The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 35, Ed. 1 Monday, May 8, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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I
(
Rall
FRANCE AS TO JAPAN
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
Special to The Stateaman.
Will be given this week to
Ladies and Children in
Need of HOSIERY.
■ Cleaner
\
was
CONDIT, RAVIS & FINK
San 8
K
«
PER CENT
Less Than Publisher's Price
\
The R,idpath Library of Universal
Literature in Twenty«five Volumes
Cl
■
C. P.ST.A.
THE GUERNSEY COLLECTION.
TEHDE PUY COLLECTION.
100 West Sixth street.
THE RIDPATH COLLECTION.
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All carefully revised by Jno. Clark Ridpath and a corps
of the most capable scholars.
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STEAMER
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A Biographical and Bibliographical Summary of the
World’s Most Eminent Authors, including the Choicest
Extracts and Masterpieces from their Writings, com-
prising the Best Features of many Celebrated Compila-
tions, notably
LAY 8, 1905.
went to the private car
ch he will make hi* head-
Come i
coffee o:
corner I
made wi
Baking
menoing
I
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If you
ad la a
becomes
wrong m
the tow kept on.
have been landed
Bex09Ptinthe news-
Lad
Drisk
, phone 8!
treatmer
diseases,
shampoo
dryer In
operator
................... „ _
V. o.
embalme
Miss Lei
Eighth s
I
5^ • '
One lot Ladies’ black lace hose,
former price 35c, to close out 19c
One lot Ladies* black lace lisle
hose, worth 75c, to close out 48c
One lot Misses’ and Childrens’
black hose, former price 35c to
50c, to close out • - ■ ■ - 23c
The above goods are exceptional
values and will not last long, as
soon as seen by those in need of
such goods.
of the Southern Pacifc. The meage-
report received here at first creatt
considerable excitement on the streets,
** d J41* belleved the train was heavily
A tall, handsome woman, dressed in
heavy black velvet, remarked to her
pie are rapidly learning the
household health, that any
nflt for use that is not in
For further information call on or phone
bound from Philrlelphia.
________I sunk almost Im/.ediately
after the collision, but It is said that
r 7
L______
By Associated Press. .
London, May •.-—The Times in, the
course of a strong editorial warning
France of the extreme danger and
gravity of the situation in the far east
and appealing to that goevrnment not
to treat the Japanese protests lght-
heartedly, says 11 has reason to believe
R. SMITH,
Old Phone 565.
. . Perhap
you triec
Perhaps
courted i
fellow,
courtship
-
_
n . "
—.o-K
Statesman Want Ada Bring Results
ENGLISH MEN.
Mrs. “Perkins Gilmar" Declares Her
Admiration of the o Briton.
Sixty-fve persons
here.
Houston, Tex., May 7.—Tonight an
excursion train on the Galveston, Hous-
ton and Northern road coming from
Galveston was wrecked near Harris-
» . Bchiller Centenary.
By Associated Press.
Vienna, May 7—IVstlvKIes incidental
to the centenary of the poet flchiller’s
H64h are In progress hero and else-
"heto throughout Austria, where the
Herman language Is spoken. This
morning several thousand school chib
Aren, marched to the flchiller monu-
ment in Vienna, sang, and listened to
Audresses and recitations. The cele-
dnyton wili be spread over several
a pirate? Thirdly, if the body of John
Paul Jones deserves to be buried with
national honors in the United States,
what of the body of Thomas Paine?
As to the length of time required in
order to qualify an emigrant to figure
as an American revolutionist it is not
Egyptian church, of which he is a
member, and he alludes to “Ben Hur”
as “one of the most instructive and In-
teresting books of this age.” Mr. Gha-
suit has translated a number of works,
including Spencer’s “History of Phil-
osophy."
Publisher’s Prices, Half Morocco, $50.00; Cloth, $85.00.
Our Prices, f. o. b. Austin, Half Morocco, $16.00;
Cloth, $12.00 We have for sale ten sets Half Morocco’
ten sets Cloth..
Mails
St. Lou
m. and
these pc
Malls
Mexican
and 6:1
these po
and 11:3
Malls
and poll
m., 3:10
received
3:10 a. 1
Malls
and pol
p. m. N
at 4 a. r
Malls
and Te
Llano b
ceived fi
Many of the selections are complete, being short Mas-
terpieces. The majority are Extracts, but tdways repre-
sent a completed thought, and not a disconnected ex-
cerpt. .
The lady who delivered a series of
lectures at the women’s institute on
| the faults of Englishwomen and the
noble qualities of Englishmen. In from
New York. This admiration of our
men is very touching, and rather pa-
thetic. It reminds me of something I
heard Mid in Hyde park one lovely.
June day when al the smart world
Was crushed Into about a quarter of
a mile in the Immediate vicinity of
Achilles' statue.
' ■
—or—
MALARIA I, BLOOD
At SPRINGTIME meana
A SALLOW SKIN.
A MINCING APPTITE,
A TINED FEELINO,
Lasting all Summer. By Special Ar.
rangomnents with The
Johnson’s Chill & Fever Tonic Co.,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
A fortett et te.00 MN be made it . eounse ,f leks.
IM > Tonte Mil nof eradleat very trace and UM el
malaria.
fmet w CENIS.
MANY CRAFT CAPSIZED.
Resouers Busy, In Watari Adjacont to.
New York. omtala investigting the attempt to
. , asgAsAInate qovernor Myanoyedott,
ByAssogtatea Press, have received by express a package at
Xew York, May 7—Squalls today | papers and clothes with a letter stat-
upset several pleasure craft on the Ing that they would throw light on the
Eost and North rivers and on long crime. The package contained an in-
Island sound. In one wreck a life was fernal machine charged with dynamite
lost, and there were many narrow ee- enough to destroy - -- - —-
copes from Crowning. Joseph R Drel- mechanism failed
sing of Hoboken was asleep tn the _ . •
cabin of a stoop yesterday evening on „ . Embarva,
the Hudson when a sudden squall ByAssoolatedP.
oepslaed the boat HI. seven compan Berlin, May I.—The embargo on
ions managed to save themselves with secttons of torpedo hosts which have
much aimeulty, but Drelsing was over- been detained on board the steamer
whelmed by the water which rushed lAegir.on #--------- " ‘
In on him, tended for T
here that it was due t og. as there
y has been much thick weather off the
I coast the past few days. The survivors
state that tvhen the crash came the
.moe
THIEGG-O-SEE
2 Matan in
" 5° •
The president lingered a long time
over his lunch and then went to hie
room. After satisfying the excursion-
ists by speaking to them for a moment,
ho went for a drive in company with
Dr. lambert and Mr. Stewart, and re-
turned to the hotel, where he rested
until dinner was served. About 9:30
Several years since, another Amerl-
con lady came over and told us a
number of things abut our bodies and
the wav we clothe them. We in Eng-
land, she inferred, did nothing right.
She had come across the Atlantic to
enlighten us. This she did with such
ardor and plaln'speaking that she hor-
rilled her audiences, the greater portion
of which had melted away before she
had quite Qne with them. She was
dubbed "coarse,” and she has never
returned to complete our physiological
education.
Rhe, too, was brave. Will Mrs. Per-
kins Gilman be braver still and come
back to harangue us women on our
faults? I hear that she means to do so.
—London Truth,
. The Aransas formerly was owned by
the Southern Pacific Railway com-
pany. For many years she was em-
ployed in services out of New Orleans,
running from that port to Havana, and
also between New York and New Or-
leans.
Early arrivals of the steamer’s boats
could give no information as to the
cause of the collision. It is believed
itdatetheBowele.
wAXsaj-f Stabbinu
.25 ouls, May John Krisster.
wn, nabbed to death today
ring playfully thrown a rat
Ince of Sam HUleman. a no-
il years. Helleman was aP
Letter Writers, 11.
Metaphysicians, 6.
Moralists, 10.
Novelists, 470.
Orators, 52.
Philologists, 123
Philosophers, 41.
’ Poets, 866.
Political Economists, 40.
Religious Writers, 141.
Rhetoricians, 12.
Satirists, 84.
Scientists, 117.
Statesmen, 67.
Theologians, 158.
Translators, 65.
Travelers, 96.
Writers of Juvenile Sto-
ries, 96.
Writers on Special Sub-
jects, 44.
trem from Dyepepaia, in
algeatlon ead Too Iearty
Eattne. Apertectrem-
edytordtezdee,Nausec,
Drowatnee, Dad Tiste
th he Mouth, oonted
f'
W l
E
। H. & T. C. Special Rates
I
To Brenham and Return $3.75
W .
—
BY TALKING
APROOF FOOD PACKAGES
......
For M
wear, rir
tal card
Tenth s
Extracts and Masterpieces from Thirty-five Hundred
and Fourteen Authors are to be found in this great
work. The Authors are classified under following
heads, with number of Authors under each classification:
congress that he was desirous of serv-
ing the colonial cause and was compe-
tent to do RO.--Harper’S Weekly.
The Aransas was an ocean passenger
steamer running 1 between New York
and Boston. She was built at Wil-
mington*, Del., and carried a crew of
thirty-six men. One woman passenger
was lost.
The Stale Printing Co.
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
“These statements," continues Mr.
Alexander in his letter, “are literaly
true. They should set at rest all.
doubts and qulet an agitation that
should.never have arisen and is natu-
rally disturbing the society’s policy
holders and agents.
“No greater emphasis should be
given to the fact that the Equitable
Life Assurance society is really a mu-
tual life insurance company, in which
the interests and rights of the poller
j0der8 are recognised as paramount,
that the success of the recent efforts
to confer upon the policy holders the
right of the soclety’s directors.
“It will follow that the personal
property regime within the society
munt succumb to the checks and re-
straints necensarily involved In the
passaze of control to the policy hold-
M8, and many of the abuses and irreg.
ularities. which arA now in course of
c!iminatton can not thereafter occur.
It should be a source of confluence to
every one interested in the society that
the correetion of all conditions have in
tendency, in Justice or effect is being
accomplished with the soolety itself.
"JAMES W. ALEXANDER."
To tho peoplo through The Statesman advertising col-
umna you talk to thousand of buyers at one time.
You talk to them at a time when they are planning
their day's buying.
You talk to just the olaas of people you want to reach.
If you talk to them convincingly through your adver-
tising, you will talk to them personally over your
conntana
counteH.
ers until he reaches Washington.
> presidential special will leave
rood Sprinksat 5 a. m. tomorrow,
ight run will be made to Denver
der to give the party an oppor-
I to enjoy the scenery. The train
•top ten minutes at Hanging
e. one of the prettiest views on
enver and Rio Grande railroad.
"f meu," in the backJ’of"the
3
" ma; ■
--------
— uint. waI inte,
new. You keep
should not ad
worth while to inquire too curiously.
Evidently the question is, not how how
long had an emigrant lived in the
United States before he accomplished
the work for which history honors him,
but how useful was the work to the
American cause. Touching this ques-
tion, it suffices to say of John Paul
Jones that although by birth a British
subjeetas were most of the American
colonists, he had lived long enough in
Virginia to convince the continental
In the Bids.
rKR. They
PRICE.
— _IHD.
GanuineMust Bear
burg and Engineer cox and piremipa
Dunovan were both killed and a num-
nek of paesensors were injured. some i heartealy, says it has reson to belfev.
of tnem badly and perhaps fatally. I that Foreign Secretary Lansdowne ha.
The train was due to arrive here at spoken very strongly to the French
11205, and it was'nearly one hour be- " “ * *
fore the news began to circulate here.
The best information obtainable L:
lt;M o'clock is that the engine turned
over, the oil tank took fire, as did the
first coach, which was practically ■ _ —
empty, there being only a light run of Deputy Sheriff Shot Man Who Wae
paasengers. The Information is that His Boat Mate,
the train was running at a high rate]. . ... ------
of speed which was not compatible B¥ Associated Press.
With the fact that the train was only Knoxville, Tenn., May T—A smoking
200 yards from the crossing of the car. of a Southern railway excursion
Palyeston, Houston and Henderson ex-ltatn was the acene ot a killing to-
boats were promptly ordered manned,
and the suddenly awakened passen-
gers were hurried Into the boats before , . ...... .................
they reallzed that an nceIdent had oc- companion. in an unmistakably Ameri-
curred. All went over the side of the can voice: "How very nice the men
sinking craft without injury, except 100k I"
one woman passenger, who went down Arts. Perkins Gilman goes further,
with the steamer. There' was no wind I She says: "How very nice the met
at the time and the sea was calm. Tire fare!"
Journey to shore was made without I regard her as a courageous woman
accident. I What would It take to Induce you to
go to New York and lecture at one of
the women's clubs in that city on the
ignorance, selfishness and narrowness
of American women? I am far from
suggesting that they are ignorant, self-
ish or narrow, but those are a few of
the faults of which Mrs. Perkins Gil-
man has been loudly accusing us. You
agree with me that she has courage,
do you not?
I
eighteenth century how was a legiti-
mate naval warrior differentiated from
-------
FATAL WRECK SOUTH OF
I HOUSTON ON 6. H. & N.
I '
i
(Continued from Page One.) half way down the ladder. Whether
1------— ----: ———— Rhe lout her hold and fell into the
be absolutely necessary in accordancewater or in her fright climbed back
with our experience. and went down with the steamer is not
"As actuary and as assistant actuary I khown.
of the society I have had special There were thirty-seven passengers
charge during more than twenty-five including four women and a child, and
years of the apportionment, or surplus twenty-nine in the crew.
to policy holders of deferred dividend The survivors reached this port In
contracts pt the end of their dividend the life boats of the steamer. The
periods, and in making such apportion- Glendower was in tow of the Reading
mnents I have always proceeded upon I tug * ’ "
the assumption that the entire surplusThe ArAhSa>
of the society belonged to the policy
holders.
STOCKMEN'B CONVENTION.
Organization of N,w Asnociatton to Bo
Perfected.
Denver, Colo, Mny ?.—On Tuesday
next, leading stockmen from nil parte
of the country will assemble here to
conelude the. organization of the Xmer
can. Htosk Orowers ansoolation. TN
nasoctauon was partially formed dur
1« the annual convention of the Na-
lonai Uvo Block asxoclatlon hela here
InaJanuar. Nast, whe a epiit occurn-d
pven he sueatlon ot limiting the mem-
w.7. P.ot that nsxooltalon. Those who
went into the new organiutlon were
Ainplenned wih the ndmion to mem
berthlp in the old nnsoelation or Kick-
Tasmralirond representauives ana that
t Sowing Soap Made
TN STATESMAN, MONDAY, !
LONDON TIMES WARMS
O-Sae is put up in air tight. In-
d, absolutely germ proof pack-
9uring freshness and crispness.
See contains all the best ele-
of wheat In a far more health-
I delicious form than any bread,
s or ordinary cereal foods. No
ms in the package; nothing but
sight of the highest grade 4f
food in the world.
e is health and economy in every
1 Antiquarians, 80.
| Autobiographers, 27.
I Biographers, 129.
I Controversialists, 8.
I Critics (Art), 8.
I Critics (Literary), 119.
I Critics (Biblical), 6.
I Descriptive Writers, 7.
I Dramatists, 204.
I Editor and Compilers,
100.
I Educators, 16.
Essayists, 120.
Explorers, 25.
Fabulists, 12.
Historians, 201.
Humorists, 42.
Hymnologists, 14.
Journalists, 127, -
Jurists, 86.
66%
fetal
TGki-IN
( I
u.c. •
susscs
By Assoclated Press,
Omaha, Neb., May T—Chlef of Police
Donahue today personally offered a re-
ward of >200 for the capture bt Pat
Crowe, wanted on a charge of highway
robbery in connection with the Cudahy
kidnaping. In making the offer, Chief
Donahue says the reward is open until
Crowe ia captured. He is described as
gevernment on the breaches orngujtreanangs “xezfeebighventnch;
atrhzqpaaroitted to,h* Russlan Pa- pounds." ""
-I on--.--- ISrowehaa been shot in the ler ahoul-
TRAOEOV nN A TRAIN Iao The chief believes he is in com-
AAEDY ON A TRAIN. Irany with "Horse Thler Johnson, and
expresses the further belief that both
are in the vicinity of Omaha, South
Omaha or Council Bluffs.
The offer of this reward is made per
sonallzbx.the chle,, ana he says Phe
....... ana xrendgesntn.sz.0"xs.Bautnernnrauinazysamssrglonipohagkefes"aTeizrezgsthem
! to be made. Thera were on1 five I Fayette Jennings, who claims to be abona han Wb’ 1L.E. . ° ms where
coachesTin iba team anarnearnlaTela deputy Sheri o Claiborne county. Iabout had been obtained.
the pasengshpwrrinnan narlyonhed red lre *>uU»te into the head of Jak. weu,nttt.-----
Th. Iralm«Hswerpinta, °10 noachest mexnolas, a man with whom he was NEW JERSEY’S BURDEN.
after th? .si Jhi5lsitting at the time. Previous to theL :------
the last news Mme from it Antacedy Jennings had quieted a dls-From New Joreexs A Traitor State,"
ta ""2 «2 05n "2 b L,n^l APmi
partisularipsue ,n "
on: a aothexatrainar.Th o en»tM«r killed epithets to each other and the Ehoot lover.there. today; „ i, the issue for
5rabrothero Master Mechanlo Cozlig followed. Jennings surrendered Iwhich, principally, the railroad, had
and was brought on to this city and been Preparin« an these years. They
put in Jail. Lmt?,'0' Evoty legislature from the
The officer claims that Reynolds had thirue8 on' that for any reason, hon-
a knife in his hand, and that he shot st.’or‛corrupt, admitted to the state
in self defense. arailroad.witha, charter exempting
—------------ , from taxation all railroad property
Infernal Maohine Fall. J. Eor railroad purposes," made it
By Associated Press. absoutely necessary, according to bus-
Viborg, Russia, May T---The police nesethicsz 2° help corrupt the gov-
officials tnvestigting the attempt to lemnnnerntand keep.It corrupt. Tha ex:
---- ---- Governor Myasoyedoff, 1$mption. was.a valuable privilege and
!kage of It.was A burden to the people of the
B l state. As all those many Jersey rail-
roads arew and prospered, the value
And the amount of their property in-
rgea wim aynamte i creased. They acquired more and
a building; but the more land, more and more buildings,
to operate, imoreand more stations, and bigger
.0— । and bigger terminals. Each purchase.
> on Boats Raised. srab or extension of tbeirs, removed
preu ’ just so much' of the most valuable
r Th. embargo on IPonperty, fromajocalyand '‘equal" taxa-
- - - - - 1 tion. The cost of government in-
creased steadily, of course; the rail-
susbicton that ther are 4n. I roads were careful about public im-
________ __________WU.n M «• prwyementnandrtheyorerm'ete vey
I.Polige boats and tugs were kept|perta havt decldea that they could Eh""coruotta sorarPEiontrtsshpdtolet
bupxaangthotterdoohPickig up "IM- ?bltbS^ money to spend (and thus appease, I
I Pr.Ire Perone who ha taken advao- Itbatuteretoresthey aro not itended I satisfy, bribe) their counttea So th.
I tete*. 1 q ***? Feath.r for pleasure < r war T>urpose«. ______ lexpenses went on growing and, since
I trips in th. harbor. unl..1..A0 . th. railroad, could not 5 taxed, the
I n...... . . ----- In. a.Hazlul 'seloano Active, loitlzens had to pay; not only, mind
B xAeoolatedPress. PxAsanaiatedABee. Sin.nr _ Iyou, to meet te. normal increase, but
IeErdgeport,Qonn,MayT—TheslooplmHonotulu, Max. 6.40:85. P. m-lihe deelency also, due to, the Erow
I Shristie, owned and sailed by-Captain Thore Ia,mar2 astivit, n "he vo!: ing railroad exemptions.
| Samuel Jack of stratfora wXa'M ano of KUaueau. Th. How of lava is ---—F-----
| in a terim Rual this “wancaugh Increasing and a rising crater gives In- An Arabi” upen Hur"
Mgepors ghthous anewaoncap flow 10n' that here be ai? .over-1 Harper A Brothers have received an I
I eea..Frty men aboard wore thrown nOW. ______...______ application from Ayad A. Ghazuil, an
I ito the water. They comprised a cnnl.- : w.lu Egyptian engaged In the work of the
I fishing party and many were exhausted n» AzenSholora.at Kharkoff. I medical department of the Untverslty
when rescued. ‛ naustea BTAsswIated Press. of Cincinnati to translate General Wal-
— • t» I Kharkom, May 7.—Cholera has ap-llaces “Ban Hup, into ArAhic Mr
deatHWAs BUBY. .
Mothorlr‛wab‛nGe""wer Daush
Special to The Statesman. •
ESlerksvie, T“' May T.—Mrs. Avin
Kppton.4 , Vesey, ten miles
nonsheasE:ot this place Thursay. apd
While parties were here to get the cof-
nu, her mother, Mrs. Stacy Davis, died
ofconvulssone and afr. DaVi8 was at-
tacked with heart trouble and is not
expected tO live. The mother and
& trsar burted at the same time.
I - ..
On sale May 18th, Morning train of 19tk
Points in California, 825.00. On sale up to May 15th
“A Shy Violin in the Dark."
An English paper comments upon
the “Henry James Revival in Amer-
ica," due to Mr. James’ visit to his
A A I । I I A I A A I native land. It blames both the Amer-
“gb IV III Ae icon and English press for too much
| ||| | | | -A 111 0V neglect of a novelist whom Robert
I „ । W W %) | W K ■ I Louis Stevenson, Joseph Conrad and
A8mallRiot at Warsaw. | Mr. Howels have delighted in praising.
w " ° iated Press, r Mr. Howells once said, indeed, “It is
arsaw, 7.— Ths city today I not yet known to the ignorant masses
AeeDrated the name day of Empress Ry Associated Press o educated people that Mr. James is
Alexn ndria Frodorvna. Th. .wlall.t ,one of the Kreatest masters of fiction
warninss not to display flags was N1 , Vineyard Haven, Mass., May 7— Theihat ever lived." The ngllshmen goes
kmuy-disresarded n view of the heavy -oY -ine , steamer Aransas, Captain I on to characterize Mr. James’ instru-
HriA65 impose d on households that [Rood, was sunk in collision with the ment as "a very sweet, shy violin in
.their houses on such barge Glendower one ana one-half the dark, and that he was “never a
ocasionB, This led to some disturb- 85 ZZ and. . novelist for the dense person or the
ance.an angry mob tearing down and miles southeast of the Pollack Rip Skipper and skimmer."
DUr nin at different places. Otherwise shoals lightship at 1:30 o’clock this ---•+e-------
lty I morning. One life was lost, that of John Paul Jone*.
, j Mamie Kelley. A nassenger for Nei Some interesting, though academic,
„ . Squadron at Norfolk. m ,m t . 1 . 1 10 Mew questions are likely to be started by
ByAsoc Iated Press. (York from Boston, whose address stheproposal to inter John Paul Jones
Morolk, Va May 7.— The North unknown. She was about 25 years old, at Arlington, as, for instance: How
Atlantic battleship squadron, under The other passengers, of whom there long’a residence on this side of the
__________ command of Rear Admiral Robley D. wer, thirtv-alx 00.4n" with 41 I, | Atlantic before the outbreak of the
terday afternoon with a ,, , 2 1 Fvans, arrived in Hampton roads today F thirty »Ix, together with the crew, reyolution qualified a man to be con-
The bullet entered ith A22-caltbre.rifle. after, its target practice along the were brought here by a tug and land- sidered as a colonial revolutionist in-
the heart and ranged dnw juat below I Florida coast. , The squadron consits ed at midnight. The collision was due stad of a rebel against Great Britain?
icea I floackze“pAowrcunrdsndlatstberbattkgshtre.„Nroine nagship), to fog. Th.™ was N wind altering. secondly,, in the elghth decade « the
imnetatel aun,monad and pro tom Th, Kearsarse and .The alendower, one of tho towa of
noticed the wound fatal. He was still -oWasrhe.eruiser divislon of the three barges, struck the Aranas near-
alive this morning at 7:30 o’clock wlh 1 oh proceeded up the coast. ly amidship on the starboard side, add
little hope for recovery. | I the steamer went down fifteen minutes
FOR WORTH TICKET WAR. POLICY HOLDERS
I whllo’an ’on'ne” cra gone"mi the
Injunctlom mand For an ARE BENEFICIARIES "2
Speclal to The Statesman I a . I Croekor Mid he helped Mias Kelly over
Fort Worth. Tex., May 7—A petition 1 — - Ithe side and when last seen she was I
for an injunction. In which all the rail-
roads entering Fort Worth join, against
the ticket scalpers of this city, will be
resented to Judge Irby punkiing of
the Forty-eighth district court tomor
row.. The allegatlons are that reduced
rates have been authorised . for the
Elk. meeting here; that the ticket
tect themselves. This case will be
after the manner of the St. Loul, casea
during the World’* Fair, when the con-
tention of the railroads was sustafnea
Vethe estate supreme court and the
United states circuit court. The ques-
tion is said to be a new one in Texas.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 35, Ed. 1 Monday, May 8, 1905, newspaper, May 8, 1905; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1455173/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .