The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 323, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 18, 1908 Page: 3 of 14
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 190S.
STOCKHOLDERS
HAVE NOT MET
SINCE 1862
IS LEADING F1UHT AGAINST HIGHER FREIGHT RATES
Now Those of United Slates Ex-
press Company Protest and Ap-
peal to (iovernor Hughes.
SENATOR T. C. PLATI
IS THE PRESIDENT
(Second Edition.)
ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 17.—Dissatisfied
with the conduct of affairs of the United
States Express Company, of which Sen-
ator T. C. Piatt ia president, a commit- .
tee representing over .~>o per cent of its
shareholders today appealed to Governor
Hughes to recommend to the coming
Legislature the < nactment of a law giv-
ing to the stockholders of joint stock
—is their right - to hold an annual
election of directors.
E. C. Kremer, spokesman for the
stockholders, pointed out that no meeting
of iHk- stockholders had been held since
1862.
Governor Hughes told the delegation
he would give the matter careful consid-
eration.
SATISFIED WITH FREE TRADE.
President of Federal Sugar Refining
Company Voices Opinion.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—That the
opinions expressed by Secretary of War
Wright yesterday in favor of free trade
With the Philippines for tobacco and
feugnr, were the views of Judge Taft.
was the freely expressed views in the I JW R. COWAlJ is leading the prosecution of the complaints of the Texas Railroad
NY ays and Means Committee of the house | * * Commission and Texas shippers against 4he 10 per cent advance in freight
Was"rlsumhe!rtoday" ^ T#Atkta t (° TeMS from Mississippi River and territory east. Th, Interstate Com-
Boston held the attention of the com- merce Commission hearing opened in San Antonio yesterday. Mr. Cowan iK not
>ri it tee for nearly the entire morning new to the Commerce Commissioners, having appeared „ before them throughout a
period of twelve years, prosecuting the noted Texas cattle rat^ and terminal charge
cases, in which he has finally scored a big victory, saving T« xas cattlemen alone
several millions of dollars a year. He has several times been employed by th*
Commerce Commission to defend its orders and has before been pitted against a
great array of the best railroad legal talent in the country.
SAM H. COWAN OF FORT WORTH.
session today, urging a reduction of the
taiif'f on sugar from Cuba. An advocate
for free entry of sugar was <\ A.
Spreckels. president of the Federal Sugar
Refining Company of New York.
"I "would he perfectly satisfied If you
finally decide to agree on free trade,"
said he.
ARGUMENTS ARE ENDED.
President's Name Injected Into Buck
Stove Company's Case.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Arguments
in the contempt case of the Buck Stove
& Range Company against Samuel
Gompers and John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison of the American Federation of
Labor, were concluded today.
The name of President Roosevelt and
his opinion of the boycott w;ls injected
into the argument by James M. Beck,
counsel for the stove company. Counsel
for the defense objected, intimating, but
not charging. that it was an attempt to
influence the court. Mr. Beck referred
to the cruelty of the boycott.
Cv
Balloon Race Is False Alarm.
I-OS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 17.—The
'transcontinental balloon race between
the iwo bt(f balloons, America and United
£Uit(?s, ended where it started. , The
l'nlted States was brought in from Co-
rona tnniRht in an automobile. The gas
has was the plaything of variable winds
all last night and the occupants of the
ba-ikot gave up the struggle to got over
the mountains today.
HENRY NOT CANDIDATE
FOR MINORITY LEADER
TEXAS CONGRESSMAN DENIES RE
PORT THAT HE IS ASPIRANT.
Says Champ Clark Is Much Older in
Years and Seniority of Service in
the House and Should Have
the Honor.
Company's Earnings Large.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 17.—The first an-
nual report of the St. Ixniis, Rocky
Mountain & Pacific Company, which
owns the New Mexico Railway and Coal
Company, controlling vast New Mexican
fields, was issued today by Henry Koeh-
Ier Jr. The report embraces the last
three years, during which gross earnings
aggregated $:>. 41!7,2tS8, and the net income
$1.2H9,z60. The surplus is $157,0M. The
total assets are placed at $19,407,782.
NIGHT RIDERS WANT TO CONFESS
Intimate They Will Tell About Raids
of Bands.
UNION CITY. Tenn., Nov. 17.—Two of
the alleged. night riders being detained
a4 the local barracks today declared to
Attorney General Caldwell their Intention
of telling all they knew of the acts of
the night rider band. The Attorney Gen-
eral announced tonight that the two oris-
oners would be heard at a counsel of Jus
assistants and that he had every assur-
ance that the r«sult of the conference
would be of greut importance to the
State.
At today's session of the grand Jury one
of the first acta of the night rider band
was taken up. that of burning the finh
dock of J. C. Burdick. and important evi-
dence was secured.
Special Telegram to The Express.
WACO, Tex., Nov. 17.—In reply to pub-
lications sent out from Washington that
he may be a candidate for minority
leader of the House, Congressman Robert
L. Henry made the following statement:
Many months ago I determined not to
be a candidate for minority l.-.ider. al-
though frequently urged by many promi-
nent Democrats to enter the contest.
Numbers of Democratic Representatives
insisted that I make the race and ten-
dered their active support. To these gen-
tlemen I replied, thanking them, saying
that I would not be in the ra< e for tin-
position, and now make this public stat<
POPliUTION Of ST.PIERRE
DENOUNCES THE FRENCH
SITUATION IN
CHINA IS RIDDLE
FOR RUSSIANS
Possibility of Division of Empire
and Extension cf Japanese Ins
fluence Disturbing Officials.
CRISIS IS UNFORTUNATE
FOR RUSSIA JUST NOW
"IT PAYS 10 BRING THE MONEY"
-If you're
quick at
figures—
DEMON 6T RATION IS BECAUSE
Th'ERE ARE NO FREE SCHOOLS.
Mob Marches Through Streets With
an American Flag at It3 Head.
Firing of Two Teachers In-
flames the People.
St. PIERRE, Martinique, Nov. 17.—The
demonstration against the authorities
here, which was begun yesterday, was
continued today. The limited police force
is unable to maintain order, but thus far
no serious damage has been done. The
manifestation on the part of the populace
is duo largely to the school question. The
people of St. Pierre demand free schools
in which religious instruction is given.
Today the administrator of the col-
ony was waited on by a delegation of
taxpayers who strongly sot forth the
of the townspeople. The adminls-
viewa
ment to set at rest the. question of my trator promised to refer the demands to
candidacy. : the authorities in Paris by cable immedi-
"Chamo Clark is much older in years ately. and requested the 'populace to be
and seniority of service in the House I orderly.
than I and should have the honor. I am I At one time yesterday the situation
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 17. —The pos-
sibilities of the China crisis constitute
for the Russian newspapers and officials
an unsolved riddle. The newspapers con-
fine themselves to hazy generalities. Of-
ficers and diplomats who have spent
years in the Far East, hesitate to come
forward with concrete predictions.
Attention is chiefly centered on the in-
ternational situation, but from an inter-
national standpoint two factors are con-
sul. red of the greatest importance, the
possibility of a division of the empire and I
the extension of Japanese influence at |
P kin. The Japanese already have made j
themselves felt in that city, in spite of |
the Dowager Empress, and her successor
will be at a great disadvantage in re-
sisting the re-establishment of a pre-
pondering Japanese influence The ex-
istence of several rival states in the
mainland of Asia, instead of a great
Manchu empire, would rob the yellow
peril of much of its significance.
The crisis has arisen at an unfortunate
moment when Russia is weakened by
war and her hands tied by Eastern com-
plications.
FUTURE SITUATION IN CHINA.
University Professor Believes a Better
Era Will Be Opened.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—A new and bet-
ter era is opened up for China hy the
death of the dowager Empress and the
Emperor, according lo Krledricli Hirth.
professor of Chinese at Columbia TJni-
l-slty. Professor Hirth, who has made
u life long study o£ the Chinese, says
China will advance rapidly toward Euro
pean ideals and that in twenty ur thirty
it will be transformed into a na-
tion on an equal footing with other great
nations of the world. Professor Hirth
nuid:
"1 think the events nf the next few
weeks or days will determine the ques-
tion of bloodshed or peace. I think that
both Liberals and Conservatives at u
ready to wait quietly in order to sen
what course tile government will take.
Prince Chun is a Liberal and lie h;< i
enough followers to i ontrol the situation.
I .ittie as we know the new characters on
ilia Chinese stage, it is fair to believe
that both extremes - Conservatives nn,}
Progressives will hold themselves in
check and wait to see where Mm govern-
ment is tending
"The talk ol a constitutional govern-
ment. T think, and have always thought I
the Chinese well fitted for it. They have
always appeared to me to be born 'parlia-
mentarians Certnlnlv they ar.i as w,*ll-
littedl for liberal Institutions as any Ori-
ental nation- better title,1 Mvin the Turks
or Persians; as well fitted, I think as
(he Japanese. But I believe they wiii
model their government on the Japanese
government and that the stages ,,f Uielr
progress generally wiii^he peaceful,''
GRAVE VIEW OF SITUATION.
French Believe Tragic Complications
Are Possible In China.
PARIS. Nov. 17. French opinion is at
sea as to what the future has In store
for China. The Government expect* that
some little time will elapse before the
mystery of the death of the emperor and
the dowager empress, if mystery there in,
and the true significance of the change
Watch
this space tomorrow morn-
ing- and see how to get
something for nothing—
$1000.00
absolutely
LEST YOU FORGET — Men's
Suits. Overcoats and Trousers
now contend to work in the ranks for the | was critical. Two schoolmasters were I in rulers arc cleared up For the mo-
good of my party, State and district. t taken Into court charged with violating 1 ment official advices are negative, but
menus, wno nave | the laws in regard to conducting free ' they are devoid of alarm, and no step
schools. They were convicted and or- i will * 4~' * ~ — ' *
dered to pay a fine of $200 each. The : thin
RUEF'S MOTIONS ARE DENIED.
Trial Will Proceed Without Further
Delay—Precautions Taken.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Nov. 17.—
Judge Trawler brushed aside all cfilatory
motions interposed bv the attorneys for
Abe Huef today and th© trial of the for-
mer political boss on one of the many
charges of bribery against him. which
was interrupted by the attempt to assas-
sinate Frauds J. Heney, will proceed to-
morrow with the taxing of testimony by
1 tie 6tate, unless the defense delays fur-
ther with technicalities. Judge Lawler
today denied the motions of Ruef for a
change of venue, continuance of thirty
days and dismissal of the jury.
The same precautions were taken today
as on yesterday to safeguard the court
room from violence.
Thanking partial
tendered their support, let me say that
with a reunited party, inspired with hope
and old-time vigor, we should press our
fight. for Democratic supremacy and good
government."
OPEN DOOR WILL PREVAIL
Position of Both United States and
Japan Favorable to This Policy.
Territorial Integrity.
589 E.
Houston
in Presents
given FREE
E7
Now Marked Down
Aaron Frank Clothing Co.
509 E.
Houston
TO LAY COKNERSTONE
Ceremonies at Hays County Court
House Will Be Impressive—Stone
Has Been Received.
There Is Only One
"Bromo
Quinine "
That /.
Laxative
Bromo
Quinine
Ummd Thm Mfo.-M Orar to
Ourm a OoU In Onm Day.
Aimjn remember the full nunc. Look tm
tHie aiguatura on every box. 36c.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Marked in-
terest was shown today among the diplo-
mats, particularly over the proposed re-
statement of the position of the United
Slates and Japan regarding their attitude
toward China. They say the intentions
of both countries in this matter are well
known, the United States having declared
that it intended to respect the territorial
integrity of the country and pledged it-
self to the open door, Japan having given
her answer to the latter idea, and only
very recently having signed a convention
with Russia looking to the maintenance
of the status quo in Eastern Asia.
The question was naturally asked why
should Japan desire such a statement re-
garding her position; at the same time
her frankness in the matter was com-
mended. Much, it was admitted, might
be gained by such a step, especially
should developments in China arising out
of the new order ol things, make it
necessary for any of the nations, for the
sake of protecting her interests, use the
military or naval forces in the event that
an uprising should occur.
The proposition has been looked upon i
by the United States as a friendly and
courteous suggestion on the part of
Japan, and it is presumed will be made
effective by a formal exchange of notes,
no treaty being necessary. This will in-
sure the most complete harmony of ac-
tion ir. China, in the event that such a
step should be necessary. It also will
convince the people of the United States
in the minds or the State Department
officials of th» sincerity of Japan in her
dealings respecting the United States and
China.
While there may be some local dis-
turbances, official.* of the State Depart-
ment do not at this time believe that
serious trouble will follow the induction
into office of the new rulers In China.
Nothing In the present situation, they
say. resembles conditions existing at the
time of the boxer rebellion. Still It is
realized that the situation may quickly
i change.
WANTS SAFETY GUARANTEED.
Only on This Condition Can Shah
Convoke Parliament.
LONDON, Nov. 17.—-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from St. Petersburg says
that telegrams have been received from
Teheran to the effect that the Bhah has
notified the British and Russian Ministers
that he can convoke Parliament only on
condition that the two Ministers guaran-
tee the safety of his life and the throne.
The Ministers were unable to accept the
proposal, and the Shah definitely re-
fused to revive the constitution.
. . . each. The
authorities ordered the schools closed.
The action of the authorities inflamed
the population, which assembled on the
streets and violently denounced the
French government. Someone obtained
an American flag during the height of
the excitement, and with it at their
head the townspeople marched to thy
government house, where a noisy dem-
onstration was made.
Say Situation Is Critical.
ST. JOHNS, N. I*1., Nov. 17.—Dispatches
from St. Pierre tonight say the situation
there is critical. There are only three
policemen in the entire island, the popu-
lation of which is about five thousand.
It is understood here that should vio-
lence b«5 attempted the. British warship
Brilliant, now in St. Johns harbor, will
a re ocvoin or marm, and no step '
be taken for the present at least by polished.
Government. The chief Interest lie's tain the
in theynew regime, and It is hoped hero
that Yuan Shi Ka! will hold the regent,
Chun, in check.
Nevertheless, great ard tragic compli-
cations are considered possible, especiallv
In the South, where the revolutionists
mitft.t start a movement if the Govern-
ment decides to stifle all reforms. This
might he particularly serious to Prance
on account of the Indo-Chinese revolu-
tionists. However, these have always re-
spected France's property, especially the
railroad, and KYane.e, although she un-
dertakes to arrest revolutionists who
cross the border in ac ordance with an
understanding with China, does not de-
liver the prisoners lor decapitation, but
Interns them.
In view of the grave complications In-
volving international Intervention, France
considers it fortunate that the great pew-
rri.nr,i tn ••••• , rrs are committed to a treaty governing
nrx ™ I;,rnncf h{,s such action, and otherwise to the tnteg-
no warship nearer St. Pierre than Brest
and the West Indies
CONDEMN NIGHT RIDING.
Hays County Farmers Union Meets at
Kyle.
Special Telegram to The Express.
KYLE, Tex., Nov. 17.—The Hays Coun-
ty Farmers' Union was In session at this
place today. A large delegation was pres-
ent and business of Importance trans-
acted. Joe Edmondson, State lecturer
and organizer, was present and addressed
the union in elosed session at 11 o'clock
n m. and the public at 7:30 o'clock to-
night. A large audience of men arid
women greeted him
The union adopted a resolution con-
demning night riding In the strongest
Though there has been no such
rity of China This is the
France's treaty with Japan.
basis of'
AGED HUNTER IS LOST
C. F. Hundley of Marble Falls Wan-
ders Many Miles, but Is Not at All
Frightened—Found by Comrades.
Special Telegram lo The Express.
MARBLE FALLS, Tex.. Nov. 17.—C.
F. Hundley. Marble FiUIh' octogenarian
deer hunter and a prominent cltUen. had
u most thrllllnK experience last night
while off on a liuut. He had gone out
with Cleorgo Roper, Monroe Laforge and
Sam Ussnry acroa* the Colorado River
In this rounty, tho member* of the Hayg 1 jn tlie Klatrork section to hunt di'er. The
County Union wish It published they are I party succeeded in killing two fine young
opposed. Resolutions were passed to di- | bucks and separated to hunt in different
versify and plant more corn and feed-
Rtljff.
The union has a large membership In
this county and nr" beginning to hold rot-
ton for better prices. ,
SIMPSON GOING TO WASHINGTON
Late Candidate Declares Trip Has No
Significance.
Special Telegram to The Express.
DALLAS. Tex., Nov. 17—J. N. Sl'mp-
brakes. Mr. Hundley mistaking direc-
tions given him by a German resident,
look the wrong end of n cattle trail for
camp and night found him several inilea
from the other members of the party
and from their camp on Flat rock Creek.
He fired ills gun a number of times but
got no response. Meantime his com-
panions became alarmed about him and
fired several shots. But the distance was
too great for the sound to reach the lost
man's ears.
At a late hour Mr. LaJ orge came to
town, raised a searching party and the
son, late Candida^ for Governor of Texas I ^Tcam p 7I of''the logman w^founri
on the Republican ticket, passed through about six miles from Marble Falls in a
Dallas last night on his way to Wash- wild cedar brake on the lands of
lngton.
Mr. Simpson has fully recovered from
the strenuousness of the campaign, and
said that tie felt perfectly well.
His trip to Washington, he said, had
no particular significance.
Wedded at Palestine.
PALESTINE. Tex.. Nov. 17.—Max Wil-
liams and Miss Heney Spencer were
united In marriage at the home of th*»
bride's parents in Old Town by Rev. R.
H. Crosier today. Mr. .Williams is in
the furniture business at Athens arul be
and his bride left for that today.
Ulrlch Varnhagen.
He manifested no excitement whatever,
but said lie was entirely comfortable only
a little sleepy. His friends tried to dis-
suade him from continuing the hunt
but their appeal fell on unlistening oars.
He walked to the camp, a distance of six
miles, after having covered some fifteen
or twenty miles on foot during the day,
and Is today hot on the trail of still
other antlered beauties.
Mr Hundley is nearly fll years of a*?e.
He has only one deer to his credit tills
season thus far. but is insistent on
getting up to his limit of three before
the seaocui ia over.
Special Telegram lo The Express.
SAN MARCOS, Tex.. Nov. 17.—'The
corner-stone for the new court house of
llays County has been received by the
contractors. It was quarried In the
granite quarries of lJano and is of beau-
tiful gray granite with two sides highly
One of the outsides will con-
names of thu Commissioner*
Court of Hays County at the time of
letting the contract as follows: lid R.
Konc, County Judge; J. H. Hales, Com-
missioner Precinct i; J. H. Wilson, «'om-
missioner precinct 2; Kli 11 i 11. Commis-
sioner Precinct 3; J. W Crow, Commis-
sioner Precinct 4: James Turner, County
Clerk; IV. T. Jackman, Sheriff. On tito
other side are the names of the archi-
tects and contractors as follows: C. 11.
J'age Jr. A: Pro., architects; Francis
Fischer, R. C. Gamble, contractors.
The stone will be laid Monday, Novem-
ber 2.1, at 11 o'clock a. m., with the lm~
j ressive ceremony of the Masonic. Grand
Lodge of Texas, special dispensation bav-
in" been received for that purpose. The
four Masonic lodges of Hays County will
bo in charge of the services tbrought
their respective masters, invitations have
been sent out to lodges and members of
the order in all t.ho surrounding country,
and a large crowd is expected here for
the occasion.
Not only among the Masons are prepa-
rations being made to celebrate the day.
The schools of San Marcos are arranging
to he present in a body. Provisions were
made tliis afternoon for lining the school
children on the four sides of the public
pla/a. The students of the city public
schools, about six hundred In number,
will occupy the north side. The students
of the San Marcos Baptist Academy and
the l/one Star Business College will be
on the south side, the students of Cor-
onal Institute on the west side and the
students of the Southwest Texas Nor-
mal on the east side. All of these will
have their colors and flags and pen-
nants. These will line up In double rows
to permit the passage of the procession
of Masons in going to and from the
northeast corner of the building. Tt Is
estimated that about sixteen hundred
students will he in line, of whom about
one thousand have homes other than In
this city. The three city fire companies
are expected to be on parade with their
apparatus and paraphernalia. It Is ex-
pected that the crowds on the public
square will be the largest ever seen In
this citv. The stores and places of busi-
ness will close for the exercises.
Mew Set of Officers in Anderson.
Special Telegram to The Express.
PALESTINE. Tex., Nov. 17.—Anderson
County now has a 'hew set of officers,
they being sworn In yesterday. Among
tin- new ones are: County Judge O. C.
Funderburk. County Attorney R. M.
Johnson. County Clerk J. E. Brltton, "Dis-
trict Clerk John Moore. All of th«- above
mentioned are young men and will make
the county good official*. The rest of
the official family have been holding of-
fice for the past two years. Floyd Mor-
rN. one of the county's best farmers, will
represent the precinct in which Palestine
is Jocated on the Commissioners Court.
STILL HAVE HOPE Iff TURIN.
Think Elkins Announcement Only n
Plea for Silencc.
TURIN, Nov. 17. The (iazctta di Tou-
rlno states that from an authoritative
source it Is authorized to announce that
the marriage of the Duke of Abruzr.i and
Miss Elkins will occur, but not imme-
diately.
The paper says the denial of Senator
ElKins must be understood merely as an
invitation to observe respectful silence.
Dies in St. Joseph, Mo.
Special Telegram to The Express.
PALESTINE, Tex., Nov. 17. — News has
been receivefi in the city '»f the death <»f
Wilfred M. McDonald of St. Joseph, Auo.
Mr. McDonald was tin* son of Mr. and
Airs. Wilfred McDonald and a broth#r of
Mrs. Frank Markle, nil residents of this
city.
If Chief oi Military Cabinet.
RERUN, Nov. 17.—The Emperor has
appointed Lieut. Gen. Haron Morltz von
Lyncken chief of the Military Cabinet
This office was made vacant by the
death recently of Gen. Count Huelen-
Haesler. Gen. von Lycken ia now com-
mander of the Fifteenth division.
ARABIAN TROOPS DEFEATED
Bedouins Repulse Them With Heavy
Losses and Capture a Num-
ber of Field Pieces.
LONDON. Nov. 18—A dispatch from
Constantinople to the Times says that the
telegrams from Medina, Arabia, give
brief details of an engagement between
the troops and a large force of Bedouins.
Three battalions occupying I»eit El Raw!
were compelled to retire and suffered
severe losses during the retreat. Two
ol fleers and twenty-eight men ware killed
and forty wounded.
The P.cdoulcs also capturcd a number
of field pieces.
Cordial Greeting for Glennon.
ROME, Nov. 17.—Archbishop Glonnon
of St. Louis lias received a most cordial
greeting here, both the Vatican and prop-
aganda having a deep admiration for th*
energy of the Catholics of St. Louis.
Archbishop Glennon will soon be received
by the Popo in private audience.
"Texas Beer for Texas People"
ALAMO
BOTTLRl) BEER
A bracer— a tonic—a cordial. Hralthful at all times-
and an appetizer.
brewed by the
Lonh Star Brewing Co.
TheKenney Sanatorium!"; PAifmm9mAs!
Located in the most desirable part of the city. Up to the minute in
equipment and management. Designed primarily for surgical and
Obstetrical cases. The demand for the institutional care of
other patients has been met bv the establishment of special and
separate departments. TERMS REASONABLE. Local
and Long Distance Telephone Connections.
DK. JOHN VV. KENNEY and DR. NAT M. KENNEY, Boum Sirgeoas
All Languages Permissible.
ROME, Nov. 17.—A proposition made to
the Institute of Agriculture and supported
by the United States, that the delegates
to that body be permitted to address it in
any language, was today approved almost
unanimously on the condition that the
services of interpreters be supplied.
Thru Sleepers and Chair
Cars to Fort Worth,
Kansas City and Dallas
Trains Leave I.AG.N. Depot 7:45 p.m.
HARVEY - DINING - HALLS
H. Y. WILLIAMS, P. A.
1A3 Wast Commerces treat.
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 323, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 18, 1908, newspaper, November 18, 1908; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth442487/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.