred at the woman's
hoine, six miles below Moxley Clayton
entered the house, it is uald, choked
I’D asant, Texi
A report has
John Tuvlor,
rm and one h g
These folks came in • sp
Mount
(Sp t a
bre ti t
mad one a
dynamit--
‘ .i *
Ho is a 6,
now I siderably alfoc
i not easy to sev
con-lot-the fleet fro
will come before the । Intel pursued
ton, a neuro who was aervin« at thelucid deseriptior of Magdalena hay.
stockade of the llund Lumber company where the ticet has juxt coneluded tar-
l looking fot
"la ton aas
t nee In l lo
•
ico. Just auch omments as these,
printed without the least official in-
apltation or sanetion, wholly misrepre-’
senting conditions, are believed by
erals, imperlalists -and little En
era. was found well-nigh impoasi
Fanama
would stand firm in the fight and would
support Democracy and Democracy's ।
champion, Joseph W. Bailey.
Misrepresenting Things.
It was rather amusing to the people j
who heard the speech of Senator Bailey I
to read in a Davidson organ that Mr. j
Bailey “scored Culberson.” He did '
nothing of the kind, and by no stretch
of the imagination can a man construe i
his reference to Culberson as a criti- '
cism. Mr. Bailey said in this speech. >
as he has said in many others, that his i
construction of the constitutional limi- I
tations was the amendment he offered
to the rate bill, restricting the right
of federal judges in the matter of in- !
(Continued on Page 2.)
• out as planned by tbe parti** in con i
• trol. The repubieans, who had but tw ‘ .
seats in tpe dtasoived parliament. In
oreasec their revrene ntation to posal l
( bly twenty in LAsbon the) swept the I
I populous sections of the city but ger f
W. C.
At a cabin*1 meeting this morning. ; laj ti e obj
spec ■ 1 3 called, he 1! mit' ed i' l" imeri i .
■
wa- fully discussed." been_mad
{
actual annnuncement of t ;• premierslas an .
resignation had not bi • i lookee fortca se la
Hnnt Texns--Pair Monday an
Tueaday; light io Iresh south
w inew.
A
ti
suspicious of
naniroum lirarit- likely.
'< t that
red ttut the rn
7-
him and iho Kep
ifure it was dis
For the distrust rapidly developing in
Mexico, The officials also assert that
nouthern and western papcra have In-
dulgod in what is regarded hers as
unnecessary critiotamn relating to the
moro hopeful of his recovery.
It may be inferred that no mo
/ e". •
“2- " ___
" (our ow/n 5
. I JRECORD122
M.',eE
w8 a
® dm
rymanders including the titslde dis
iruf. oftaet in a measure this advan-
tage. I'he repuoli an leader* are rals-
। ing the cry of fraud. They claim thut
while government pressure seemingly
1 was relaved, the old eleetoral machin-
ery was in fulI operation because 3f
i the fear on the part of the government
I thut a great republican movement
- would be in evidence. And therefore the
I elections do not represent In any way
the sentiment of the country.
As the suffrage ia limited to those
I who ran read and write or who pay
' certain direct taxes, . the republlcans
aclub and" e maps it out and we 8o tohis portfon o .as foreign se cretary, but count w ai the ret "
work and do it nothing can be predic ted w th a sur- . th, Hritish t et 1
’ Therefore .Martin Feagin can beance thoTokiocabinet »
’called a gene rals, mo in this campaign. I Amnk , inte r sting pi ■ Hietlons is . dl •" u or inairee •
(He was pleas 1 witi the result of theltnat winston spen . r chure1, underlit had !■ ,w h :
3meetlng and said "There has never 1 secretar , for ehe colenies w r take t ne ne •«. governme i t
been a debate about Angelina county's' pleace of tue car of login as secretary
.2 Democracy, and this meeting shown ' ana that 1 rd Tw ■ • amodt n riret iord
. that in thuistime " " men are tried „t the admirait w1 witi aw in or-
3)as to their party feni mowhonavo der to accept some other ofP., Mi
“stood solid before are standing again ] Asquith tonight retus-d to be drawn
ready to meet tio attack: They win ' into statement on th- situation,
tell It in their is. Demo ‛rul or Deamadi. intere-t.
ratie, and Junt i “ the indorsement : The resignation „r sir Hen camp-
Senator Ealley and the Indorsement ; bell-Bannerman the first liberal prime
, the Democratie party ar,- one and ' minister ot Engtana since lord Ros I nome April s
me same thing, because to desm ourlbety was in ortice in 1803, has Mal arrive I n re tr-
.barter who has proved falti ru .-.pal.I aramatie phase tor as be pa esfron the qrr nl w
and true to prineipies would be to de-lthe stuge, th mixed ferces which he
Bett the army with which we are en- । held together a. a party appears also
listed. There is no war on Bailey In j to be appronching t e end of political.
this county of sufficient strength t ‘ - power. The Bannerman government; it f
show nt the polls, has been stated, combined too man , J
Other Counties in line. factons and too mt ny fads al '
The large number who came fromelmentsotoppositton tocorservatism
ncene uf hin crime, as he committed it
ane it wan not ne • esanry to have him i
Ac
X g AAkepS:
“ qov, \23
.A 322022
m3- -■
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 173, Ed. 1 Monday, April 6, 1908, newspaper, April 6, 1908; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1501190/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .