The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 30, 1903 Page: 2 of 6
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“AND THEY TOLD US THE ROAD WAS CLEAR."
GRAYSON COUNTY IS DRY.
■TAMURKY HB<» . Pmue.
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TEXAS
Col
BREACH
OF
PROMISE.
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old fort
Nacogdoches
ROBBERS MAKE A FAIR HAUL.
not
THE FIRST PUBLIC-SCHOOL.
following
A
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r*
proven field.
At Madill. I T., W. T
■Beasley, a
I
Ep:
2.
Fi
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.Jacinto
battlefield.
States Marshal Bennett of the North-
World s fair.
, i
rWPBM.
to aggravate thy
Austin:
of
no mere
passenger#
or 4c per mile to all-authorized points.
The Effect of Running.
Rvaotag loosens the blood Supply
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i in New York.
I
men for the t ■
this, and on refusal to levy it by dis-
tress, and not finding distress, such
In Dorchester,. in 1639. Citizens
Taxed for Its Support.
He said the trouble was
really between the parents and
between the youth and the girl.
the right thigh.
I wound
j arrest.
night from heart failure
years of age
two daughters survive him
commission and selected his allotment
of land and was killed by Keetoowah
Indians on his return him*,
shot six times from ambush.
cd to establish a rate of one fare plus
12 for the round trip but the other
lines opposed this proposition and it
was finally agreed that rates would be
About $1000 Picked Up at Lincoln Rath
way Station.
Clevl
rested I
charge
relativl
Andrew Rainey, colored, charged
with arson, was beaten to death by a
mob at Bainbridge, tla.
Disorder which amounted almost to
a riot occurred in the Illinois legisla-
ture when the municipal ownership bill
was taken up.
Bia <■
New I
Tuskegel
tute In B
toward ■
drew Cail
meeting I
school. I
Clevelan
meet ao<
cep Ung
to take
crease tl
Tl
San I
city wl
ously I
pistol I
the fl<|
ent.eris
conilnJ
is fcan
are si I
Salntl
neer ci
and an
here Wl
years <J
all livii
nesstie i
Wacl
Pat Cll
ate Vol
I’olemJ
native I
and se
out the
honors
I
-
noil
Sevl
ingl
burl
iiri.ll
owll
the I
of J
zartl
wasl
par'
dir J
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fi- I
. ; RsMBMMtJM poatoffl.. at Arltagtoa. Tsau<
qpBMaBd-claat uj.»i* iuattar.
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< tn H
si-.iH
< x’r H
As
not ■
JoinH
I'ushH
lii'iixl
Col ■
the
repoH
rl.'f.'iH
"tH
boral
total!
the <1
w ho I
•tI
from I
Col I
e tie ml
seveil
w her I
^tronl
Mie <1
JVtm I
the el
tlon I
chargl
Col." (I
dtsrtnJ
manvl
h I m sei
the ptl
"Atl
whelm
all. wl
seven
^7 At
f '\.'f tian
. .-conipanl
jpald up
ihe plan
ly and
The plat
It will 1
town.
Sr
l-'tWeiaaK
I'-MmW-
SHORT STORIES OF EVERYWHEft»f>^
anltyis that It has survived the errm-s /
of its friends.—Ram's Horn.
APPROPRIATE TOO MUCH MONEY |
Indians are Turbulent.
Vinita. I. T.: News has reached here
of the killing of Peter Wolfe, in Sa-
line district, southeast of this town
Wolfe is a full-blood Cherokee Indian
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United States Supreme Court Refuses
Restraint.
Gold has berm discovered in Oklaho- ’
ma and there is much excitement. ;
window
upon
were
Wheat Improving.
Denton:
fallen, the most-encouraging reports
from the wheat continue to come‘in;
the plant, which was looking very bad
a few days ago, seeming to take on
new life from some source or other. It
is now growing vigorously, the reports
from nearly every part of the country
are the rust has to a considerable ex-
tent disappeared and the prospect is
good for a good average crop.
ed through at the last moment with
very few members knowing what it
contains.
j passed carries a total of $7,668,000. The
house bill carries a total of $6,923,000.
ft X
At M
j ■ -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
B Growth of Gorman Exports.
ft- Germany's exporto grew from $9»,-
L «$MM la 1M1 to $114,495^00 in l»01
j ly that this legislature will
1 chance to work upon those subjects
unless another session shall be called.
It is generally conceded that the de-
cision-as to another called session rests
re-
situation
Africa
’ 1
coil
cod
allll
weJ
18,
KAFFIR
•x
Other Hoga Besides Jim Hogg.
Tyler This week L. W. Ihimas, liv-
ing in this county, sold a hog that
He received
Harvey Reed died at Durango, Mex-
ico. He was a cousin of the late Thom-
as B. Reed.
Anti-Trust Law of '99 Valid.
Austip. The supreme court Of Texas
held the anti-trust act* of 1899 to be ■
valid. It has been contended that be-
> ora or pure
Li,' *• ------- v:
The Korean government is conald-
' M ering the advisability of introducing
universal conscription.
sZ? r~z--------
Separata Hearts of Eels.
The cel has two separate hearts.
I One beats sixty, the other 160 times a
£ minute.
_
Macedonians Play for Even.
Vienna: Dispatches from Sofia an-
nounces that a band of Macedonians re-
cently slaughtered forty Bashi Bazouks
and fifteen gendarmes, near Petrich,
and had appeared before the Dawes Macedonia, out. of revenge for the mur-
der of their leader, Capt. Saeff, who
was recently killed in an engagement
in the district of Menellk. The band
subsequently captured the district
chief of Petrich and twenty-five sol-
diers, whom they released.
Both Houses After a Lot
Haggling and Some Smooth
Log Rolling.
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The hog was 2 years old, and is
one of the many fine ones marketed in •
Tyler. The hog raising, industry is
growing in this section It has proven
a profitable business and many citizens
are purchasing fine stoclr.
WMCRirnos 11.00 pea tear
▲BLINGTON.
1
Wheat Needs Rain. ’
Fort Worth. Advices received here
up to Saturday are that the wheat is
pot. pictures tjnd frames.
Defendant asserted that as his
father could not conn- to terms with
the girl’s father as to the number of
cattle to be paid for the girl herself,
impatient at the delay, broke off the
Without tlie consent of both
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i
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Summer Rates are Fodr Cents.
Dallas: Texas passenger rate clerks
■ will be in session several days adjust-
ing the summer tourist rates. At Fri-
day's meeting the Colorado lines want-
Lincoln. Neb., April 25.—Passengers
on a Burlington train were held up and
robbed of $1000 Friday morning as tha
I train was leaving the Burlingtoh Un-
! ion station in Lincoln. The train has
robbed three times within 100
The robbery last
Many members |
entertain the hope that it will use the
ax unsparingly.
The house posdpon*>d consideration
of the boundary bill until to day. It
but did not
mittee will prepare.
Thomas Burk, colored, assaulted two
little daughters of . Frank Redman at
Brasil, Ind. He is in Jail and the en-
tire community is excited.
Tom Bush of Denton was rendered
unconscious by being hit on the head
with a crowbar in the hands of an as-
sailant.
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^«rn«h'MDST TRIM DOWN
Common sense is almost scarce
enough to be classed as uncommon.
LEGISLATURE TOO LIBERAL WITH
PUBLIC MONEY.
coast < „„ ,
-he-gave the island to the town on the
payment of 12 pence yearly rental, j
Having transferred the island to the ■
town, the town council met May 20, I
and adopted .the following .. . , . ....
I considered the land bill
reach a vote, as a stiff fight developed. |
Gov. Lanham submitted new sub- |
jects for legislation as follows:
- 1. Relative to duty of railroad com-
panies io operating passenger trains
t)ne bill upon this subJecL..yvas passed
at Jhe regular session, but the two com-
panion bills, necessary to complete the ,
, ... ; ' . . 1 prominent'stockman, w-as shot through
scheme, died on the calendar These I
bills were introduced In both house and j.
senate. House committee on railroad :
Epworth League at San Antonio.'
San Antonio: The eleventh annual
session of the Epworth League of Tex-
as convened In this city at 10:30
o'clock Friday. The sessions are be-
ing held In the Travia Park Methodist;
Church and delegates from all parts of
the State are present. Due to ft failure
to secure reduced transportation rates, .
the attendance is not as large as at
former meetings.
■ I i
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Inflicting a severe
Lee Harkley was placed under
E‘' • j
I
60
afforded the inhabitants of Cradork, j
Cape Colony, by a breach of promise
case in colored circles, which is des- ..
odbed by the Westminster Gazette bin went to a free conference commit-
tee, consisting of Messrs. Boyd.’Wein-
; ert.-Conally.. Schluter ami Lowe on the
| part of tht house and Senators
' ’ I® loops to her waist, wherq.it was mittee will go to work this morning.
-< -sovereign- pendant J"'”nie senate adopted a resolution' lli-
' 21_. Defendant, a
intelligent looking
p IB '
Austip, April 25.—The uniform text-
book bill reported by the free confer- |
ence committee wax adopted unani-
mously in each branch of the legisla- |
ture, and wit-h the approval of the gov- ;
ernor, will become a law.
The four members of the board now-
known are: S. W. T. Lanham, govern-
or; C. K. Bell, attorney general; Ar
Hew the Act of Parents Prevented j
the Union of Children.
Conftiderable amusement has been
afforded the fnhabitants of Cradork, 1
He was
Another
Indian who was alloted was killed by
the f-jll-bloods a few days age
OrT ♦_____________
. ■
G. H Harris was arrested at Fort
Worth on a charge of embezzlement
sworn out at San Antonio
... B
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Late Texan K.nepa on Climbing.
, St. Ixiuis. Mo.: In the merger of the
! Colonial and Commonwealth Tru/.t
companies the latter will be survivor.
! with the combined capital stock of $3.-
500,000 and Jijrplus and undivided
profits of $5,231,410.77. Tom Randolph
will remain president of the Common-
wealth and Thomas W. Crouch will be
vice president. It is not known defin-
itely the nujjvber of shares that will
hands, but it Is understood that
enough shares favor the proposition to
control.
Paris: F. M. Baker, deputy sheriff
at Howland, met with a peculiar acci-
dent on the Texas Midland. He was
standing on the vestibuled platform
and placed his hand against the side
to prop himself up in a resting position
with his weight on one foot. One of
the folds in the vestibule wall opened
up and caught his hand In the crack.
Two of his fingers and the back of his
hand were mashed, but no bones were
broken.
Al Adams, policy king, worth $500.-
000. is introduced to Sing Sing, where : freaslng fr((m $450 to $600 the salary
... | of oculist and physician at. colored
Thirty
WINDING THINGS LP- k
The senate appropriation bill will be
---- j engrossed to-day On Monday it will
SENATE IS VERY LIBERAL IN AP-| be substituted for the house bill and
PROPRIATIONS. ,hen a conference committee will lie
appointed. The time In which the con-
■» ference committee will have to con-
sider the bill is the shortest ever al-
TEXT BOOK BILE FINALLY PASSED lotted a similar committee, ft is be-
I lieved that the work will be completed, I been
| but probably not in time to have print- miles of Lincoln. The robbery last
1 ed the substitute bill which the com- fall netted $50,000 to the men who did
The probability. I the work, and no trace of them has
therefore, is that the bill will be rush- ' ever been found.
The work this time was accomplish*
ed mostly while the passengers from
: hrunrh linoc worn in ♦ >»« rinnnt
Fort Worth: Pool room proprietors
here say that they lost $1800 late Sat
urday by the wires being ‘ tapped."
They say that pool rooms at San An-
tonio, Dallas, Houston, Denison, Beau-
mont, Austin and Sherman ware vic-
tims. and that the total loss will reach
something like $10,000. It is thought
the wires were tspped somewhere be-i
tween New Orleans snd New York, and
that the men who did the work had
' » •
Tobacco Experiment in Texas.
Houston: The Agricultural Depart-
ment of the general Government, ,
through its representative. L. H. Shel- '
' > L , ■ ‘ 4 > ‘'-I J ' ... . , ■
thirty j ed into one end of the car. and the
If the main line does not pass : search was instituted by one man
1 1. ,i... > >. ’‘--1 w)|j],, the other held the crowd back
with guns. They left the train be- -
tween lUiicoln and Milford.
Austin. April < 28.—Late yesterday
afternoon the general appropriation
His Sins Found Him Out.
Birmingham: A man believed to b«
William* A Hunt, or William A. Hun-
I ter. who is alleged to have disappeared
on the banks of the Pecos river in
I Loving county. Texas. In December.
Sonnet. 1896, and whose heirs-are said to have
Poor soul, the center of mi' { * - - - * - - - -- —- -
My sinful earth, these rebel powera that I
thee array.
Why dost thou pine within and suffer i
dearth.
Fainting thy outward wall So costly
••XT .. . K -
having sn abprt a
▲ wpww mA5 1- vawtflg* nfanslon
spend?
Father and Son Shot an'Old Man.
Texarkana:
man named Laruth, who came
about a week ago from Fort Worth,
was shot through the body aud died
one hour later Napoleon McDaniels
and his son, David, are in jail
About a hundred persons witnessed ,
the shooting. Larue, since coming
here, has been operating a muscle test-
ing striking machine. He ygB,^yg*r-
Minister Bowen has drawn up a new
protocol in the matter <rf preferential
treatment in Venezuelan claims.
The senate bill, as finally | branch lines were in the depot await-
ing the arrival of the transcon-
tinental trains. Many- of tha
sons in the depot were asleep and
not know they had been robbed
aroused by the noise of the train pull- '
ing into the station.
The presence of the jobbers was first
discovered by'a woman. She screamed,
and the. people in the waiting-room
The confusion per-
mitted the robbers to escape.
Later they made their --presence
known on board an immigrant sleeper,
where the conductor and porter, to-
LJl.J —
I Arlington
: vf the* United States'suprenie court be-
cause of the exemptions of 1895. The j
question-came before the supreme
court certified by the court of civil ap:
ano avvv.vyp ( rt.als of thfr. Kourth di8tricr
It also instructed
them to itemize the appropriations, in
accordance with the governor’s recom-
in this connection Sen-
1 ator Henderson declared that he could ;
saj- with authority that unless the bill :
-••-«* —wim iivi iwLiivr as- , ,, . . . , !
tn *>,» w.._c- . . * should be cut down or itemized the
to tne number of cattle be was to pay
for her. and she, at defendant’s
quest, left the domestic
where she was employed.
wrote her many love letters. I'
mother bought the wedding dress and
outfit, which included t‘ - -
articles: Plates and forks, cups and
saucers, twenty pounds of butter, six
pounds of fat, a butter pot. a sugar
------ .... ~
\ ■
The members of the party—mostly
women—were arrayed in brilliant col-
, — j wtyite Plaintiff, named
Caroline- May' wore a black dress ! ’
wOb _ wiMr? Kimi- * ill
nr mfl .bnatfi xni t.iTn tendered invalin^ ^rwiwe*- decisions i
I - ivRl: r>* 10 her waist, wherq.it -was ; mittee wUl-go to work this morning. *■. .
ftovereign - pwdMt |"*“Tfie senate adopted a resolution' tn-
'•b.* trinkets. Defendant, a fine, , gtructing its conferees to cut the'bill
i swarthy, intelligent looking fellow,
bearing the name of Andrew- Africa,
j was attired in gray flannels and spot-
k I®88 Unen; with a coronation medal
*n<l ribbon on the lapel of his coat.
The aggrieved maiden' told the
1 court that she claimed $100 damages mendations.
for loss of edmfort and home life. De- I
fedant had given her an engagement
1 ring and arranged with her father as
my linful earth. | obtained judgment for $15,000 on an ill-
now6»r« that I
surance policy on his life, together
with heavy damages, was arrested
about noon Monday In Birmingham,
L ia.jupw in tiULCQUuly Jail. ____ ...ej
- , ■“T” ' ___m
mAs inwtflg rrtankfon"'
Shall worms inheritors of this excess.
Eat up thy charge? Is this thy body's
ehd?.
Then soul, live thou upon thy servant's
loss.
And let that pine
•tore; *
Buy terms divine in selling hourft
« drcMMi;
Bo «halt thou feed on Death, that feeds
on men.
And Death once dead, there’s
dying then.
—William Shakespeare.
Cnnaider Universal Conscription.
Washington: The supreme court of
the l'nit?d States refused to grant tha
motion of the plaintiffs in the Gray-
son county local option cases, recent
ly presented by Messrs. Eppsteln and
Mosley As the matter stands (he Cft»e
itself is pending before the court for
| determination, but the court refuses to ! .
Action Asked For on Operation of 1’■-‘strain the <ommis.sior.ers' court ot
Trains, Poll Tax and Loans I lhe county from publishing and en
to World*4 Fair. ; lordng the election as required by the
| Texas statute Grayson county, there-'
[ lore, is to be as dry as the officers arc
willing to make it.
Paris is making elaborate arrange- By
ments for the visit of King Edward ‘j
S. V. Holland, aged 65 years, drop- [
| ped dead at Oklahoma City while talk-
ing to a couple of friends.
I
| The Netherlands minister thanks)
j Andrew Carnegie for his gift of the
Temple of Arbitration.
Several detachments of Venezuelan
government troops are reported to j
have been routed.by revolutionists.
1639.
order:
“It ia ordered the 2uth day of May.
1639, that there shall be a rent of
£20 a year imposed forever on
Thompson's island, to be paid by
©very penon that hath propriety in
said island, according to the propor-
tion that any such person shall from
tiu.e to time enjoy and possess there,
and this toward the maintenance of a
school in Dorchester. This rent of
£20 a year to be paid to such school-
master as shall undertake to teach
English, Latin and other tongues, commission reported them favorably,
ajso writing. The said schoolmaster |
to be chosen from time to time by
the freemen, and it is left to the dis-
cretion of the elders and the seven1,
men for the time being whether
maids shall be taught with the boys
or not For the levying of this £20
yearly from the particular persons
who ought to pay it according to this I
order, it Is further ordered that some nf thp TeXas exhibit at the St. Louis
I* man shall be appointed by the -------
time being to receive
------— — — OUV1I I
person as so refuseth payment shall
forfeit the land he hath in propriety
' in said island.”
Here, the first teacher was the Rev.
Thomas Water house.
Manuel Taylor, colored, wak stabbed
to death at Brenham. Joe Perry and
Wallie Mitchel). both colored, aro
charged with the crime ?
A new .oil well has been brought in L
at Spindle Top lotto feet outside of 1
to $6,300.000,. which is $1,250,000 less
. than the senate bill and $600^ less di8tr)cr )n th<>
.than.the house bill. H algo instructed st?te vj| LaredQ lf.
et al; ’ - -
While the act of 1899 was repealed
by the new- anti trust law,recently en- j
acted, this applies to any offense ante- ■
j dating the new law and the decision,
therefore, is of interest.
L
Ants are damaging corn near Col-
bert, I T.
-
Dr. D. T. Iglehart Dead.
Dr. D. T. Iglehart. one of
the oldest and most substantial citi-
zens of Austin, was found dead Sun- [
day morning, having died during the
He was 69 j
His wife, two sons and '
One of made on a basis of a fare and a third
the daughters, Miss Julia, is quite 111. i
Overseer for John Calhoun Dead.
Kosse: Lemuel Brooks, once over-
seer for John C. Calhoun, died ht Can-
; (tier, Ga . .aged 86 years. Several of ...„ ...
his children reside In Texas Mr. I weighed 375 pounds net.
Brooks was born near the close of 1 8q a pound, making the hog net him
P-esident Andrew Jackson's adminis- | $30. v '-- ----- “------ -,J* --J ■-
traflon. and voted for every Democratic
president from Martin Van Buren to
He helped to man
Orient Railway Rumori.
Austin: Judge H. C. Hord of Sweet-
water. Tex . general attorney for the
I Kansas City, Mexico-and Orient, rail-
road in this state, said that tiw- propos-
ed branch lin- of that road which is
thur Lefevre, superintendent of public to be nuilt to Brownsville by Way of ! gathered around,
instruction; W, J. Clay, commissioner I,aredo may leave the main line at
of agriculture, insurance, statistics and.-Sweetwater instead of "San Angelo, as
history. Each of these gentlemen has was originally contemplated A new
tapght school. The board,wi)l be com- survey is now being nia’le front Sweet-
pleted by the selection of threv teach- water to Alpine, which passes to the j gether with the passengers, were herd-
l-ers by the governor. west of San Angelo . about
Tlie house cleared its calendar of all miles I'
1 what was supposed to have bwn the ) bills, save the land bill, the boundary ^.through San Angelo the branch line
bill and the bill to authorize the estab- | will pass'thrdugh that place,
lishment of a water and light plant to I
furnish state institutions in Austin. I
| These bills were set for the first half of 1
next week. The house laid oft about
t 11 o'clock until Monday.
With the annual appropriation bill
I before the house an amendment in-
; *' ) ton- Mr. brooks had been a member
of Toxas troops on of the Missionary Baptist church about
“ . ttpvpnt V-fl VP VfrATfl
Although no rain has yet j
———
fer. the expert in tobacco and sdfis. has
I started an experiment in Texas. With
the aid of the several farmers he, plant-
ed in six several localities near Hal
lettsville. Portland. Cuero and Rock
|K>rt. over 50,000 toliacco plants taken
there for that purpose. Ttfr plants
were of a very high grade and believes
that they will do well with anything
like a favorable season. •
ir, an altercation an old j
here '
I very much in need of rain, and that ■
1 the rust is encroaching on the crop to
' an alarnjing extent. County Commis-
sioner B. F. Ramsey said that he had
looked at several wheat fields, and that
| the yield could not be better than half
) a crop. Reports are to the effect that
tU'Ids between Fort WoUbn
' >' /-trtuni xiTertnosvllie have been badly danr
1 aged already by the rust.
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fr. gay
fe ^8<
’Trolly^r Victim.? "
New York.: While running at full
speed a. car on the New York and
Queens County Electric railroad, filled
with passengers, left the rails at North
Beach, L I. Nine persons wAe injured.
The car reared over the curb and
plunged against a tree with such force
that the front part of the conveyance
was jammed in and every
smashed. The car then turned
Its side and the
thrown together.
should be cut down or itemized
governor would veto it.
A resolution instructing the house
conferees to itemize the bill was.of- )
Her , fered in the house, but did not reach
a vote before the hour set for consider-
the following | atjon of resolutions expired.
About the only appropriations of
consequence which are not itemized
are the university allowance, which is
in a solid lump: the Agricultural and
Mechanical College allowance for sup- |
port and maintenance, and the allow
ance to the Girls' industrial College
, for the same purpose.
match, without the consent of both ,
parents, according to native custom, * ThP sena,e 6pent a,m08t ,hr Pn,,re ■
they could not marry forenoon in debating a resolution call- j
The resident magistrate accepted lnF on the governor to submit for
the defendant's version and dismiss- legislation the following subjects; ''To ).
ed the case. He said the trouble was provide revenue and taxation,” and “to
i provide for the disbursement of the
revenues'” The resolution was finally j
put through in a concurrent form, and
j goes to the house to-day. It is not llke-
Were ) ly tna* legislature will get a j
The first public school in America |
to be aupported by direct taxation I
"upon the inhabitants of the town."
was established at Dorchester, Mass. j
in May 1639 with the conference committee, and
In 1636 David Thompson had set- that ,he Becond cal1 wlH comp unle8S
tied upon Thompson's island, off the' that committee chops the appropria |
of the colony town, and in 1638 ! ,lon 1)111 considerably.
V A < t 0 1 n d * n , S —‘ _ « n , ,n(— * « I. , 1. ,
he will have to serve one year for hav- I
ing been convicted of running a game | P(>af I)uml( anf] B|ln(, a8y1um
thousand dollars was appropriated to ) William J. Bryan.
At the request by telegram United, San Jacinto battlefield. Appropria-j age the estate of Miss McDuffie just
tions of $5000 to purchase of property ) prior to her marriage to Wade Hamp-
ern district of the Indian Territory, ar- I adjoinlhg the Alamo, and of $10,000 to i
rested Oker Hardin, charged with kill- mark positions <.. -----------
‘Chlcamauga battlefield, also $2000 to {seventy-five years.
; ing a companion near Muskogee, Ir T.
I -----------
Relating to the matter of jury
service. A bill was tntrdduced in the
house providing that non-payment of
poll tax shall not disqualify for jury
service. The bill has been reported
favorably by house judiciary committee
3. Authorizing state institutions to j
lend property for exhibition as a part
some I
seven
S
Bk..
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Stanberry, William M. The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 30, 1903, newspaper, April 30, 1903; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1313526/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arlington Public Library.