The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 179, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 12, 1908 Page: 1 of 42
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Fort Worth Record and Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
’ I.
N
i1
NO. 179.
VOL. XII.
• i
ii n
TRAGEDY IN NORTH FORT WORTH
07
am
Ea
8
WHEN IT RAINS.
/ ‘
7
I
■
1V
<
MAGNIFICENT OVATION
$
IN DANGER OF MOB
2
A
F
II
F
i
7
?
2*
I
GAINS VOTES IT EVERY STOP
CHISE MADMAN TO CAPTURE
3
2.
\®P
L de
V
I
2
rh
6)
r
4:
the back door, calling tor *
I ran to
policeman.
Edwin groaning there
21
h
IE
HEAD BLOWN OFF
—4*6
Aceidentally
Killed by Illa firether.
paper
city, and Incientally this was the lar-
4
today
f f ice
the Inquest It ueems that the twe boys
diuchar ged, tearing the whole
ttme.
7EC7S
COURT ENTERS DECREE
SORRY THAT HE SPOKE
Chief Hogineer 99 Parin Kleetrle Lizht
chief enginoer of the
h
ANNUAL SUMMER CRUISE
ted cit-
do
DIAMOND ROBBERY
e for ov
to
wan deaf-
I, April JI
Gets First Night*s Reet.
night and in th
. during th
after the passage of this act, al’
en-
a train for Brownwoo,
as-
catch th
and other jewelry
arnonda
regular system
The cruise generally
a period of from three to
throug
e store
articles to domestic growth, or of do--
navies of the world and is Ken-
by the
•rally the
<1
to Admiral Hemphill respecting
gone
boycott of Japanese goods.
the Chinese
chock full of guests
in the big skat-
ne, and it
Ing Mok was • magniti ent
525
WOUND IS FATAL
WEATHER FORECAST.
warmi
MU Meets Aeeidentai Denh
doctored by Gruet in order
pany were
a
to biackman
KConuqued
(Continued « pag• BJO.)
I
3
et-
sell
the
les
iib-
tween I
er noon.
at immediately at
is address he took
tank about one
ks and on their
5 and 6 o’clock yesterday aft-
EVen frightened women, flee-
eral thousad pe
to hear him ape
DESPERATE MAN USES SHOTGUN
KILLS ONE, BADLY WOUNDS TWO
listened to poor
in the room."
fl
and
or i
Nashville, April 11—By the judgment
of the supreme court of Tennesaee in
me time ’
bent pa
T a
t's
At Commerce Greenville Spellbinder
Demands Joint Debate and Gets
More Than He Bargained For.
AZ,
CXLONs
maneuvers,
tends over
wu <
5W00S
the hop
I The tmr
STARS AND STRIPES
IN CHINESE WATERS
2
Eke S. Knight, the Accused,
Spirited Away to Dallas.
loring
IM co.
an,,
.W- i
aecurng a
eennive en-
riving there
ha midniht
am Co.
h Streets.
moet
hour '
TENNESSEE OUSTS
PETROLEUM TRUST
of
ex-
Edwin Larmon Dead in North
Fort Worth—Chief Mont-
gomery Dying.
MAXEY INSISTENT
SHERRILL DODGES
• A VI I Is
*.N
_.1
In Spite of Downpour Navarro
Citizenship Turns Out
Eli Masse.
STRENUOUS WEEK’S CAMPAIGNING
CLIMAX IS REACHED AT CORSICANA
7)
bn .
Wil.
Fhieves “eeur
Promineus
Ban Francin
West Texas-
■ r any I Mondny
Oklsbfs Well
ny and Mondey,
j light
THE FORT WORTH RECORD
AND REGISTER
•i»
l .
11 max Egga
(ways good."*
Dead.
Edward Larmon, railroad clerk, North
Fort Worth.
Mg
a
Bailey’s Tour Through East anti West
Texas Very Much Ronembies a
Trumphal Procemion.
company did violate the D jalons ot
section 1 of the aet ol 18
Knight Shoots Probably Twenty-live
Times and Many Narrowly Escape.
Family Troubles Start It.
o0-0-! S
Pr NRT,
-ASAue*
sL
Ap‘e‘
I
Dy’mu
Oscar R. Montgomery, city marshal.
North Fort Worth.
Dangeroual, Wounded.
Richard H. Howell, ex-city marshal,
North Fort Worth.
Dawin Larmon, a railroad clerk. 28
years of age, just two weeks married,
was instantly killed; Chief of Polleb
Montgomery of North Fort Worth was
fatally wounded, and ex-Chief of Po-
lice Diek Howell was dangerously in-
jured. sb the result of a sally down
( meee
e-e:5
oscan R monroMIIY
Chief et Pelle- et Nofin Feri Werth,
Fa telly Wounded.
Leaving Frady
the conciusion «
re
2,
>
4-
<A
g
. ' n‘h •
state, or in the manuacture or sale of
(Gee • wute h
1 IS THIS RANN
TO >
USTo•
STANDARD OIL CAN Do NO BUSI-
NESS IN TIIE VOLUN-
TEER STATE.
110
‘>1
)
that from and
' - 18
, I e e,
Judge Maxey would show a tailing
feet from the evidence he would turn
to Judre Sherti and ask him to •r-
plain it in his rejoinder Judge Sher-
ri did not answer any of Maxey:
questlona, hot thrashed over the «rouna
thortty of the wame.
the biggest
4
to lessen or which tend to lessen full 1 °
IN THREE PARTS.
_L--=
that place for Helton, where he ad-
I heard some shots and
Plunt Gete 4.400 % olta.
Texnm, -prit 11 (Bpecinl.)
Unless Supersedeas Order Is Made
Rockefeller’s Company Win Have
to Get Out Immediately.
rendezvous of the French
street in North Fort Worth be-
State Department Views Rolling of
Hemphill’s Squadron With
Satisfaction.
• ‘•A3
gM ■
2 F:
1
I
etate to enforce these provislons by I
had been to the Tyron
hall in the
to carry out
..d»se
i 10 o'clock and
00 yarda of their
not skip the
g by LEAV-
we We will
eve it reedy
. Our 25.00
ils are mas-
and style.
weli annunciator tn a gong in his reel
dence for night alarms, and thin, wro
rolled district of the city, this
|at an hour
• Senator Bell
oonla while
I last man on
Haar ' demonatrated its approval of the tell-
° ing pofnta med* by the senator in a
men intetheent manqer He tintshe4
V, -
V.
Asiatic' fleet, while Wei Hat Wei has
been the summer base for the British
squadron
While it is asserted with posltiveness
that no directtons or nugkenttons haye
gan before the
reason that
home, the older boy was walking in
front and carrying the shotgun, and
on being called to. hy his brother who
was just a few feet behind, turned
around, and in some way the gun,
which, was thought to be empty at the
act upon which the det ivlon rests ar
as follows:
flection 1. Be it enacted by the gen
eral assembly of the state of Tennis
see. and it is hereby enaeted by the su-
per’s.
E p (
Three shots in rapid succession
echoed from the darkened front room.
She heard her dying husband groan.
Senator Bailey has completed the
' first week of as strenuous a campaign
i aa has ever been undertaken in Texaz
’ Beginning at Georgetown Monday aft*
ernoon, where he addressed-a most re-
1 sponaive and enthusiastiq crowa just
as large as the range of his voice
j would carry in the open air. Senator
Hailey left within a few minutes after
he had concluded a most effective ad-
dress of over three hours, tor Tayigr,
where he spoke in the fn • of a biting
wind to another monster open air
meeting. Finishing at Taylor just in
time to retire shortly after midnight.
Senator Bailey was aroused shortly
after 1 o’clock to catch .a train for
Temple, en route to fill an engagement
at Helton. He arrived in Temple about
daylight and was not permitted to rest
, after reaching there. After holding an
. Informal recetion at Temple he. left
covered in hip opening speech and laid
stress on the amount of money pid
to Senator Bailey by Pierce and others.
Judging from the demonstration and
applause the great majority of the
crowd were for Bailey although Judge
Sherr11 is an ahis debater and was in
his own county. Judge Maxey wiPd
up the ground with him, and It is •0
conceded by some of the anti-Balley
Ites. Judge Maxey is a forcible speak-
er and understands the subject well.
The anti-Bailey men who have been
declaring that the Bailey speakers will
not debate the question have had good
reason, to chang their minds.
io ample time
train for San
time since the
luck favored t
Seurry County Hoy
ing the decision of Chancellor J W
Stout of Gallatin, in the trial of the
case at Gallatin. that the Standard 01*
the train roach Ria
‘clock instead u
the break of lay.
t every moment he
train and was th-
eper to get up that
four months. Che Foo 18 a favored port
ever, prevent the company fom con-
tinuing to do an Interstate business
Undgr the decree the companywill be
obliged to discontinue sales by wagons,
nr from tanks, but can ship its oil
into the state in barrels if a super-
sedeas is granted by the supreme jus-
i tire, there will, of course, be no change
I in the buslnesa of the eompany in Ten-
I nessee, pending the appeal to the fed-
eral supreme court.
duty of the attorney general or thte
Washington, April 11. — The Philip-
pines fleet, technically known as th*
third squadron of ths Pacific fleet, un-
der command of Rear Adyirai Hemp-
hill, will leave Mania probably today
for its annual summer crulse in Asiatic
waters.
Admiral Hemphill is entirely inde-
pendent of direction from the navy de-
partment respectmg his movements on
this cruise, but It Is the Impression here
that die will, as usual, make his base at
Che Foo, in the Yellow sea. From there
it is usual to make practice cruises to
various Chinese and Japanese ports and
ter of Mrs. I. S Knight and step-
daughter of I. S. Knight, were marrled
one week ago Wednesday night and
took up their abode with the mother-
in-law.
Friday noon, according to the state-
ment of Mrs Larmon after the killing.
Knight told Larmon that he had to
move. It seems that the couple, how-
ever. had paid their rent for a week
ahead and did not desire to be thus
driven away until their time was up.
Testerday morning Mrs. Knight left
home, telling her husband that she
would not return. She went to a
friend’s home on Weatherford street
Larmon did not work yesterday on
account of feeling ill, but remained
at home with his wife.
Appears With Shotgun.
Toward 5 o’clock Knight appeared in
the yard of the modest little cottage
home carrying a double-barreled shot-
gun.
Larmon and his wife, whs is a very
pretty little woman, were sitting la
the front room, which" faces direety
to the east and commands a full view
of the front yard. They saw Knight
coming and naturally observed the
shotgun in his hand. Both instinctive-
ly sprang up, declares the wife, and
ran northward to the next room.
Mrs. Larmon, between her sobs and
moans, yesterday evening late stated
that she left her husband In this front
room on the northeast side of the
house and went to the telephone in the
dining room She shut a door behind
her .thus shutting out all view of the
trerrible tragedy
The frightened wife tried to tele-
phone. but in her excitement failed to
wait long enough for central to an-
PHILIPPINES SQUADRON WILL
USE CHE FOO AM BASE OF
OPERATIONS.
1 ----------- -------
People’s Loyalty to the Junion
Senator Strikingly Shown -
tired. He
")
mile away, shootins <1
return home abott
when within about 21
(03, Ehnptpr ■ He took hold o it to pit it "u of »l«
148 and the puntshment jmponea I . path and a man pe""in« "a" him fai
xection 2 of that act photqta be Jm ! He made no I • andn -r movea
poxed, namely, that th standard Ol being killed Innantiy II leacw a
cempany be dented the night to de/wiandnev alchitdrn
businena in thia atate. of the mont popular and r.
The two wection» of tha Tennene • xens of Paris
there, for there were twice as many
people in Teple to hear Eenator Bnl-
ley as Kot fnside the rink. Leaving
helion directly after the speaking,
without taking ttme to change even
his collar, which alwaya wilts when he
exerts himself, and he always exerta
himself. Senator Bailey took a train
for Brownwood, en route to Brady.
Monster crowds of people were at the
various depots along the line reached
before nightfall to greet Senator Bailey,
and at lampasas Senstor Balley went
wtthout his supper in order to be able
to address a great throng that crowded
about the rear of the train Reaching
Hrownwood shortly hefore midnight, it
was midnight when Henator Balley re-
years. From information obtained at
ing for refuge, were fired upon.
Ike S. Knight, step-father of Lar-
mon’s wife and a six-year resident of
North Fort Worth, captured forty
minutes after the killing of Larmon by
500 men, women and children. is in jan
charged both with murder and with
three distinet cases of assault to mur-
der. The weapon used by Knight was
a double-barreled shotgun. He is now
in Dallas for safe keeping, having been
spirited away two hours after his cap-
ture by members of the sheriff’s force.
Larmon, who was the first victim of
the tragedy, was killed at 1405 Lake
Street in a house owned by Mrs. I. S.
Knight and occupied jointly by Mr.
and Mrs. Larmon with the older cou-
ple.
Montgomery and Hwell were shot
within thirty feet of each other at the
corner of Lake and Twelfth streets, or
two blocks from the scene of the Lar-
mon tragedy. It is two blocks from the
point where these two were shot to
the stone creamery, where Knight was
eventually captured by J. F. Bryant,
armed with the revolver whieh he had
taken from the wounded form of Chief
Montgomery
A crowd, estimated to have numbered
600 men, women and children, carrying
alf* shapes and fashions of guns and
revolvers,' surrounded the creamery |
building and saw Knight placed in the
hands of. Officer G. W. Maynor and hur-
ried away to the Tarrant county jail
in a buggy.
Family affairs of the Larmon-Knight
household -have a bearing on the events
leading up to the killing
Groom of Two Weeks.
Edwin Larmen, former employe of
Swift and Armour, and of the South-
western Mechanical company, but at
the time of his death a clerk in the
Cotton Belt freight office in Nortp Fort
Worth, and Miss Nellie Knight, daugh-
‘Mn-c t
■’ e-,i0 -a ■ ■
"AP“
Commerce, Texas, April 11—(Spe-
cial.)—A large crowd of farmers were
here toay to hear Judge Rice Ma ray
of Sherman, who was billed to speak in
behalf of the Ballsy ticket. Judge
Maxey's appointment was well adver-
tised and although it rained most all
che aftornoon thera kasa larze eromd
in town. The anti-Balley leaders
phoned for Judge Sherrill of Greenville
to come here and meet Judge Maxey
in joint discussion. They then asked
tne chairman of the Calle J’ club to
divide the time of Judge Maxey with
Judge Sherrill, but in the Interest of
harmony and for the reason that the
crowd had come here to hear Judge
Maxey, the ehairman declined.
The anti-Balleyites th* called up a
crowd on the publie square and Judge
Sherrill began speaking from a wagon
about forty minutes before the time
Judge Maxey was to begin hfk speech
this state it is hereby made the
EDWIN LARMON
FIrst Victim nt Kuigbt’s Deadly -
Shotzun. __________
and excited beyond measure she dashed
out of the back door.
Mrs. Larmn’s Story.
Mrs. Larmon’s own story of the ter-
rible events is as follows:
"Mr. Knight came in through th.
south room He broke open the middle
door which we had closed behind us.
HEMS AD HAWS WHEN ASKED
IF HELL VOTE FOR
DAVIDSON.
*.
an exhaustive opinion delivered this
morning by Jystice M M Neill, the electric light plant. wu - instantly
Standard on company is oustod from killed in h1» front yard just after dark
the state ot Tennessee for the sole of by a shock from n wire carrying 4 400
this company at Gallatin, Tenn., In re volts Mi Greeley was a Ino engineer
straining trad*. By the judgment otof the fire steamor. and 11wd u"-
the supreme court, ths standard on across the street from the contri
company can only engage in interstate I station. A wire ran from the Game:
commerce ns far as Tennessee is con-
cerned and tne court holds in sftlrui
R to 130,000.
ce was made by rutting a hole
the partition whlch separates
from a candy shop, The safe
She heard nor saw anything more.
Two shoe prruck Larmon, each 1oad
of buckshot taking effect in a vital
part of his breast. The shotgun was
so close to him when fired that his
clothes were terribly powder-burned
and great deep wounds were torn
through the body. Many buckshot were’
picked up in the room after the trag-
edy.
In the meantime the wife was flee-
ing down Lake street to its junction
with Main to seek aid. The sound of
the shots /naturally attracted attention,
and on reaching the corner of Main
and Lake streets the poor woman met
several men. At their sight, seeing
that aid was coming, she turned around
and started back to her husband’s side.
Warns Larmon’s Widow.
When she arrived at the house,
Knight, according to her statement,
was standing in the door. His only
remark to her, she states, was, "If you
come in, you will go, too."
She didn’t go in then.
Knight was not seen to leave the
scene of the killing for fully twenty
minutes after Larmon was dead.
In the meantime, pandemonium
reigned in the neighboring houses,
which at that time of the day were
occupied by the women folks. The
cries of the wife, the approach of the
people from town, threw the neighbor-
hood into terrible excitement.
Mrs. Axalee Krouse, who lives at 140"
Lake, adjoining the Knight homa,
I alarmed.by the shooting and ths gen-
eral excitement, started to leave the
front door of her house to run across
Lake street to her mother’s house for
pi otection.
Woman Esenpe",
Mrs. Krouse reached her front door
just as Knight left his front.yard, shot-
gun in hand. Mrs. Krouse states that
Knight, without speaking a word to
her, aimed his gun at her and fired.
The buckshot splintered the planks a
few feet above her head. Mrs. Krouse
fell back into the hallway. She can
assign absolutely no reason why
Knight should have attempted to kill
her, as she has never had any trouble
whatever with him and did not utter a
word to him as he left the porch.
It was suggested that perhaps
Knight mistook Mrs. Krose for Mrs.
Lucy Corringer, Knight's mother-in-
law. who lives with Mrs. Krouse.
5" . •4
i f
t ’
ople quickly gathered
ak Th" speaking be-
our announred, for the
FORT WORTH, TEXAS. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1908.-PART ONE.
npacity. 11* spok
after reaching t
t times tine apple
7
* Ll
to,
d
FIRS TOWN TO GREAT
Mermlelgh, Texas, April 11.— (Spe .
ela > ciav Lesile, 12 yeare old, son ot Aronond X monnter and «emomwtrative
! Rev C. E. Lealie of Tyron, Texab was meetins: In
ncetdentlly shot nnd mnetandy uilled l
nar that ptace Thursday afterncen mentins place in that elty. Hal
ni> brother, andie Lenlle, nuba 14 mkatinK rink been three tumen M
! Inrge It would hay* been parked with
people junt as tixhtiy ns It wan packed
when Senator Hal’ey made his speech
MEN ।
up hefore 7 o’cloek la
rangements, contracts, agreement*,
trusts or combinations, between per-
sons or corporations made with a view
nil'
Senator Bailey Whan
At any rate, Knight misted Mrs.
Krouse.
By the time that Knight appeared on
1 * front porch several hundred peo-
p.. had begun to gather. The twenty
minutes that had elapsed since Larmon
was shot were sufficient for the news
to reach the stores and offices on Main
street.
W. A. Stinson was one of the first
citizens to catch a glimpse of Knight
as he came out of tile house.
Shonts "Clenr the Street."
"He was waving his gun above his
head," said Mr. Stinson to a Record
reporter, "and as he left the gate he
shouted. 'Clear the street. ’ Of courts,
we cleared the street for him and he
turned south on Lake."
Near the corner of Lake and Cen-
tral avenues, Knight ran into J. D.
Ray, North Fort Worth groceryman.
who, upon hearing the shooting, has-
tened to the scene. Knight is said to
have snapped his shotgun at him ana
to have continued his course southward
1 on Lake.
Knight's attire as he went down
Lake, cannot be definitely determined
Some say that he was bareheaded and
• coatless, while others insist that he
had on both hat and coat. Mrs Krouse,
his neighbor, at whom he fired, Insists
1 that he wore a jumper as he left the
in the Odd Fellows' building. After 1
Judge Sherrill began speaking Judge .
Maxey went out to where he was
speaking and stated to Judge Sherrill 1
that he understood that he wanted a 1
discussion with him and suggested
that Sherrill speak a« long as he want-
ed to after which he would speak (
Mr Sherrill accepted the proposition
and spoke an hour and fifteen minutes
Judge Maxey then spoke an hour and
thirty minutes, and Mr Sherrill used
fifteen minutos In his rejoinder. Sher-
rill spoke along the lines usually fol-
lowed by the ant-Balley speakers, con-
fining his remarks to the readmission
of the Waters Plerce OB company to
Texas and to the papers Gruet brought
to Texas, declaring that a man cannot
serve two masters.
In the beginning his reply. Judge
Maxey created a sensation by turning i
to Judge Sherrill and asking him if-he
expected to vote for Attorney General
Davidson Judge Sherrill hesitated and
Judge Maxey pressed the question and
demanded an answer Judge’ Sherril
said he did not know, that he had been
busy in the courts and had not had
time to investigate sufficiently to make
up his mind. At this the crowd cheered
vigorously to the great discomfort of
Judge Sherrill and the anti-Balley men.
Judge Maxey read extensively from th*
Balley investigating committee report
and showed conclusively from the evi-
dence that the Gruet papers and the
books of the Waters Pierre OH com-
top of th* boy's hend away and bcit-
tering hair skull and brains for sov-
eral yards about The remains were
viewed by Justice of the Peace John L
Hubbard, and a verdiet rendered ac-
cording to the above facia.
INSTANTLY* KILLED
had aazged town on th- Iine ■ ' t*
street are lights He was returning
home from the electric station and no-
tired tha wire as he entered the yard.
37707
developed an the result of the Tatnu
Sraru nelzure Ahd relense. It I, evident
hat the official, here will feel a patin-
faction in having tne American naK !
afloat in Chinese water, There I, an
inclination here to minimtze the boycott
movement Reports which have reached
the Stale department concerning It. how -
ever, hate been meager and no mall ad-
vices have arrived.
areally need rest
drilled and blown open witt nitro-I «ine failure,
" Angeio arte
mestie raw material, and all arranet. "
mente, contraeta, azveementa, truata *I .... ,
or comsinattone between persons, or Thr robbnuy.iubdlevedutoobwtl
corporatton* demiened, ar which tend/W20 arriV in tne ty wi the i4ea
to advance, reduce, or octroi the pree newoi. the baltin-hip thr I, _ . 0..,
or ths cost to the producer or the on 1 morning ReachinK Fan AnKelo he met
sumer of any such product, or article, * her" a receptton he was hardly prepared to
ar pnrcy! dnslarcd navcain"t P"b INVITATION TO EVANS' .T., whlo.counn
Section 1 Be it further enacted That os ser their places ot buviness and all
.... Mavor nt Mineral We 1 la Kecommeni
any corporation . hert'r-d under.th-. • Sotacommamde.
lawn of. the ... e ,^>, .1 Minral well. TXA, Aprii n^.gp.
any of the provisions of this act shall ■ •-
th7r.br forf.it ... eharter and itsciat-Mavor r <• Hiehomith has -
Franonk. .nd it. corporate extstenee , tended an urgent lnvl.tlti.rn
Shanl"tnercupon cenm’an determine aamirni obiey 1 Evan whotonow .....
Every foretgn corp.ration wiheh shaniat Pawo."o’7. ? that h. ‛ hi, „p-eeh at san Anelo about trty:
violate any of the prevstonn of thirlxini MinetA Wo health Alvina rnii |rv, mtmit- hefore the eastboun
act I. hreby dented the right to dolmaY ptA. th „„ln M. Kmin train ’•* En route east to Prown:
• nd I. prohibited from dotng buminenaerakwatuxiher.rd _ wood, where he was • apeak that
nduht ne hata grand triumphal jour-
ney Ai every atation treat thronea ot
p-opte ware r hand to greet Mm.
| due pror... of law. I «hae.l.a Mti. »«M..i>i "e"I 1 owg ■ the -our .. of the Santa Fe
The counnel for the oil company will. From wne ho’ orrteiah ten-minute atope were mad
take an appeal to the United States Channing Texan. Apri n ‘BP c ' at Rallineer anf Santa Anna, white .
xuprem.....ir . . . . CharienrMacune. A prominentpyounu nve-minure sp** was made at Talpa
Th* eftect of th* eeree of the su-man of this piace a,,< \ • At r\nry station between San Angelo
preme court, ra.tr.ln. the Standard onlaimsek "iN Arnnorbe wMU filing and Brownwood ” looked •• « ever
company from doing an intrastate bus’- n his wag at at fifteen miles from ------ - *-nf
neys in Tenneasee, it does not, how-_tnis place. H• leaves 4 Wilt,
Angelo For the first
beginning of the week
fsr*toM that rain was not improbable,
rnin began falling be*
for* he had gotten fafrly warme up in
his speech, and he adjourned th* meet-
ine to th* courthouse, which was
quickly crammed nnd jammed to its ut-
free competition in importalon, ! mo
ils of articles imported Into this!
Gs
a1
i . : ui
tered the jeweirs stores of H P Lundy,
744 Market street and robbed it of
warmer in th* Interlor; Mendny
fair । fresh northenet winde.
Fort Worth sad Vieinity-
Bunday generally tale and
wvarmer.
«) 2
F A
the morning to catch a train for Brady.
All along the route to Erady Senntor
Bailey recelved every evidenne that he
was not in the enemy's country On
the contrary, h* qu'ekly iscovered
that he was in th* land of his friends.
At one place school was adjourne ant
all the school ■ hildren rame to great
Senator Plley He mede one short talk
en rout* to krady and ahook tn* nands
of hundredu of people who gathered at
the varipus stations to meet him.
Reaching Brady shortly before noon
“ ■ ator Paneg wn: at ones drtyen to
a large park nenr th* city where nev-
ominous inking elous
(av mes \
ewnAu \
3vir mes {
gunmamreee'nd
nr rosep-
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 40 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. 12, No. 179, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 12, 1908, newspaper, April 12, 1908; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1501200/m1/1/?q=Simon+P+Holmes: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .