The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 117, Ed. 1 Monday, May 15, 1916 Page: 2 of 12
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2
Look at These
Cool Clothes
“Priestley” Mohairs
are very popular this sea-
son. Dozens of exclusive
patterns here in Light
Medium and Dark Colors.
Plenty of big sizes too—-
-46. 48 50 52 —any size
you want. Ransom & Sils-
bee “Palm Beach” very
different from the ordin-
ary because they are
Tailored Right. 86.00
87.50. $8.50 810.00. Any
and every size.
Ran com OUTFITTERS
□rOILSBEE —
H TWO CONVENIENT STORES
CASEMENT IS ARRAIGNGED
FOR HIGH TREASON
(Con inucd fn-m Pago One.)
Canizer of the Irish Volunteers and
impressed upon the Irish prisoners in
Germany that even thing was to be
gained for Ireland by Germany win-
ning the war. Those prisoners who
joined a brigade he was attempting
to form were promised by Case-
ment the attorney general asserted
that they would be sent to Berlin us
guests of the German government. In
the event that Germany won a sea
battle he would land the brigade in
Ireland to defend that country
against England and if Germany lost
the war the German government
would give each man 10 to 20
pounds and free passage to America.
"This is the plan conceived in
1915" said the attorney general "by
the man who in 1911 was begging
Sir Edward Grey to convey his deep ।
appreciation to the king for the hon-
or of knighthood which had just
been conferred on him."
Story of Capture Told-
When the speaker added that
Casement’s offer was treated with
contempt by a vast majority of the
Trish prisoners. Casement smiled and
glanced toward Bailey.
Sir Frederick Smith then de-
scribed Casement's a'leced machina-
tions in Berlin with details of his I
trip by submarine to Tralee where
he landed on Good Friday with Bail-
ey and a third man named Monteith
who is still at largo. He also told
of the sending of a ship with 20000
rifles from Germany to Tralee and
of how this ship was sunk at Tralee
end the crew captured.
The attorney general here intro-
duced ft dramatic touch by having
brought into the court a green rebel
flag which he said Casement had
brought from Germany to Ireland.
For a moment the prisoner sat with 1
eyes fixed on the floor refusing to
look at this emblem of the rebellion. '
Then he glanced up at the flag and
smiled derisively. Most of the time
during the attorney general's ad-
dress he sat with Ms elbow on his
knee stroking his beard —a charac- ;
teristic pose nf the prisoner ever
since his incarceration in the Tower
of London.
He appeared oblivious nf his sur-
roundings. but occasionally he
glanced up quickly showing he was
listening to the proceedings.
"In his efforts to raise an Trish 1
brigade among prisoners in Germany I
to fight against England the attor- ’
ney general said the prisoner had ।
met with little success. Such men as i
he won over were set free provided i
with green uniforms and received
rewards
When the attorney general do- *
elared that one of the Irish prison-*
•rs had struck t’asement in the face I
on being asked to join the brigade.
Casement smiled in evident amuse- 1
ment- Bailey was one of the prison- '
ers secured by Casement th* attor- ;
ney general said and was made an l
officer of the brigade.
The attorney general said Case- ;
ment was found concealed in what
is known locally as McKinna's fort j
He gave the name of Richard Mor- I
ton of Buckinghamshire and his nr.
cupatlon as that nf an author. He I
was seen tn drop a paper which con- .
tained a code including the follow- '
Ing:
“Await further instruction. Have
decided to stay. Further ammunition i
and rifles are needed Send another '
ship.
Casement Takes Notes.
The calling of the witnesses for’
the crown began immediately. Sir
Frederick concluded bis address. Sir i
Koger began to take a more lively
interest in the proceedings. He
Mixed a pad of paper which had
been provided for him and started to j
take notes of th* testimony. A state- 1
ment from Bailey was read by the
attorney general. Bailey said he
joined the Irish brigade at the sug-
gestion of Casement to see whether
it would be possible to get out of
Dynamite and Impure Rlnnd Jr
Building Full of Dynamite
Dangerous. raft I
' A Body Full of Impure —xss;-—
Extremely Dangerous. mkT
You feel a keen sense of anxiety when aware
of the nearness of a quantity of dynamite—H&.
yet exhibit little concern when the body be-MM >■ SWvTSFfUni CQ
comes contaminated with impure blood sub-Hnn! axumtibumSbu.
jecting you to some severe malady.
From the first danger perhaps you can move USk l
—from the second danger you will only
safety in treating the blood with S. S. S.
S. S. S. not only assists Nature in eliminatingPScV*
the poisons responsible for Rheumatism Catarrh.
Malaria or ScrofuU but has elements in its vegetable ingredients
that materially Crease the health-sustaining qualities of the
blood corpuscles. 0
Don’t delay treatment with S. 5. S. It can be had at any
druggist.
MONDAY
DO YOU WE/R “KNOX” HATS?
i Germany. After a visit to the Ger-
man foreign office he said he was
j told to make ready to depart and
. was taken on board the submarine
U-19.
When they sighted Tralee he was
told the visit was in connection with
olunteer movement. He was
1 transferred to a collapsible boat as
; the submarine neared the coast. The
i boat overturned as it reached the
; surf. He had to wade ashore and
then went back to the boat for arms.
Bailey said he and Casement reach-
ed Tralee and that Casement went
into the shop of a news agent ano
Inquired whether the commanding
officer had arrived- He was an-
swered in the negative. Bailey then
got into the motor car in which he
was arrested.
After the formal evidence had been 1
given by the police as to the reading
. < f the charge to Casement and Bail-
• ey in the Tower of London Casement
. rose and said
Says Bailey Innocent.
"Well that man 'pointing to Bail-
ey) ;s innocent. I think the indict-
ment is wrongly drawn against him. ’
Casement then offered to procure
counsel to defend Bailey who said he
was without means.
The first witness was John Robin-
son. of Belfast formerly a corporal
in the medical corps taken prisoner
in the early stages of the war and
recently released. He said that of
four thousand Irish prisoners gath- :
ered at Limburg to hear Casement’s '
exhortations between fifty and sixty I
Joined the Irish brigade.
Robinson fi^t saw Casement in
the prison camp. He was wearing
civilian clothes.
"What was he doing?’’ asked coun-
sel for the prosecution.
"Spouting bout the Irish bri-
gade" Robinson replied w’ith a rich
brogue. He said Casement prom-
ised the Irish prisoners SlO each if
they joined the Germans and passage
to America if Germany lost the war.
John Cronin of Cork formerly a
private of the Munster fusilliers cor-
roborated Robinson. Court then
adjourned for luncheon.
According to testimony given this
afternoon by Daniel O’Brien another j
Irish prisoner who was at Limburg
during Casement's visits and who
afterwards was exchanged. Casement
was hooted out of the Limburg camp.
Some members of a Munster regi-
ment struck Sir Casement and sev-
eral prisoners including O'Brien
were punished for it the witness tes-
tified. their rations being cut down.
THESE MEXICANS LOYAL
Two Hundred nt Brownsville Would
Form Battalion to Fight for C. S.
BROWNSVILLE. Tex.. May 15.— I
Two hundred Mexicans at San Be- >
nito have expressed a desir* to form
a battalion to fight for the United
States in the event of trouble with'
Mexico will not be mustered into'
th* Toxas Naiioanl Guard but will
hold themselves in readiness to an-
swer c. call nf th* United States gov-
ernment. This was decided at a mass
meeting nf over 350 Mexicans here
Sunday afternoon after thev had
heard addresses by Colonel ’R. L. .
Bullaru and Major J. F. Kilbourne
of the Twenty-sixth United States
infantry and several prominent Mexi-
cans.
Antonin Ra ma res aged 90. veteran (
nf the Southern <’nnfederacy and
former member of the Texas rangers
who also made -n address at the ।
meeting is credited with originating
the movement for the organization
of the battvlion of Mexicans.
— . -
Thirtieth Infantry at Kansas Citv.
KANSAS CITY. Mo May 15.—
Three special trains carrying the
38 officers and 850 men of the Thir- '
tleth Infantry stopped here several
hours today en route from Platts-
burg. N. Y for Sam Fordyce Tex.
Forty-six cars were necessary to < ar-
ry the men and their equipment.
They left Pittsburg last Friday and
will reach their destination Wednes-
ARGUMENTS IN
BANK HEJIIINS
BEGUN ST■
Entire Morning Monday Taken
Up With Reading of
Pleadings.
MANY POINTS AT ISSUE
Constitutionality of Guaranty
Fund Law Is Attacked
by the City.
Hearing of the city's injunction
suit wherein unsecured depositors in
the West Texas Rank X- Trust com-
pany have been prevented from get-
ting their money and the conatitu-
i tionality of the state bank guaranty
' law has been made the subject of at-
tack was begun Monday morning
i before District Judge F. G. Cham-
bliss. sitting for District Judge S. G.
Tayloe disqualified. The entire
morning with the exception of half
an hour before noon hour wag de-
। voted to reading the pleadings which
। were voluminous and advanced many
' questions that are expected to be
taken to the Supreme Court in the
event the injunction suit is not com-
। promised. Assistant Attorney C. M.
| Cureton representing State Ban It
I Commissioner John S. Patterson be-
gan his argument in favor of the
[ constitutionality of the law’ and re-
sumed it when court reconvened
I after the noon recess.
Commissioner Patterson and his
agent in the West Texas Bank L. K.
Roberts were present and are re-
presented by Assistant Attorney Gen-
eral Cureton. while the bank itself
is represented by J. F. Carl and R.
H. Ward. City Attorney George R
. Gillette and Assistant R. J. McMil-
। lan appeared in behalf of the city.
| Mayor Brown spent a few minutes in
I the courtroom during the morning
but after a sh.ort consultation with
1 City Attorney Gillettee he departed.
Judge Chambliss dismounted from
the bench during the early part of .
the hearing and occupied a seat at
the desk of Clerk Genrge Huntress }
while the pleadings were read. B n - ।
tween 30 and 4n spectators gathered j
outside the railing.
Petition Con^iimcs an Ilnur.
The reading .of the city’s original '
petition on which Judge Tayloe j
granted the temporary restraining '
order occupied a full hour it being I
presented to the court by McMillan. '
As is already known this petition at- .
. tacked the constitutionality of the
) bank guaranty law asserted that the ;
city’s deposits in the West Texas I
i bank were a trust fund and entitled j
' to participate in the fund and closed
with an Injunction prayer asking !
that Commissioner Patterson be '
estopped from paying undisputed
unsecured depositors pending final
hearing.
City Attorney Gillette then read a i
trial amendment in which It was sot |
out that th* city has filed its claim ‘
with Commissioner Patterson but !
that no action has been taken on
the claim. It further set up. in the .
effort tn show that the city’s deposit '
was unsecured and entitled to share i
in the guaranty fund that in July !
1915. the West Texas Bank though!
importuned at the time by the city
failed to give a new bond and that
as a consequence the city’s action in
naming that hank a city depository
was made null and void
General Demurrer Is Read.
Judge R. H. Ward of counsel for
the bank thereupon read the gen-
eral demurrer of the bank and Com-
missioner Patterson. It set up that
th* suit of the city is against the
State of Texas and consequently is
untenable because the State has flr«t
to cive permission for any suit tn be
filed and none has been given. Fur-
ther. it was pointed nut that the law
specifically enjoins the commissioner
of banking to take over and admlnh- ;
ter th* affairs of a defunct banking '
institution and that Commissioner !
Patterson was in the art of doing this 1
when estopped I».v court order It was (
urged that the city's m.mrv drew in- 1
terest and was secured by a bond ]
eliminating it as a beneficiary under '
th* guarantv fund. The general de- !'
murrer closed with a prayer that the
court refuse the citv’s prayer and
dismiss the proceeding.
Specifically excepting to tbe city's r
contentions the answer set nut how j
th* city asked for bids for th* safe- !
keeping of Its money and bow fhe 1
West Texas Bank A’ Trust companv i
bld 3 1 per rent /.n daily balances. |
It then attacked th* jurisdlrtlon of
tbe court setting forth that th* sta-
tute vested authority In the com- |
misdoner of banking to wind up the :
affairs of Insolvent banks and as- t .
sorting that the temporarv order re- I'
straining the payme nt of the un-|
secured depositors was issued with-:
out authority ft asked the court to
pass on this question of jurisdiction.
Says City Amply Scoured.
Taking up what was asserted *n ;
bp the legal remedy at the disposal
of the city it was pointed out that '
no matter if <'ommissioner Patter-
son did pay off tbe depositors whose
rights were undisputed there yet ‘
would remain more than ample .
funds to pay any claim which the
city might obtain against the fund.
The city by Mr. Gillette answer-
ing the general demurrer and ex-
ceptions. denied that the city's suit
is against the State . .f Texas and that '
the court i 1; without jurisdiction but
maintained that in reality the suit
is in behalf of the State. It also set
out that the < ity has filed its claim]
with Commlsskmer Patterson but
th* commissioner has taken no ac- i
Hon. It declined to admit that the |
city received Interest .on its moneys
or that the city's funds were so ae- 1
cured as to bar the city from parti-
cipation in the guaranty fund and
left these matters to be decided by
the court Because the city charter
as averred made it mandatory to de-
posit the city's funds at interest it
was contended that to all intents
and purposes the cityia money be-
came a trust fund.
Jude* Wards rejoinder was a
reiteration of the position that the
city's suit was premature in that
Commissioner Patterson has no*
passed on the city’s claim and that
I the city has six months from the
j date of rejection of such claim in
i which to file a suit at law.
This concluded the reading of the
I pleadings and Assistant Attorney
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
General Cureton at once began ar-
gument to sustain the constitution-
ality of the guaranty fund law. Thu
hearing may consume several days.
I’LANS ARE PROGRESSING.
Reorganization Committee for We*t
fesas Rank Confident <>f Sucocati
Plans for the proposed reorganiza-
tion of the West Texas Bank and
Trust Company are progressing
j rapidly. A meeting of the commit-
' tee representing the stockholders and
| depositors with Commissioner Pat-
terson was held Sunday and another
was scheduled to be held Monday
afternoon. At the meeting Sunday
the plan of reorganization was dis-
cuiaed and the sub-committee was
authorized to work out the plan for
stock subscriptions. The meeting
Monday afternoon is to take the ini-
i Hal subscription for stock.
। It is understood that tentative
; pledges already have been received
which indicate stock subscriptions
to the amount of about $200000. In
order to carry out the plan how-
ever. it will be necessary to raise
from $lOOOOO to $300000 more.
With this sum the new bank will
have a capital adequate to carry on
a business equal to that enjoyed by
any other bank in the city. It will
| more than off-set the bad loans
. which have been estimated by care-
; ful bankers as not more than the
■ capital stock of the old bank and
las a going concern it is believed
| many of these will prove of value.
1 The reorganization committee is
' to be allowed ten days in which to
carry through its plan and the mem-
bers of this committee are confi-
dent that they can succeed in that
time. A new charter will be issued
when sufficient capital has been sub-
scribed to warrant the assumption
that the project will be a success.
TAX MONEY IS TIED UP.
West Texas Bank Depositors Facing
New Cause for Worry.
Many of the depositors in the West
I Texas Bank and Trust Company are
I finding a new source of anxiety in
the city's injunction suit which pre-
vents Banking Commissioner John S.
Patterson from paying their claims.
The city taxes must be paid before
May 31 and a great number of the
smaller depositors have their tax
money tied up by reason of the city's
action. Unless some disposition of
the < ase is made before May 31. it is
probable many will be unable to pay
their city taxes with the result that
the city later will charge them inter-
est and penalty.
"I've been saving up nearly all
year putting by a little each month
to get together my city tax money’’
said one small property owner
whose money is held up by the in-
junction? "Now’ I can't get that
money and I’ve got to pay the city
taxes before May 31. If I don’t the
city will penalize me by charging me
interest and a penalty. If there is
any blame it ought to fall on the
city for tying up the bank's funds.”
U. S. IS PREPARING
NEW NOTE ON MAILS
“Very Vigorous” Document
Will Be Sent to Great Brit-
ain From Washington.
WASHINGTON. D. C. May 15.—
The American government is pre-
paring a protest characterized by of-
ficials as “very vigorous” against
the interference with mails to and
from the United States by Great
Britain. A note to bo sent forward
in the near future will take the po-
sition that the United States can no
longer countenance seizure and de-
tention of mails to and from the
United States particularly those
concerning neutrals.
The reply recently received from
England to the last American note
protesting acalnst interference with
American mails is considered unsat-
isfactory.
Protests have been made to the
government by many individuals and
firms who have been injured by the
frequent long delays to .which tnnils
between Europe and the United
States have been subjected is under
detailed study at th* State Depart-
ment and President Wilson had de-
cided to make representations to
Great Britain as soon as n note can
be completed
The Brit\h government will bo
informed that the United States con-
sidered it imperative that her policy
be modified.
TWO FEET OF SNOW
Deadwood. S. D . Heavy
Ikili at That Point.
DEADWOOD s. n. 1S _
Snow is nearly two f*et depp on the
level here as a result of a two-day
day storm The snow will be of
great value in the farming sections.
In Conference With Funston.
Mayor Brown nf Brownsville Cat-
Far Kleberg and R. J. Kleberg were
in conference with Major General
Funston at department headquarters
for an hour or more oMnday after-
noon. The conference presumably
was for the consideration of the need
for more troops in the Brownsville
district although no statement was
made on its object.
V
The Ij»/y Servant.
Once th°re wmr n lazy servant who
wished eh* was rich
So a fairy appeared and gave her a
lamp
Hub tha» lamp" «'inla!n»d the fairy
'and you can have xxhat you eant"
Rut the lazy servant wss n*t impressed
■ Tt'e tust h scheme to get the brasawork
polished.'' eh* vawned.
And so h*r fortunes remained as th*V
THE OTHER FEL-
LOW MAY NEED
BADLY JUST WHAT
YOU HAVE TO SELL.
USE A LIGHT WANT
AD AND TURN USED
ARTICLES INTO
CASH. THE COST
IS SMALL.
tt&owe cf 7
That Smith Fqvmo
OR
"PASS ITALOHG"
[continued in
OUR NEXT]
This is the smoke that Smith found. p
And this is the wrapper of paper and foil $1
That keeps it? fresh and free from soil. ws
PREPAREDNESS PARADE
REQUIRED HARD WORK
Theory of Million Men Over
Night Exploded Declares
Colonel Sherrill.
NEW YORK. May 15.—Colonel
Charles H. Sherrill who organized
the parade held Saturday to pro-
mote national preparedness said to- j
day that six weeks of hard work by •
hundreds of men were required to :
organise the great demonstration. ।
"Yet" he added "we did not I
equip provision nor transport a sin- i
Fie man. This proves that those;
who say that a citizen army of 1.-i
000.000 men is available overnight
are mistaken.”
It is a pleasure said Mr. Sher- 1
rill "to be able to deny all rumors ■
that our German-American fellow’l
citizens were hostile to the parade. :
We had thousands of them in our |
columns.”
» The insurance division of 8000
men in the preparedness parade has
been organized as a permanent body
to promote preparedness.
Chicago Plans a Parade. Too.
CHICAGO HI. May 15. A rail!
will be issued today by William Ma-I
ther Lewis secretary of the Illinois!
Naval League asking suggestions for
a proposed preparedness demonatra-i
tlon to be held in Chicago similar
to that in which 1 45000 persons pa-!
rrded in New’ York. Tentative dates;
suggested for the Chicago parade are ।
June 10. during the nation.’d conven-
tion week and July 4. The rally it
is planned will be representative of
the middle west. Leaders In the
movement feel that at least 200000
persons would be In the parade.
-♦♦♦•
60 cents —SuthHiv d Springs and
return every Sunday. 7:55 a. m..
Southern Pacific <Adv.>
—— -♦
Th* snewy ter Mount Everest In In-
<l% U plainly vi?fb!n to the unaided aye
pumm 1.07 diat&nu
MILD mellow tobacco kept in perfect ’condition" by a double
wrapping. Six pipe loads can be carried in the pocket-space of
a cigar. Each Smokarol is packed just right for cool smoking. '
If your pipe bowl is smaller-than-average crumble the Smokarol
and load as usual. Otherwise insert it whole. £■
■ OBITUARY
Ba^il Crump
Basil Crump 15 years old. died
it San Jose. Bexar county Sunday
norning. He was a native of Illin-
ois and had been in San Antonio
■»nly a short time. He is survived
>y his mother a sister and a brother
R. R. Crump who accompanied the
aody 10 Bridgeport 111. Monday
Homing. The body was sent under
he direction of the Rhelley-Loring
Undertaking Company.
Mrs. Nellie Christian Maxwell.
Mrs. Nellie Christian Maxwell 24
/ears old died at her home 230
’ompton avenue Sunday night. She
vas a native nf Grover Fannin
ounty Tex. and had been in tha
Mty for the last three years. She Is
survived by her husband W. Max-
veil of San Antonio; her parents
Mrs. and Mrs. James H. Davis; a
«ister. Mrs. Pearl Davis Martin of
San Antonio and a brother. J. F.
Davis of Del Rio. Tex. The body
vill be sent to Commerce. Tex. by
he Riebe Undertaking Company
Monday night and interment will be
nade there.
(Jeorge Miller.
George Miller 71 years old died at
he home of his daughter Mrs. May
Voeste eight miles from the city
in the Austin road at 7 o’clock Mon.
lay morning He was a native of i
S’ew Hampshire and was employed
for many years as a salesman by the ■
Alamo Dressed Beef Company of
his city. He is survived by his son.
[Jeorge P. Miller of New Orleans
ami two daughters. Miss Ida Miller
af New York and Mrs. Voeste. The
funeral will ba held from the chapel
of the Riebe Undertaking Company
at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning.
Services w-ill be conducted by Rev.
Arthur Jones of the First Presby-
terian Church. Interment will be
made in City Cemetery No. 1.
Funeral of L. O. Simon.
The funeral of U Otto Simon who
died last Thursday was held from
Travis Park Methodist Church at 10
o’clock Monday morning. Services
were conducted by C. W. Webdell
pastor of that church and the mem-
bers of the church acted as pall- 1
bearers. Mr. Simon had been a mem- j
ber of the church for many years. |
4 packages—24 smokes—loc .
Interment was made in City Ceme-
tery No. 1.
Shelley-Loring Undertaking Co.
Automobile equipment.
Roth phones 971—(Adv.)
FOIL ANOTHER PLOT'
Mexicans at Kingsville Had Planned
to Blow Fp Bank-
KINGSVILLE. Tex.. May 15 —
What is declared to have been a plot
to blow up a Kingsville bank and
hardware store has been frustrated
officers say. by a number of arrests
yesterday and today by Sheriff Scar-
borough and federal agents.
The plan was discovered it is al-
leged. in the arrest of Colonel Jose
M. Morin a former Villlsta officer
on a train south of San Antonio.
This plan it is alleged was to set a
barn afire in the outskirts of the
city to attract people's attention and
then to blow up the bank and store.
Fifteen Mexicans are in the Kings-
ville jail and it is said other arrests
are expected.
■ ■» »♦-
The government of Venesuela has em -
ployed an agricultural scientist tn give j
free instructions to farmers.
- -=
THE
State National Bank
With Resources Over $4500000.00
Is appreciative of its friends and patrons
and solicits new business.
R. R RUSSELL President.
iV. W. COLLIER Vice President.
J. H. HAILE Vice President.
N. H. BROWNE Vice Preaident.
THOS. E MATHIS Cashier.
A. G. ENGELKE Assistant Cashier.
STA Y’ 15 1916.
is
^rrnth
CAN HAVE RIFLES
(Tubs On Border to Be Supplied by
tjie Government With Gnns.
WASHINGTON D. C. May 15.
—Secretary Baker nf the War De-
partment has Informed Senator
Sheppard that th© people nf Donna
Del Rio and Eagle Pass who desire
tn form rifle clubs will be furnished
government equipment if formal ap-
plication is made to the National
Rifle Association.
Th© War Department rejected a
similar request a few weeks ago for
these towns on the border but since
it was decided to call out the Texas
National Guard to furnish sufficient
protection for the bnrd*r. the de-
partment decided it would not be a
bad policy to furnish rifles to citi-
zens who sought this form of mili-
tary training
60 cents—Sutherland Springs and
return every Sunday. 7:65 a. uu
nuuthern Pacific. (Adv.)
A curved windshield for automobile®
that reflects sunlight downward and pre-
vents glare has been patented
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 117, Ed. 1 Monday, May 15, 1916, newspaper, May 15, 1916; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1601465/m1/2/: accessed May 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .