Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

Iiobhy one cent. and that j. >. Ad-
I d,ngton and w. II. Feotherston Mels
lie defendants who had been ordered
to pay Hobby $3.50. The judge. unuu.
the circumstances, was forced 20 turn
j. p. Addington loose. and Hobby dla
moi ret his money. In behalf OF j. ;.
Addlngton l stated that without notice
10 him, all OF his property had been
taken and placed in the hands OF
receiver and that he had no money.
Besides did not think J. ;. Aaui ,,..-
ton had ever appeared before hoppy
in person or by attorney. asking re.
lief at his hands. The judge did NOT
seem to know what TO do. Tor ne hhu
first taken all the property away from
the man and then required MN 70 ply
$3.50 for having II so taken nno he,u.
Upon reflection. he said, II that be ine
case, the matter is easily settled. The
receiver can sell enough OF the property
to pay Judge Hobby his money. j. -
Addington was, thereupon, allowed 70
40 upon parole OF honor TO return next
Saturday. when the Lord only KNOWS
what viii be done with him.
am satisfied that this is but
sample OF hundred cases where the
proceedings have been equally as IT.
regular and scandalous. Men who
have a perfectly good title TO their
property have been deprived OF u ever
since the 22d OF June. and have during
All that time, been denied hearing.
At last after the Judge agreed to hear
the case the defendants are required
to pay $3.50 for n hearing before a man
whom they believe TO be. not only M
competent but under corrupt Influences.
Is ii possible that peaceable law-abid-
ing citizens who have had their prop
erty Illegally taken from them can be
forced TO pay $3.50 TO a private citizen
in order TO obtain the privilege OF
complaining OF the manner In when
they have been deprived OF their prop
erty?
Hobby seems to be Judge Kilgore's
evil genius Klgore does whatever he
says. Hobby gets his principal pick
ings out OF recpiverships An appllcn-
ton for Il receveFhlp. however dcfec-
tive the complaint. has never been re-
fused. / can safely say, In that court
When a receiver has once been APP
pointed, think 1t can also be said his
appointment has never been set aside
while the property held out. a re-
ownership not only furnishes picking
for Hobby but for numerous other
needy hangers-on around the court.
The $500 allowed Hobby In this case
and taxed against w. II. Fentohrston
and j. $. Addington ~ more than 10
per cent Of the value OF their property
in controversy II 1t be worth $500 for
Hobby twice to refuse TO henr appll-
cations to Vacate the receivership, In
the IultF VI ItNHNH anu common HNNiF'
what would II be worth for him 10 try
the case and examine witnesses. II
would have been more decent 10 have
connscated the property at the outset
and not annoyed and harrassed the
defendants further, one OF the favor
tie processes OF that court Is a man
dntory Injunction by which the citizen
is required to get up and yacatc his
property, and II Is frequently issued
without any notice whatever. While
I cannot speak from my own know
ledge, / have IL from sources which /
deem reliable that iuiunctions have
been frequently granted without the
Nat of the Judge, and In his absence,
upon the recommendation OF Hobby.
] have been cerdlhly Informed that the
clerk, after having made up his mind
TO appoint certain worthy and suit
able man, not related TO the pudgc, as
deputy, at Ryan, was intCrferred with
and dictated to by the Judge. and by
means or hls official position. the
Judges sun-iu-law WAS forced upon the
clerk as his deputy at Ryan.
! think these charges demand invcs-
tlgatlon. Tho conditions In the Chica-
saw Nation are becoming intolorable.
People are not only losing confidence In
the capacity OF the court. but are also
losing faith In It's honesty and in
tegrIty. Respectfully
e; S'ai'nsTu,n, Wy sol ~ lsye,-
Ind,,a y, t-,t,'e nh,'na'
sro'f ,,.,,t,,,,,. ..,' $500 : nav enueaN-
~ hts I'''r.,, 80 ,i',,t W. a Supy
irJ,'i, N Tia,n, VI a, ,.l III lhVor ui
i'I h 1919 :" yH'tHuery lnattets'
copies of the following papers:
l. The order appointing Edwin Hob
UsNr n,.
,p',s,.. ''N'' "N'"s V'o lceo Oh the
r NJ. ,,.,,. 90 MI. ,.,,,.
dc.essn- tei,,i,,,a. 'uusc hllsorvs pre-
,icr, n, ,, ''',s ~ pIehlhlhhfS or
III, ,'''i',,, Nu,N@,
10. ,ittot W. 'l31uy IA mus case
M M"H 1luMtu N'uu'
io,,.,neo sSeeonn' "t llohol Tor an al
1,,l,,e TSuJ WHlvh SHOWS mat tue
No., No, go "''e"eu MN \-oo
Vbeib9r ',u nsNyu
feoi na, AZ, 49, Nii "tutt 70 mat cl-
maj "a nSrt,, -, us lounl' " Us true
ing anv Li,d ,1'iSV'S suit seek
mi,t,d T., ~ 'y-url, ~ not per
nSg,,,co ~, 'uphe NtHoVe IN inc ilrst
n ~ h,i,t must nrst see Hobby.
s,it ~ -, ~ IN az Sourt tnht an equity
~ - - 49,, uH nlyI pfoprlo Nigore goes
~, upppy carries the Key
&c nus temple OF Justice
~ ~ 'hv yllE man who ls permitted
liz saf,,ses " 49,, uw'r IN lhlS case Hob
is ,,aii T., III thr KEY unless 500
lcil,,. ~" w Autante'
n ,,,-,,'i,..' S"N ~" thA l,iuse 70 appoint
wnhn,t n my clients property
eNacfln, !, bo,,5 tne'n ann without