Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 29, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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I
AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1902.
PAGE TWO.
L a a. i
083003003003003003063002000
Ne
TEXAS Will SOON DISAPPEAR
; 1:00 p. tn.
I
ISTON AN
MANY REGISTRATION CERTIFICATES ISSUED BY PROXY
PRECEDENTS SET BE PREDECESSORS WERE FOLLOWED
. 26 arrive
i. 75 leaves
0808301080130130890301604
STATE HOUSE HAPPENINGS
BECAUSE
MAY 29TH
NOT
HAVING ONE ON JURY.
and forms a sut, then the But Comes
+
Cit
REHEARING REFUSED
attentio
1
it. Austin.
JUAN MARTINEZ A FREE MAN.
+
That will settle
Park and The Annex.
it. rare Inducements are
WOODLEY CARTHEN
The Late Prof. Jacob Bickler, 5
C
JUMPED ABOUT
Until He Found the Right Food.
an office.
❖
returned from -
OMPLIMI
Unversit
219
went to another specialist, who told
montha.
and
He said
Mr. Robbins
SCHOOL CHILDREN LOST.
Verein
P
The opening concert for this +
Su
Battle Creek, Mich.
5
' A
THE GROCER.
1602 Lavaca St.
Strong Protest Has Been Made By Candidates Against
Practice Which Has Been Carried On.
Colonel Wortham Eomlident 1M lad Been in Austin at lime of
Bink failure It Would Hive Betn Averted-Over One
Hundred Questions Were Propounded.
Lavaca street; J. R. Carpenter,
East Sixth street, special agents.
We wholesale oils of all kinds and
retail coal and wood. Ira O. Wyse Oil
Co., phone 434
>. 75 arrive
1. 74 leaves
Slid Certiin Candidates Are Making Slates of Proxy Votes -Created
Quite i Stir in Local Pelitical Circles---llegal Voters
Could Be Run in Under Proxy System.
i the prese
Ember 14. It
them train,
a passenger
RTHAND
you are t
se. call on
ho superloi
Mrs. Erwi
ssistant, a
itory to ta
ents and *
Testilied Before Ilie Legislative Investigating Committee
Yesterday Morning and Evening.
BURT ;
Shoe Co.
612 CONGRESS AVENUE. ;
SAN SAB
re Llano .
ve San Sa
re San Sab
ve Llano .
Illy except
D. F. H
ACTION TAKEN IN AN OLD C|
IN THE COURT OF CIVIt
APPEALS YESTERDAY. 1
The charters of the following corpo-
rations were filed In the secretary of
state's department:
+
+
-
On Record— L.
El Paso.
On Brief* for
+
TURF
of the C
to all rae
MADIGIN
GEO. A
E f
l
I 1
| SUMME
1. comfort
d at the -
per month
. Apply
to J. E. I
t
+
+
+
+
+
+
S.
ATTOI
p tot 1-
AUS
brought the money up.
then told of the opinion of the attorney
general, which provided that nothing
but cash should be accepted for mon-
lea due the state for land*. etc. and
A M
e excellent
cafe, coi
e at No. !
becoming
ngly her ]
e. Mrs. V
be coffee, a
hot be exc
CIVIL ms COORT- +
WIFE’S JACKET AND CAME
TO GRIEF.
Cleared himself when he presented a
cloud that represented fire with a sil- 4
ver Head, that ment that money was
o —
PROCEEDINGS OF TH COURT AT
YESTERDAY MORNING'S
SESSION.
AN AMUSING LETTER TO
MAYOR WHITE.
EFMve— 10 40 a.
f DM in . 11 12 P
:PAKave 19.60 .
11:15 P
SOME IMPORTANT CASES WERE
DECIDED AT YESTERDAY’S
SESSION.
+ his Itinerary and a very import- +
+ ant feature of this meeting will +
+
+
+
+
+
+
now offered.
Mrs. Hage
piano an
eathing a:
8 Congres
was seen by a reporter for The States-
man and he acknowledged that proxy
rear platform of each passenger 1
At the trial of the case the rail
company won out as It was shown
>. 24 leaves
p. m.
>. 24 leaves
1 p. m.
>. 24 arrivi
LAMPAS.
e Burnet .
re Lampas
e Lampas
re Burnet
W.
--O
From the Face of the Earth, According
to This Learned •’Scientist.”
Buried in Oil.
The following is a copy of the let- .
ter:
"Importent. examen Cearful. Co-
lumbus. Ky., May 24. 1902. this ex-
plinatlon is from W. H. Aney to the
. . ...----- Sir-I feal
+ ly report to the school superin- +
+ tendent. +
S'
Impurities In the blood produced by
digestive disorders must be driven out
before hot weather sets in, otherwise
sickness will appear at a time when a
strong, vigorous body Is most needed.
Prickly Ash Bitters will expel all im-
purities and put the system In perfect
order. C. O. Yates, Seventh and Con-
gress Avenue; P. W. McFadden, 1401
---------------»--------..... ,
IN MEMORIAM.
++++++++++++4
: NOTICE
i a I this letter, but don't publish my name.
fair I please.” Name given by Postum ‘Co., +
>. 74 arrives
1 a. m.
>. 23 conne
10.
>. 74 conne
ston.
the wounded are doing well and on the road to recovery. As the
matter stands at present Rodriguez is charged with doing all the
shooting.
&
e.
ed by imperfect nourishment. It was .
fortunate for me that I could get such !
b food as Grape- Nuts. You can use ’
TORE HI8
the stomach was at fault, and prob-
ably I had not been given the right
kind of food.
"He put me on a certain line of
treatment and nsisted that I use three
The state purchasing agent will to-
morrow open bids for beef for all Aus-
tin eleemosynary institutions and
also for the North Texas Insane Asy-
but all to no benefit; then I went to
New York and consulted Dr. ---. He
sent me to another great specialist,
and he in turn sent me to — sanita-
rium, where I stayed for a long time.
“It was the same old story. I was
dosed with medicine and massaged
ed in the battle, declares that he does not know who shot him. +
ocratic primaries Issued by proxy are
good—that is, none were granted only
in cases where we knew the receiver to
be a democrat and a straight man.
“Since some of the candidates have
protested against it we have put a
stop to registration by proxy, and all
! parties who have been registered by
another will be notified to verify their
certificates else they will be cancelled.’’
One of the candidates who protested
against the above plan of registering.
. Quite a stir was created in county
politics yesterday morning at 9 o’clock
by a small army of candidates appear-
meyer of Austin. Texas. Sr real i ing at theregistrar’sotie.pthxdrawn
as I am a syentihe inventor, and pox- । axes to protest again 85. __Y
sess a Superior Knollege about such
things, I feal that it is my duty to ,
NEGRO RACE DISCRIM- explain to some one in Texas the
grave situation of the sitizens of
Texas. In the first place the almitey
HASON AN
fe Llano ..
ve Mason
le Mason .
ve Llano
Illy except
kmg conne
re, 42.50.
Ison and L
ion with th
is at Lian
35.00. limit
axes to protest against tne proxy reg-
istration business, which has been car-
ried on to a great extent the past
week or more. Among the office seek-
ers who protested against proxy regis-
tration were some of the most promi-
nent candidates in the field and thelt
reasons for so doing were that Illegal
voters could be run in and that proxy
was prohibited by one of the thirty:
, eight “commandments" adopted by
the county democratic convention.
Yesterday Capt. N. A. McArthur, one
of the clerks at the registrar's omice.
He accuses no one.
It is understood that Jesus Rodriguez, who Is under arrest on
the same charge as was Martinez, will waive examination. All of
+ and was instituted by ex-Atte
+! General M. M. Crane to recover pi
+! ties from the defendant company]
+ | failure to maintain a brakeman oj
+
+
court and cited the Seth Carter case,
which had been taken to the highest
court in the land.
■■ A - - — -
If you think of buying or building
a home in Austin first look at Hyde
TO SUCCEED JUDGE CHAPPELL
'The county commissloners court.was
in session yestetday morning, and' Mr.
J. P McArthur was appointed Justice
of the peace for precinct No. 5, to fill
out the unexpired term of Judge Chap-
INATED AGAINST BY
+ season will be given
+ Thursday, June
5th, 1902,
* At Jacoby's Garden.--
Programs sre followihg
+ For members only.
down. Pleas examen the sketch rep- I registration, had.been. Kon office was
resenting the form of the earth. I some xtent.evern since voter register-
will ask you a question: Did you iopened. /"Why the frst XrtexrEgrster
ever see a cannon shoot or be fired 4 wasby proxX".: ww written out
without a vent? Of Cores you will "and hisscerun cate. was.W‘rittentrut
say know. Well, this is the first time . by John Shelton.ther 8 alarareg there
since the world was made that a vol- . Since the office'opened Isupposeuthere
canow had a vent. The fire has gone have been about sity or.zexe and the
under the crowns of the earth. The ers registered bypther persons and the
Almlley's works is all destearbed at large malorityo them.ha vsheen all
the volcanow, and as soon as the era- ( the. past few daxs:.. Inm V. Pini dem
ter stops the water will pour In and ' certificates to participate In the dem-
fill the tanks or tank. Then the state
of Texas is bound to sink. It you want
lum at Terrell. The contracts will be
awarded for a period of three months.
Both Parties—Alf Edwards, from Mc-
Lennan; W. B. Newman et al., from
Freestone, Marco Bargona. from Bex-
ar; C. F. Farris, from Hill; Reuben
Denton and J. P. Davis, from Parker.
i Will Danforth. from Hays.
On Motions fur Rehearing—O. R.
McCoy from Erath.
------4--
how he had observed this rule, except
in a few cases where he had accepted
postoffice money orders in leaving so
much money in the First National
bank he had followed the custom of
his predecessors and the fact that
there was so much there at the time
it collapsed was due to the Increase
in business Mr. Robbins said he had
never received one cent of remunera-
tion from the bank for depositing the
state's money therein.
In conversation with a reporter de-
clared that some of the candidates and
their "heelers” had been making out
slates of voters receiving certificates
for each alleged voter without the least
trouble. "In fact.” said he, "I know
of one friend of a certain candidate
who took nrty-three names to the reg-
istrar's office yesterday and received
certificates for each and every' one of
them. I could cite many other wit-
nesses if I so desired. and in my opin-
ion there have been many illegal vot-
era already registered.”
It is understood that an effort was
made by some of the candidates to
have the registrar take his books down
to the Houson and Texas Central
Rallway yards for the purpose of reg-
istering about sixty of the trainmen,
who declare that they are not in this
city at any time the office Is open.
This was also protested against by
some of the other candidates and in
all probability It will not be done, as
It is against the rules governing such
I $2.00
3 —
3 For this Strap Slipper in kl
3 or patent leather, with Frenc
the act under which the suit j
brought was virtually obsolete at
no effect.
So
ve—4:03 a.
; 8:50 p. m.
Juan Martinez, who has been held on a charge of assault to mur-
der Santiago Sanchez and Jose Calderon, is a free man. He was
given his liberty last afternoon at 2 o'clock by Judge Walter White.
Martinez had an examining trial before Judge White, and the court
did not deem the evidence sufficient to hold him. In fact, there
was practically no evidence at all against the defendant, and
furthermore Calderon, one of the men shot, made a sworn affidavit
that Martinez did not shoot him. Sanchez, the other man wound-
The court of < riminal appeals re-
versed and dismissed the case of Rpbt
Smith, a negro of Grayson county,
who was convicted of the murder of
n white woman named Arrla Taylor
on January 19. 1901. The cause for
the reversal and dismssal of the case
is that the court held that the negro
race had been discriminated against
in not having negro jurors to sit on
the case when it was tried in Grayson
County. The court of criminal ap-
peals simply followed the decision of
the United States supreme court .In
the noted Seth Carter case.
The negro Smith was convicted on
circumstantial evidence on August :
1901, and the case, had been reversed
and dismissed once before on the same
grounds. It was submitted to the
court.on April 2. 1902.
The defendant pleaded in his motion
for a reversal; that the Jury commis-
sioners of Graysn county had failed
to select negroes to serve on the Jury
which tried him and thereby discrimi-
nated the negro race in violation of
the constitution of the United States,
and this plea was sustained by the
and bathed. Finally I left there and
----0----
Woodley. Carthen. a negro, was fined
410 and costs in Judge Johnson's court
yesterday morning on a charge of as-
saulting his wife.
A peculiar circumstance about the
arrest is the fact that Carthen was
taken to jail by his wife before the
complaint was filed. The way the bad
feeling originated between the husband
and wife was a little fight. during
which Carthen tore his better half's
jacket. The woman declared that she
would have him arrested for it, and
immediately started off to carry her
threats Into execution. The husband
followed his wife, begging her all the
while not to have him arrested, but
she was determined and went straight
to the county jail. Upon their arrival
there the wife commanded the Jailer
to "lock dis nigger up." Her request
was granted, and this was the manner
in which she got him to jail.
♦++♦*++++♦+++++
♦ Austin Turn:
A TREASURER AND AN EX-TREASURER DIRE “ NEAR REGISTRATION BY PROXY MUSI CEASE
COLUMBUS, KY., FANATIC WRITES ____ ®
at the head of the fire. The next you
see (here 1s a fine dust dropping in
Texas now. I will explain the dust.
It I* a fine smake coming out threw
some vent or latch hole from under
the Crowns of the earth. It rises up
e friends <
the count
bon fid ent i
aries by a
king of tin
[yesterday
she A ven i
trowd exp
t that h
hs of the
a betting
I that Han
[county tr
CARD
wish to
LS to frier
many ac
n during
»ter. Dora
27. 1902.
be reWar
• justly a.
R. AND
he always
- be his report. Matters looking +
- to the immediate erection of +
- buildings will also be considered. +
heel, broad queen strap, coli
toe, an up-to-date slipper for $2
"hAnwas asked about the average
A,,y balances and stated that he 11
not remember what the daily balances
wotrremthmtthe bank often times paid
the state In warrants; that sometimes
the bank owed the state and some :
time* It was the other way. . . 1
Colonel Wortham said that when he
"senkkcsemazphkannnk"stran
orrarentsmi"nasisnar-cefo
or four teasponuls of Grape-Nuts
each meal. I was under his rare for
several months. I steadily improved
until now I am fully restored to both
mental and bodily vigor.
"He explained to me that Grape-
Nut- ontains a goodly portion of
phosphate of, potash. a nerve and
brain food, and that the food being
partially digested the system could
make use of it easily. At any rate, I
got well, and both the doctor and my-
self know that Grape-Nuts made it
possible.
“I sincerely believe that practically
all of our nervous troubles are caus-
Colonel Wortham and
State—-Tom Homer,
M. M. SHIPE,
105 East Eighth street.
IED MUSBANDTOJAIL
—O- .
* We will sell today. I can of th,
+ best corn and 1 package Peai
$ Barley or Farina for a dime ’
+ you bring this ad.
• None sold to boys.
if anybody falls to publish this ex-
plinatlon they will commit a sin.
“I forgot to mention that ft water
pressure was holding up the state, and
as soon as water Comes out, there
wold be no pressure. Letter ’A’ rep-
resents the water line on the map
around the tanks that holds the earth
up.”
The postmark on the envelope is Co-
lumbus, Ky., May, 28, 1902. The follow-
ing Inscription: "Very important;
must be opened at once. To the meyer
or postmaster, Austin, Texas."
—- » ------
The pupils of the Blind Institute will
give “Caste,” a.comedy. In the Insti-
tute chapel Saturday night, May 31.
Admission, 50 cents. Only those hav-
ing tickets can-be admitted.
-------•-------
A WINNER.
Ham Metz is almost certain to be
the’ next county treasurer of this
county. Judging by the large propor- j
tion of voters who are flocking to his I
support. The proportion seems to be
about three out of five in the city and
about two to one in the country in
favor of Mr. Metz, and the taxpayers
of the county will make no mistake
by electing him with an overwhelming
majority.
---
FIRST-CLAES MEAL8.
Those desrng nrst-class
should not fall to visit the Elite
hContinuing, colonel Wortham-ald
that irhephad bsentionaA bank" "col-
llp'ed it ^oild not have occurred;
lapseu, । carried enough cash
onhaha “tNuidat thedebkuofn the
State- that there was nothing in »J
rrthe bank to have the aceoun but
It. was simply handled to «wet tata
volume of business. He :als 0.5! 42
that if the bank had collected the for
to-eeinvegugatlont’or colonet Wor-
thamsnssoreagnuanustioi pu
Mm in an entirely saltisractory man
nri ik learned that the committee 1
taking ihi testimony with.a.xiew to
making certain recommendati rmure
the nxe legalature «• to ‘he future
methods to be pursued In regard to
the state treasury department.
The investigation of the comptroller, s
department and the treasury derert;
ment stm go-s on. The inyestigatio n
of the general land office is stii on.
It is said that the committee may det
cide to put on more expert to eP57
- ▼ No. >11 Congresa avenue. The I
444+•‛ are cooked like mother used to
f
+ Them are 188 lost white child- +
+ ren in Austin, and this is the +
+ way It is figured out: The +
+ scholastic census rolls for last +
+ year container! 3006 names. +
• while this year the enumerators --
- have only found 2818. which en- --
4- falls a loss of at least $846 to -+
4- the school fund, being the -+
+ amount that would be drawn -+
fpom the state apportionment at 4-
4* $4.50 per capita. Parents and -
4- guardians whose children have +
4- been missed should immediate- -
Whereas, It hath pleased Alm]
God to remove from this earthly]
ernacle our dear beloved brother)
co-trustee. Prof. Jacob Bickler, Wi
surviving members of the boar]
trustees of the Methodist churc
Austin, desiring to give fitting ex
sion to our recognition of the ste
character and distinguished usefu
of our departed brother, and of
great loss which our church has]
tained in his death, at a meetir
the board this, the 20th day of Md
Dr, 1902. by unanimous vote, adj
the following resolutions:
Resolved; That in the death of .
Jacob Bickler the Methodist chur
Austin has lost one of its most]
cient members and officials, as
participation in the affairs of
church as a member of its boat
trustees, manifested zealous inter!
the growth and usefulness of]
church; and that his associates I
ly deplore his death and the Id
his efficient aid in personal and C
effort to build up the church and |
It an auxiliary in the hands of Gd
the converson of men and W
and the cultivation of them ir
inm CASE REVERSED
Ing committee. Colonel .Wortham,
on the stand during the entire ‘ore
noon. He was asked nearly 100 9ue8-
office, to which he gave ausractony
rPl-stntcaethatnnhenftartea tnathe
he was elected stat treasurer. He
w..“ked about the law governing
the rapts and aisbureements in the
lute treiaury He replied the lay on
had been the case since the govern
mewnenmme"money was receipted for
did the deposit warrant ahow wor
what fund it was deposited? was
nsked Colonel Wortham.
He replied that the comptroller U-
su hl» warrant .bowing how much
money .hould be deposited and to
what fund credited.
“When the money was paid out did
the treasury warrant issued by the
comptroller show the funds out of
which it should be paid?' the witness
was asked.
“Yes, sir,” replied the witness-
“With these provisions then should
not the books always how, at any
time the amount deposited to ea h
fund, the amount out of eachrund
and the cash balance on hand to the
credit of each fund?"
“Yes, sir,” answered Colonel Wor-
L.. Lawrence, from
pell, deceased. Mr. Mi Arthur is
good citizen, and will make a 1
judge.
from Brazos; Joe Darter, from Madi-
son; John Barrett and Archie Winters,
from Harris.
On Brief* for Both Parties—Gus
Taylor, from Jefferson; Jesus Rodri-
quez, from Webb.
On Briefs for Appellant—Isaac
Franks, from Medina.
On Briefs and Oral Arguments for
are H. P. Rice, J. C, Snead and A. O.
Curry.
Dallas Electric Light and Power ’
company of Dallas. Capital stock,
$700,000. The incorporators are A. V.
Lane, T. W. Scollard and Chas. M.
Hayden.
H. E. Wilson Agency of Dallas.
Capital stock, $10,000. The incorpo- (
rators are R. C. Bryan, H. J. Evans, |
A. T. Wilson, John Carnill and George •
Willlg.
me I would only live a few
This rather frightened me,
placed myself under Dr.--.
The following are the proceedings of
the court of criminal appeals:
Appeal Dismissed—M. V. Johns,
from Burnet.
Affirmed—Jas. Edwards, from Bex-
ar; Rudolph de Lucenay, from El
Paso; Emeterio Camarillo and Richard
Gray, from Webb.
Reversed and Dismissed—Robert
Smith (death), from Grayson.
Motion* for Rehearing Overruled—
W. Ik Campbell, from Foard; John
Carleton et al., from McLennan,
Submitted on Motion to Dismss Ap-
peal—M. V. Johns, from Burnet.
A rehearing was refused yeste
by the court of civil appeals in '
case of the state of Texas against
International arid Great Nort
Railroad company . This is an old
flor Bro:
|>t the tow
• are phe
y forty-se
ination 01
+ + + + + + + + + + + + i
PUBLIC f
the school
iron the I
e report t
» office,
rday of th
be glad t
inly let It ’
missed. I
What a hades some people go
through because their food does not
supply the right kind of nourishment
to the body. Take the following for ex-
ample:
A gentleman in Baltimore says:
“About two years ago I began to ex-
perience a peculiar depression occa-
sionally with pains in the back part
of my head and down along the spine.
Gradually my eyesight began to fall,
and my memory grew poor. A gen-
eral nervousness set in. I used all the
will power I could command to help
myself, but was forced to give up a
good position and seek the advice of
the family doctor. He said neuras-
thenia and sent me to a great nerve
specialist. So for four months I was
massaged and dosed with medicine.
+ The board of regents of the +
+ Girls’ Industrial College of Tex- +
+ as holds its second* meeting to- +
+ day in this city. Hon. Rosser +
+ Thomas who was commissioned +
+ to visit similar institutions of +
Robbins stated that he was perfectly
woing to tell all he knew in connec-
tion with the First National bank fail-
ure When asked what understanding
he had with his bondsmen as to prom-
ises. etc.. Mr. Robbins replied that.he
had none. He testified that all the
money deposited in the state treasury
is done on deposit warrants of the
comptroller and disbursed as pay
warrants of the comptroller. In an:
swer to a question the witness said he
did not know there was any
penalty attached for a violation of law
in connection with his office. He re-
ceived as high as $500,000 from land
sales, leases, etc., which was a very
high month. Referring to the bank,
failure Mr. Robbins said he has no
Idea as to the dally balances in the
First National bank. Colonel Worth-
am always brought '.he money from
collections in perron and others
brought warrants. The witness de-
clared that if Colonel Wortham bad
been in Austin at the time of the fail-
ure of the bank it would not have
. OKed the State so much money The
matter was always left in the hands of
Texas will disappear from the face
of the earth! This is the startling In-
formation received in a letter by
Mayor R. E. White yesterday morn-
ing. The astonishing news comes from
a citizen of Columbus, Ky., who
claims to be a scientist of noted abil-
ity, and declares that he knows what
he is talking about. The prognosi-
cator predicts that the Lone star state
will sink out of sight, and warns the
people to flee for their lives. Accom-
panying the letter is a map and
sketch, drawn on a plain piece of
wrapping paper, explaining how the
great state will fink into an ocean of
water and oil, which he states is under
the earth.
IO...LI.
Colorado Rice and Milling company
of Bay City, Matagorda county. Capi-
tal stock, $50,000. The incorporators
are J. E. Platt, D. P. Moore and G.
M. Magill.
The Hillsboro Kindergarten associ-
ation of Hillsboro. Capital stock.
$600. The incorporators are E. M. Tur-
+F.W.Warre
great truths of the Gospel.
Resolved. That the peculiar (1
of Prof. Bickler and his earnesE
together with his broad grasp «
iigious truth, eminently fitted hij
an exponent by precept and exam
the ennobling and elevating dock
of our church, and as a man otg
der sympathies and broad huni
he illustrated one of the cal
principles of our faith. to-witl
brotherhood of man.
Resolved. That as an educatol
state and the nation have met!
an irremediable loss in the deal
Prof. Bickler. There is no 11ml
the extent that his noble manhod
been impressed upon the mlndfl
heart* that have been under hisE
and which have gone forth frov
hands of this broad and skillful 1
er to reproduce and reflect upc
around them the lofty concept!!
education and noble standard of j
hood which were ever upheld 1
them by their beloved preceptor. I
• Resolved. That he was a citiz
solid worth, a man whose soci
finities were of the highest ]
shedding the sweetest influence I
those with whom he associated
did his noble duty as a citizen; hl
a tender and loving husband]
father, a staunch and true frle
man of the courage of his convi
and a mind strong and analytic]
the defense of the faith withlnj
May his example and teachings]
fallen on good ground.and let us
that the harvest may be as bou
as his great and good heart I
have desired. {
Resolved. That the daily pape
the state be requested to publish!
resolutions; that a page in the.re
of our proceedings be set asid
their engrossment, and that a eq
them be furnished the family d
deceased.
JOEL H. B. MILLS
R. J. BRIGGS.
Com mH
next Fri
zation w
rsity a
rs has kir
Professor
iends and
ital stock, $10,000. The Incorporators +
any reference about me, write to
Washington City to the president or
secretary of money or any congress-
man or senator.
“Now, my sincere advice to you all
is to flee for your lives and make no
delay. Now, may God bless you all
and I hope you will heed my warn-
ing and that every one will be saved.
Yours truly, W, H, AVEY.
of Columbus, Ky.
e Hancock
s and set
and wants
[ THE
e Elite Ca:
ue is the p
b. Board
the service
The following foreign corporations,
whose permits to do business in Texas
had expired, were renewed yesterday
afternoon:
Central Investment company of St.
Paul, Minn., capital stock $20,000.
Conneticut Investment company of
St. Paul, Minn., capital stock $20,000.
Union Investment company of St.
Paul, capital stock $20,000.
The Texas offices of these three cor-
porations are located at Dallas.
---
+++++++++++*++
4. THE GIRLS’ INDUSTRIAL
4- SCHOOL. +
ner, H. H. Simmons ar.d J. M. Car-
lisle.
Shafter Mining and Milling company
of Farmersville. Capital stock, $100,-
000. The ’ incorporators are N. T.
Aloks, San R. Hamilton and W. M.
Windom.
Rice Drug company of Marlin. Cap-
The following proceedings were had
in the court of civil appeals, Third
district:
Affirmed—Central Texas and North-
western Railway Company vs. James
Howard, from Ellis; Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe Railway Company et al.
vs. w W. Smith et al., from Bell;
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway
Company et al. vs. wis Johnson,
from Milam: Citizen's Railway Com-
pany vs. Miss Hortense Craig, from
McLennan.
Affirmed In Part and In Part Re-
versed and Rendered—Fort Worth and
Rio Grande Railway Company et al.
vs. J. H. Reese et al., from Brown.
Reversed and Remanded osar
Thompson vs. M. C. Dutton, from Mc-
Culloch: J. A. Pipkin vs. J. E. Home
& Co., from McLennan.
Submitted for Rehearing— Citizen’s
Railway .Company vs. Nancy C. Gos-
sett et al., from McLennan; Interna-
tional and Great Northern Railway
Company vs. John H. Ing. from Tra-
via; J E. Tally vs. M. G. Michaelis,
from Comal.
Rehearing Refused-- The State of
Texas v*. International and Great
Northern Railway Company, from
, Travis.
. Motion Granted—Gulf, Colorado and
, Fanta Fe Railway Company VS. RoK-
era Johnson et at, from Bell. 1o is-
aue mandate of pauper'* oath; Mrs,
' Amanda M. Flis, Executrix, /B.
• Croom A Hodges, from Travin, to af-
• firm on certificate.
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Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 29, 1902, newspaper, May 29, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454354/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .