davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
Manager Oua,'s II or eY.
New York Herald.

Fortunately the Republican campaign
treasury is full aud Overlooking Wien
that excellent New York Democrat, De-
tective Cornelius L anymore power to
his elbow-pockets the Philadelphia
Manager Qusy's S2G00 for detecting q
fraudulent registration and causing the
conviction OF the criminal-who hsp-
pened to be Republiceu-Mr. Qlay's
campaign fund Will not be seriously de-
pleted.
At the came time this thing has not
worked just IS Mr.. Q 1ay, from Philaaeiss
phis, intended it to. When he offered
PRES sggregsh1g S25. 1000, contributed
by coed Philadelphia mcnopolists, for tn;
detection and conviction OF NsI
Workers guilty OF fraudulent
registration, II was not his Intention, we
suppose, to pay his campaign fund t.
Democrats for sending Republicans ia
all. They cay New York is going w be
q close stste, AID here MT. Qlay, from
Philadelphis, has lost the party of gres!
moral ideas in Nav York one vote snd
$4,000 Of good Philadelphia money, WHICH
sum, more judiciously iDvestee-wsN,
might have been more effectively employ
ed, let US say.
One csnnot help smiling st this mishsp
Of Mr.. Qusy from Philadelphia. When
the bitter Is bitten, when shsrp Pennsyl-
vani. politician digs pit for New York
ers and falls into 1t himself, the New
York boys will have their laugh. Mr.,
Quay, from Philadephis, must not be
offented with them even II they should
serensde him for his Skill In catching q
Republican Tepester.
But while the New YORK bows enj ~ the
discontinue OF Mr.. Quay OF Philadelphia,
every honest voter will rejoice that that
good New York Democrat, Detective.
Leary-more power to his elbow 9
caused the conviction Of the scoundrel
Gordon. and thst the grand jury and
Judge Cowiug acted with such q imirabie
promp:ness in his indictment, lrisl ard
cOnvlc ion. This example Of sure and
swift 1stice will deter others, for Judge
Cowing gave fsir warning that he would
give the seyerest punishment the law
SLOWS to every man caught IL this in
famous business. The JUDGES words are
so farcible and impressive warning that
we take pleasure in printing them here
He said:
Such sroundrels as YOU must be punished Sc
verely. Our ins.i utions depend upon the On.
rity of tUe b Hot Bat such ilk as you defle II.
You cheat an honest man out of his vote by
neutralizng the etfect Of his ballot. If hao
the making ( the laws you would be punished
more severely tina. Won are low. l. would be
Gods e>,ing If every man WIN sells his
vote, or r. gis ers or votes illegally, could not
alone bs 1isfean ;n'ssd. but rent out of the
country entirely. will severely punl,h every
man brought before me for these crimes, no
matter wha. bis politics may be. AS fer a.
am concerned l am determined to do all can
to bring about honest elections.
District Attorney Fellows says that his
Office is paying vigilant attention to ell
kinds Of attempts at election frauds, with
the wholesome determination to bring to
speedy justice not only the wretched
agents in these frauds, but also the more
important men who stand behind them in
the dark. Every honest citizen wants an
honest election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

four gears more. bat intends to cease his policy
again fdror EnglGHiS inter SIS. then should
hare no further doubts, but go J0r'rard and rote
for him.
l know Of no one better able to direct me, sir,
and most respectfully ask your advice in the
matte. will further add inst the two men,
Mr. Cleveland and Mr.. Harrison, are very
evenly matched and 8 few votes may elect
either one Mr.. Harrison Is Il higb tariff man Il
dttierer on the American side Of all questions
0"d undoubtedly an caemy to british Interests
generally. This state is equally divided be
tween the parties, and mere handful OF our
naturalized countrymen can turn 1t either way.
When It is rene NIB cred that small state (Col,
orado) defeated Mr.. Tilden in Isi6 and electea
Hayes the Repub lean. the Importance o. CaliS
fornia is at oncs apparent TO all
As you are at the fountain hesd of knowledge
on the question and know ,rhether NJ. Cler.
land present policy is temporary oniy. and
lrhethcr he triH, as soon rs lie secures another
term OF fo,ir gears in the presidency, suspend IL
for one OF Friendship end free trade appiftE
you privately and confdentially for lnforAa
ton, which shall IN turn be treated as entifely
secret. Such information would put me ATTEST
myself, and II favorable to Mr.. ClevelanG ela
Lie me, on my own responsibility, to assyre
many OF our countrymeu that they 'rould 10
England Serrice By roting for CiereIond and
against the Republican system Of tarit. AS be-:
fore observed. we know not what to do, bat
look for more light on a mysterious .ubi eel:
winch the sooner 1t comes 3riU better Serre tiUe
EngttStBlcH in casting their rOtcS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
Dangerous Joking.
New York World.


Boss Qasy's importation Of election
shsrps from Philadelphia to "preveut
frauds" in this city is one Of the grim
NEST jokes Of the campaign. New York
has had more honest elections in late
years than any other large city 10 the
country, while in Philadelphia they are
no or ously corrupt. The World is for the
prevention and punishment Of election
frauds BY whichever party attempted or
perpetrated. But we warn Chinamsn
Quay's promoters Of purity tina! their
Boss is not member Of the Board Of
Pardons in this state, as he WAS ic Penn
sylvania when he procured the release CT
the FIVE confessed Republican brioers in
1880 II they get caught In sny crooked
ness here they will most likely have to
serve out their terms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

THOSE who have nothing better to do
may collect postage stamps. Not that
their time might not be spsnt better in
reading, walking, bsying at the moon-
anything innocent under heavens, per-
hsps, yet 1t is better than to do S5solutely
nothing. Mrs. Pritchard and Miss Laskey
Of n awburyport, have collected million
of these rsli:s Of the mail, and they are
quite proud and happy. A million can
celled stamps are worth mere thsn 5 Sin
gle one because they will weigh sbcu,
100 pounds snd they are worth quarter
oi cen! d pound at the INK shop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

YESTERDAY morning the Associated
Press through TsE GAZETTE gave notice
that General Benjamin Harrison hsd
"prsctically closed his campaign" after
having shaken the hands OF not less than
80, 600 to 100000. AS the Indianapolis
Associated Press agent did not add s
"private note to editors" to reduce the
number [as be did With reference TO some
figures On q former OCCASION
we must presume that the Generals
hand shaking campaign scsusls extended
to "not less than 10000 to 100000 peo
ple." This is campaign Of educs Ion
and there is nothing like shaking ,he
hands of the people when q candidate
wishes to educate them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

The Evening Call and the Jefferson
Jimplecute have been pleased to refer to
TIE GAZETTE as the puppet Of pc litical
bosses. This paper never likes to be laid
under journalistic courtesy, and there
fore calls the attention Of its esteemed
contemporaries to the fact that they are
the organs q party which is dominated
by an Inner Council Of bosses organized
on the military plan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

"TKIRE is little doub:," says tie Waco
Day, that 'money was sent down into the
Ninth Texas district by the national Re-
publican committee to help the canvsss
against Mr.. Mills-not as much, perhaps,
IS charged by the ST. Louis Republic
correspondent, but chunk CT good solid
ntsl" that has kept the wheels crossed
and the machinery oiled to work smooth
and easy. There have been no brass
bands nor professions, but just enough
still-hunting 600 pun on the Prohibition
lists intended in very quiet way to Sc
cure as many votes as possible without
attracting too much attention"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
HYDE JENNINGS,
Notary Public, Tlrrant, County Tex.

The above aft iavl! is cheerfuIly given
place in THE GAZETTE. The purpose Of
this paper mas been to Dem orstrste the
fact Of the existence OF the Videttes in
Tsrrsnt county, and not connect anyone
especially with the order. Mr.. ms
statement mus. be accepted, therefore, as
relieving tbs: gentleman Of the charge
Of membership in the Videttee, and THE
GAZETTE Isl greatly pleased to be the
medium Of making mis- deni,l public.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
kBgUg PEOPLE,
count.

Mts. Hughes Hailett has resumed her
musical evenings in London.
The Duchess Of Cambridge lately cele-
brated her ninety-tifst birthday.
President Van Horne OF the C.rsd!en
Pacific Railroad is to De knighted.
Secretary Biysri always wore lemon
colored kid gloves when codfshing.
Harvard is preparing to lionize M.
Coquelin when he goes there to lecture.
Laura Dsintry is about twenty and has
remarkably fac head and face snd visit
fal eyes.
Historian Bancr1f.'s hair and beard are
white as snow, but his eyes are clear and
his wit Keen.
George Gould is beginning to be af.
ficted with his father's tormentlng com
plant CT neuralgia.
Count Bsdeni will succeed Herr Von
lleski as Govern0r OF Gsltcia under the
Austrian government.
Tie Rev. Eliz,betn W. Greenwood
siys there are in this county l ( 465 COM
mercisl travellers WHO are women.
Adelins Patti says that she mesns to
make g liberal provision in her will for
the education Of poor girls with good
voices.
Louis Rseves says thu. the day OF the
tenor has passed. All the interest Of the
lover Of opera is engrossed Dy the So
prsIo.
The Duke and Duchess OF Marlborough
will visit this country during the winter
snd take par. in some Of the social gayety
In Nav Y ork.
Miss Amanda Delmss, creole who
vas brought up to life Of Incidence and
was then thrown on her own resources,
is one ofthe most successful sugar plant
efs in Louisisns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
NoYTOE TO rHE PUBLIC.

DR., R.H. TOLAR snc NIB. l.. CALHOUN
arc Ine General Agents OF The GAZETTE. Thii
ofdce will be responsible for all monies paid to
and settlements made by them.
The local agents of THE GAZETTE are known
In their respective communities, and are re
YuoIsible to the subscriber until he gets bis pa
per, showing the maturity on the label, Whiof
hey can examine and see that they nave credit
according to the amount paid.
AM parties are cautioned 20 exam ne care
trIly The letter of authority of any person not
rnown to them, who represents himself &c
travelling agea. OF or solicitor FOR subscription.
70 THE GAZETTE.
We cannot holc ourselves Responsible Tor IN:
ACTS of those who have no authority to repre-
sent ia. DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

tu sed to give any assurance OF the sort
and was discharged. together with seven
other workmen, who were Of the skms po-
litlcsl opinion IS himself. he sdded fur
-ther that he received promise of REIN
statement and SIS to boot il he would
promise TO vote fo- Harrison. He pro-
fessed him self rssdy 10 swear in court to
tne truth OF these. .at.tements, including
the attempted bribery, snd was directed
to ls97the case before the District Attor-
new
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
THE PROOF OF IT.

The existence of the National Order Of
V.dettes in this county has been denied
TIE GAZETTE has no desire to connect
the name OF any one especially with this
order, but this paper has been challenged
to prove that tie ordcr eriStS, and tia.
proof is here offered, beng taken
from interviews Of the evening Msil OF
this city WITH MEN WHO Rad JOINED
THE VIDETTEs. This ought to be suffi;l-
ent evidence before any tribunal. In
submitting t1is testimony, The GAZETTE
suggests to those who want further in,
fornstion OF the Videttes to
cross-question Wessrs. Emmerson well
known Republican, and Flnning, g well
known Democrat. Perhaps ell the in~
formation desired, II not more, can thus
be obtained.
But here is the evidence, and it comes
all unsolicited by The GAZETTE.
From the Evening Mall, oct. IS.
Desiring to get at the bottom of the whole
thing, thu Mail man want out and Interviewed
number of men who had been charged with
belonging to this order. W. F. Tanning, for
merly stalwart supporter of the old Peoples
ticket, was seen, and he did not deny that he
had been member of the "Nidettes." but he
said he had left 1t when he saw the objects the
order had 10 view. 1t was too tough for him
ceedings of the lodge or elmer circle" here
had been burned after the election two years
ago. No negroes, according to Tanning,
wee admitted to it-they were barred
ont. Squire BcnDrooE, who wa. an in
dependent candidate for County Treas
urer was barred out of the race by the "Vl-
dettes," because ne was not Vidette. Fan
ming went further and said If 1t was necessary
he would 80 over the county and tell the peo-
pie all about the concern and fully expose 1t.
Sam Emmerson, who was suspected by a
Mail reporter OF having been member OF the
order of 'Videttes" was approached yesterday
afternoon, and asked why he had been bounced.
His answer was:
b =cause got ~ In a council meeting and
said tina: the whole thing WAS treaso nable"
"You were q member then"
who were and are yet"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
New York Evening Post.

Charles E Falk, ef No. Isl East Fourth
street, came 10 the office OF the Evening
Post to day and told the following story:
BE said thst he had been employed for
five months as sorter in tie cigar factory
OF Henry and jacob Jacoby, at Seventy
sixth street, near Third avenue, when u
bscame known on the 15:h Of SeptembA7,
that he intended to vote for Clevelandfand
Thurman. Thereupon he was Gent f3 by
Mr.. Henry Jacoby and told that ne m03s
either pledge himself 10 vote the Republic
can ticke. or leave. He says that he II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
THAT REPUBLICAN, TRICK.

The correspondence between : suppo.
sItlous Engligh resident of Caliior-
Mis- and Lord Sackville- West, Brit
ISL Minister at Washington, is
given below. THE GAZETTE itsli-
cises some portions of the alleged
Eaglisnmsn's letter, to show that any
man but chump would havs de-
tected the partisan trick. Any fifteen
yesr-old boy in Texas has more
political sense thsn Lord Ssckville
This minister should be recslled. II ne
was sincere he has not sense enough to
properly represent his govar1msnt; a1d
II be willingly lent himself to a partisan
purpose the respect due to the admins.
tration demands his speedy departure:
POMONA, CAL, sept. 4, 1855
To the British Minister, Washington, D. C.
SIR The gravity of the political situation
here ana ths duties of those voters who are Of
English birth, but still consider England the
mother land, cols'iiuIe the apology l hereby
Off or for intrudlny for inform alton.
Mr.. Cleve!aad's message to Congress on the
fishery question justly eN;ites our alarm and
compels us to seek further knowledge before
finally casting our votes for him as We
had intended to do. Many Engiish CHI
zens have for years re 'rained from being
na!uralizsd, as they thought no good would
accrue from the act, but Mr.. Cleveand's ad
ministration hiss been so favorable and JriendIr
to,rard England, 50 kind in not enforcing the IRE
taliatory act passed by Congress. 50 sound on the
free trade question and so hostile to tie dynamite
school Of ireland that by the hund; eds-yes. by
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
Republican Repeaters.

With an honest vote In New York city
General Harrison will be elected Leader.
Have you noticed the fact that the first
and only repeater thus far arrested in
New York city was Republican snd con-
fessed he had registered In four wards
and meant to csst four votes Tor Harrison
on election day?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
a Great Paper.

The Fort Worth GAZETTE is toeing the
mark OF comp etition. Is csroons ere &
most admirable fea.u.e OF tie paper.
Most all important articles are intro-
duced by attractive cartoons, calculated
to sharpen the interest CT the reader. TIE
GAZETTE is q great .psper. Its political
SWORD is always unsheathed 10 glisten
over the scalp of the opponents OF Dsmoc-
racY. In .e>state snd nation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
az HONEST BALLOT.

Tie organ of the Non P artisans $50.
callec) is advertising 10 print tickets fol-
lis party, and promises to put the names
of its party candidates in the rational
and state tickets Of other parties. The
organ also offers to print "mixed county
ticket" II the candidates desire It.
THE GAZETTE has just o. e word Of
warning to every voter CT every party
Read yOur ticket. Read every name On ii
from President to Constable, and see il
you are voting your choice or the choice
OF some msnipul.tor.
Read your ticket that you may not be
Ewindled out Of your free ballot and fair
count.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
The Deadly = arallel.
Rockwell News.

The Fort Worth GAZETTE draws the
"desdly psrelei" on the Dallas News
with vengeance. And TIE GAZETTE Is
pse-eminentlY correct in the statement
that "those who cannot Steal specials
without detection should adopt honesty
as the best policy" This is good advice
at all times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
Skin to Gore.

We are indebted to the Fort Worth
Daily GAZETTE for the names o. tie pres
identlal electors. THK GAZETTE comes
70 US now the next Cay after publication,
and Is the cream of all the ds!liee-cbock
full OF the latest news, sharp criticisms
and sound editorials, and above al It is
Democratic from skin to core.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

I'VE CAN produce in this country every
thing that Is absolutely necessary for
life and er1oyment. II there were Chi
nese wall 100 miles high around cur
country We would not suffer one hour"
This from Ssnstor Hawley's recent
speech st Hartford, ssys the Boston Post
Is the first logical enunclation of the high
tariff theory by one of its advocates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

THE Evansville (Ind } Hersld mentions
one result OF free raw materials: "In
1871 we exported less than 10000
pounds Of sole leather. In that year
hides were put on the free list and In
1873 we exported IL 900. 600 pounds and
in 1883, 100000 pounds Of sole leather
in one year, while our boo! and shoe in
dusty nsa grown IN evan greater proper
iiorsD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

CHARLOTTE MoLYNEUx HOLLOWAY is
the editor Of the New London Morning
Telegraph, one Of the most ably edited
papers in Connecticut. She is vigorous
and forcibls writer, being especially
strong on the subiec: Of the tariff. She
is twenty four years old, handsome and
unmarried.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

FIFTY members Of the famous Louis
Vile Legion have been sent to Hazard,
KY, to preserve the peace during the
session Of the Perry county Circuit court.
If some psrsgrapher doesn't remark that
think good chance for bad pun has
been thrown away.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
As TO MP INN

FORT WORTH. TEN, oct. 30, 1855.
Editor Of the Gaz tie.
In your issue Of this date am charged
with having been aud with being mem
Der 0: the National Order OF Vide.tes. |
denounce the charge az being wholly
false. l am rot now and never have
been member CT said order. Said order,
II IL exists, never held meeting in my
cffice. l hsvs no knowledge OF the ex-
isterce 81 such so order, and respect
fully demsnd tat you retract such charge
In your lext issue. Very respectfully,
JOIN T. linn.
S Toru to and subscribed before
L. S me this ooh dAy Of October,
A D., 1883
HWY TvNNrNcZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

SECRET political organizations are OPP
posed to the genius Of 8 republican gov
eminent and to the principles of democ
rscY, and can never find permanent
adding place among free people. :,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

WHKN 1t comes down to extra fee
newspaper work, THE GAZETTE always
gets there-whether it is scooping Calves
tom Dallas newspapers on Galveston con-
fiagrations snd destruction Of coast
towns by storms; or, whether it is. finding
access to the inner councils of secret po-
litical iuntGs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

out By the Monroe county Democratic
committee. 1. Will be driven through the
county, stopping for thirty-three meet
!ngs in es many town., additional speak
ers OF prominence meeting it at the prin.
cipal points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
Branch Offices

DALLAS,
q. II. BAILEY. Correspondent and Genera
Agent, 725 MSin street.
B, GUNNER, Calculator snd Subscription
Agent, Sl2 Elm street, where she paper car
Always be found on sale, and where orders
tor Dallss city delivery can be lett.
-" WACO.
WA. CURRY. Agent snd Correspondent
cWEATHERFORD.
d.R, DORSEY, Agent and Correspondent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

IT IS su right, we suppose, to call the
Democracy q party OF bosses and ell
wrong to show the opponents Of Democ-
racy to be party of bosses. Alas for
the rarity OF Christian Charity!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

SENATOR REAGAN's reply to Senator
Hiscock Of New York was worthy Of the
old commoner and was patriotic re-
buke of the sectionalism aad misrepresen-
txtious OF the New York Senator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

Of e. Psso, which was kindly furnished
TO TIE GAZETTE for publication. We
are informed that Beach Co. are Repuo-
licans, but are in favor OF Cleveland and
the Mills bill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

THE Videttes seem to want the poiiti-
cal earth snd to take it. There is not
much chance for any member OF the vi
dette party but the Videtses themselves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

TIE subordinate Alliances sat down
with dull thud on Evan jones' candi-
dacy for Governor, and SO it came about
that the Swamp Fox took the place of the
Yidette Eelection.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
10, 1886, contained prominent advertise.
ment by Mr.. Wsnamsker, of which the TO-.
II 10 Ssi

lowing eXfRcG Is Ialr sample:
We are often ass ed why we go 5000 milss for
things we can M axe st home.
The thorteet answer Is. We don't.
There's q heap of meaning in that little
wo q, thing
nerlcan collars and cuffs. rot quite so good
as these we tell OF now and then as com 6
from over tn tea, we could get f3f 50 per cent
IN IRE money.
American collars and cuffs are made IN Troy,
The skill of the country is gathered
there That skill controls he country.
There is q keener fkiIl abroad, or better or
ganizsti1n, or better facilities Better collars
and CO ifs for thu money.
We bring these better collars and cuffs and
put them right beside OF the best American.
Which Will you buy
The quest on is answered You are thinking
of money, The money Il yours. Is It who
some to bolster Troy at q cost of third of your
money: Is II ros worth your while: VIII you
do Il: We are not sIch ninnies as to serlou.lSs
ask you ~!
That's the way you reason as buyers. TAiBs
the way we reason as merchants.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

TEE sympathy of The GAZETTE goes
out to its friend, E E. Overall, OF the
Jefferson Iron News IN the loss Of his be-
loved little son.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

In THE GAZETTE to-day Will be found
an interesting letter from Beach & Co.,
Hartford, Conn, to Appointment lawyer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
The Mail also prints the following:

j. b. Cobb who Mail reporter was informed
be was q member, but confessed that he knew
that such an organization existed in Tarrant
county