Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-20

any but fho ,,,e ipf sensation, on from
Tbe enan Judas lscariot "Vuia oe
tor ~ mayor could not No. ncii.
thor, NJ thougb everyore elso III ~
81 e.. re thought be shoaid ,e,, u' !, see
besti os he certainly needed ,be,,, e' as.
mavor es,s -. be could give ~ thS
p, OsLNlSCIENT AGNoSTIc
vot i t,. IS one who knows an sb,ns. 81
So 1nyyWs nothing But then ~ ,,,,,i i,au
Eeeni .ne mayor was not much g;ve,, y,
ipnara =, Soiup any with preachers "a III
could H. VI tnem aud their motives
he bod -, eAcused He thought though
ma. Sause Tor complaint Against az
u,4!or who had seen M IN osg ,use w
era OF the speakers motives uon ,s
worid snce opinions We're M order 40
1917 give some of his and ~ a.,
p p,o,,eu TO express his opinion ~ tbe
not VI ~ 10, language that this pnper conid
90. !9r Y might be Considered In he
yrs or the law hbelous. >" ''e
,bat, thought the police dld as well M
duty U"'e po, Tor II they did their full
BE- discharged "''e Tho sure II to
DSrton- Armstrong case was then rebssb.
ne 9hu the officer commended 10 the
IeOple as a man worthy of any honor
w people may want 10 give him "A man
VIZ would never play the people false
,,te tnen retold the story OF a mar
VINO was arrested ON gun" csrrvinr
tngt,ge' putting up $50 and the officer
sihS 70 get PembertOn TO keen silent
and divide this money.
lie asserted the idea existed a,nong ,he
'oIee force that II they ala their dutv
- Fuly they would be fired from the
, md he then read affidavit No. 4. Of
% ~. Garrison, who swore thnn within
zen months, IN July or August. William
-; flushing, then and now on the fore.
10ld MN that he would not 20 to see DR.
ihoyu' VINO had sent for him. for he
Knew what he wanted him to 10 about
the disorderly houses, and he could not
sitiOn. ~
Mr Baten then alleged that since this
aildnut was made. March IA. two other
Onlcers have said the same thing.
At1davit No. was OF " j phillips
who swore he saw the pOstonice saloon
open ON Sundays within two months past.
once at $50, D. M, when he saw drunk
en- man thrown out and beaten by the
proprietor, aud another time about .
IN the morning In the comments on
this were some opinions that reelected
on the city marshal
Affidavit No was also by Garrison.
who asserted the police encouraged the
saloons 10 keep open aud sold the right
TO do 80, aud No. q. Of the atBdavits
was Of one, the preacher said was an OK
saloon man. named r. ID. Galloway.
who sNOrc that officer -- had Of
fered 70 protect him from arrest for Sun.
day selling II he would pay him $50 for
every two months, that the whisky men
paid SIS. etc.
Another saloon man, Mr. Blair Eliz.
abeth and Arizona streets, had said
he had paid the same officer
MIR. Baten then made statement
about Alderman Tiller and said the af-
tidayits to support this charge could
not be read from a pulpit The affidavit
was made by l. j. Phillips. and simply
asserted that sometime within two
months past he saw j. III. Tiller stand
ing In a wine room In the rear of the
PQstoiiice saloon, talking TO two women.
There were two other
SUPPRESSED AFFIDAVTTS
which merely INSERTED that s j, Phillips
and j. NJ, COrley saw women, some very
young, and a man and q woman 20 into
the Postoiiice saloon and into the wine
rooms.
The preacher had asked Mr.. Phillips
II he did not fear TO make these aihdn-
Wits " he was not IN bodily danger. hut
Phillips was not afraid He himself
had been warned that these sermons
would cost him his life. but he had no
fears. and " he did full he would be
proud 10 fall doing his duty.
lie had begun this crusade In February
and il was now ended, 50 far as any pub
lie talk went,