The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1905 Page: 4 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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.5
2 ■
DR. I
BUILDING
,190
If Genera* Tom Green, one of the
federate Veterans at their meeti
A. B. Flannery, one of the Are com-I at Waco, Texas, May 8, 1905.
J
<
/
a
■
claims I pointed clerk q the supreme court.
that we have had no one to properly present our
COUNTY ROAD MEETING.
SPECIAL
REI
a
THE AFTERMATH.
.11
01
>1
|
The Austin Business league haa a great deal of work
1
LAST OF THE “TEN THOUSAND."
■ <
Bright Young Lawyera.
(
}
—
I
and nve centa.
V
of battle., »om« peaceful con-
it nature, but aU interenting.
J
6856
02
103142010002017/
4
4
had filled in and around the frigate,
and her keel must have lain buried
nearly two fathoms deeper than the
tacture and sale of salt, wherein com-
plaint is made of certain alleged dlead-
tials added to this maximum.
The commission also yesterday Is-
sued the following notice of hearing:
In pursuance of an application filed
Decided W
Followed
pounds of wool to the Boston, Mass.,
market.
.. - <
sit
■ 14
4
1T
Wool Shipment.
Special to The Statesman.
I hope my successor will be I with the railroad commission by cer-
1 tain companies engaged in the manu-
*—--------
Inadvance—
Boldler, Jo
at
By Assock
Washing
tive and of
luting to b
Civil wars
to his cour
soldier, Jot
burled tod;
at Ariingte
A
Notes.
Judge O. B. Boxier, a member of
the house of the last legislature from
Dallas, was here yesterday to confer
with Adjutant General Hulen in refer-
ence to holding the next etale encamp-
ment of the Texas National Guard in
that city.
In held
(acting
r not la not fully explained.
--------lie ■ ■■
inty road meeting to be held Saturday should be
ded. There 1. no questioning the fact but that
0N
-
pug
(2
d%.
t make a clean aweep like Schley and
land upon it that hla work will count
. —— —------------
Picture That Put Cowboy Artist on
the Road to Fame.
well spent in very truth, and The Statesman trusts that I from one of tho federal gunboats at
the meeting of Saturday will bo largely attended and that Bayou de Pierre Louisiana, on the
plans will be organised that will not only result in a secur-112th day of April, 1864. For his gal-
ing of the money needed, but will result in it. expenditure lantry and efficiency he wa. during the
along practice and economical line.. war promoted successively to the rank
• w _______ I of colonel, brigadier general and major
general. •
Tom Green chapter United Daugh-
Rachael
Virginia 1
grad ua tec
Class of 1
practice o
then. Sh
“My c
experienc
able prey
afeotlons
myself, a
continue'
—=
Garza, from Taylor; ex-Parte John Ki-1 mon cow puncher, riding a cayuse
KRACH
KENBP
M.D
A
To Remove
Freckles and Pimples
IN TEN DAYS, USE
SATINOLA
The Complexion Beautifier
Rat. Granted.
ram. pirit. “I.” I I The railroad commteslon yesterday
But we should not forget that a secretary of th. navy I approved an application of the St.
wrote an agent, who had been detailed to report on the I Loula, Brownsville and Mexico rail-
ore faU really come«.
---
•'ranch are now thoroughly convinced that the ye
peril, can not be magnified.
It won't be long now until the colored brethren will be
)
concerted action in thia matter 1. necesbary.
‘ Watev and Light Commtsatonet Openhetmer’s proposition
puts a new phase on the queation.’ Water at 5 cents a
day Is certainly cheap enough for anybody.
The small boy free from school Is now buslly engaged in
Mme hair ratetne devilment that will make mamma keep
in a constan stew for the next three months.
d
I
----$
77-------
1
b
K
"One of the genuises of the country
lives in y town,” said George K. Web-
ster of Great Falls, Mont. “His name
is Charles Russell; he is known as the
'cowboy artitist,’ a sobriquet that fits
him exactly, and he has more eccen-
tricities than I could enumerate In an
afternoon.
“Ten years ago Russell was a com-
for consideration. We now have the proper representa-
tives in our business league, and it is to be hoped that no
time will be lost in setting tn motion that work which
will undoubtedly redound to our advantage.
. When
depend 1
in short
Wo
1
dbmr --
vantages under which said producers
labor on account of rates on such
commodity from interstate points to
Texas consuming points, it is hereby
ordered that notice be given to all par-
ties interested that this commission
will, on Tuesday, June 20, 1905, at its
office in the capitol at Austin, take up
and consider the matter of amending
commodity tariff issued by this com-
mission and applying on salt. in car-
loads, between points in Texas as fol-
lows:
First—By canceling entire section 8
thereof, which provides differential
rates on shipments moving to or from
points In differential territory.
Second—By canceling entire all of
that portion of section 1 following the
tabulated table of rates and to substi-
tute therefor the following:
“The rate of 18 cents per 100 pounds
prescribed in the above table shall be
the maximum rate ip apply between all
points in Texas.” ),
Third—To make such other and fur-
ther changes and amendmemnts in and
to said tariff as the conditions proven
to exist demand as a result of said
hearing.
on the back the Iron Duke Indorsed, “Ball or sell.” A Jew I criminal
Ei
more, from Orange; ex-Parte R. R.
Parker, from Dallas; Tom Nolen, from
Bosque.
Will «raduate with high honors.
iatest photo of Roosevelt Indicates that he thinks
Ing on some kind of a lid, but as to whether
—■
1 Trusts are not always as weak as their stock, you may
Repena upon that fact
, -----**•-----r
It would seem as though the “torpedo" boat was the
infantry of the high -------
i The question of moment now is, will Vladivostok see its
——— ,
University Land Leases,
R. E, L. Saner, land commimssioner
of the State University, came to Aus-
tin yesterday from Dallas, and spent
a short time in the state house. He
said he was making very few sales of
the University land, but was Closing a
great many lease contracts. Sales
were not being pressed, he said, for
the reason that unconditional leases
for a period of years brought the Uni-
versity steady revenue and was pref-
erable.
Sparks May Be Candidate.
- A report to the effect that Sam
Sparks of Belton would announce as a
candidate for state treasurer In a few
weeks created quite a good deal of
commemnt in the state house yesterd-
day.
Mr. Sparks was formerly sheriff o*
Bell- county, having succeeded his
father to that office, who filled it for
many years.
He was in Austin during almost the
entire session of the last legislature,
and It is now believed it was for the
purpose of taking his political bear-
ings.
ble; so, after taking bearings and
leaving the spot buoyed, we returned
to the shore, landing amid an awaiting
curious crowd of Turks, Arabs and
blacks.
"Six days later, through the courtesy
and Interest of the officers of the
Greek warships Crete and Paralos, a
ship's cutter and machine boat with
divers were placed at my disposal."--
Harper’s Magazine.
vs. Security Bank of Minnesota, from
Dallas.
Submitted—Julius Runge vs, Jumbo
Cattle company, from Falls, motion
for leave to file nunc pro tunc, motion
for rehearing.
qATINOLA is a new discovery, guar-
D anteed, and money refunded if It
falls to remove the worst case of
Freckles, Pimples, Tan, Liver Spots,
Sallowness, Black-heads, or any other
skin eruption in 20 days—leaves the
skin clear, soft, healthy and restores
the beauty of youth. Thousands tes-
tify to the merits of Satinola.
- Miss Bessie Miller writes: Levy's,
s. C., August 9. 1904. "I am delighted
with the results of Satinola. Of the
many preparalons I have used, Satin-
ola is the only one I have found to
positively remove freckles and clear
the complexion. One of my friends has
used it and is very enthusiastic.*’ Price
50c and $1.60 by leading druggists or
mail. n
NATIONAL TOILET Co. Paris, Tenn.
Sold in all cities by the leading rug
gists.
about fourteen hours a day for are-
muneration of $40 a month, and seem-
ingly no hopes of any greater or larger
attainments. He used to amuse his
fellow cowboys on the 'Lazy Bar’ out-
fit by making, pencil drawings of ex-
citing incidents of the samp and round-
ups and he always signed the sketches
by adding a tiny steer’s skull and
croaked bones in one corner. He used
to sgn the monthly payroll with the
same insignia.
“Finally one autumn he was pro-
muotd to be a foreman in charge of
the famous ’O. P. outfit near Boze-
man, Mont. He and his corps of cow-
boys were in charge of 10,000 head of
beef owned by an Omaha concern. It
was a long hard winter, feed was
scenty, the winds were cruelly cold,
and as a result the big herd died (ft.
The Omaha firm wrote Russell for a
report In the spring and received none.
They wrote another and more perem-
tory letter and in reply received a pic-
ture four feet square, done in water
colors, of a pitifully gaunt steer stand-
ing all alone on a small hillock bare
of grass, and humped up .to meet the
fierce wind. It was signed in one cor-
ner by a small/steer’s skull and was
labeled 'The last of Ten Thousand.’
Tne realistic picture satisfactorily an-
swered all inquiries for Information
concerning the sto:k.
“The picture was framed and ex-
hibited in Omaha and made Russell’s
reputation in one bound. Orders from
art publishers poured to, and now hit
Ka
needs treat
and used
to alt othet
penetrates
also builds
ter mouths
nues of I
become di
failed to i
duty, the bl
gish and
of poisons
ters have
the syste
sorbed by 1
lug of Spr
action and
Mrs. Boil
Untie until
for this co
Strong and
Sores and
of the bio
sired, free
Ttt
*uh
That cou
well atten
district court of Dallas
which position he filled with great
fidelity and satisfaction to that tri-
bunal until he lid it down in 1861 to
join the army of the Confederate
states. In performance of the duties
of clerk of the supreme court, Green
acquired a personal popularity through-
we set that interurban road Into Austin you may
apon It that wo will reallze the benenta therefrom
0-5
P
M-C.
773
THE OFFICIAL ROUTE.
Endorsed as the official route to
Louisville, Kentucky, by the Con-
federate Veteran’s camps at Ty-
ler, Greenville, Ennis, Temple, Belton,
Corsicana, Sulphur Springs and numer-
ous other points, and officially an-
nounced as such by the Sons of Con-
—----
• tuu"
I
"Sir: Yours of this date proposing armistice and appoint-1 Judge J. Clarence Muse, one of the
ing commlaslon.nl to settle terms of capitulation just I leading lawyers of Dallas, was In the
received. No terms except an unconditional and m-atate house yesterday on business bo
mediate surrender will be accepted. I propose to movefore the court of cFiminainAPDeats
2 , „ Formerly he was of Brenham, where
immediately upon your works." Ihowasa membr ot the law nim ot
We now know this was a fluff, but it secured a show-Bar"et Mu,c & Muse, on the the
down from all but Forrest, who proceeded to demonstrate strong arms ot that city. His brother,
its character. Wellington received a protest from a cav-|R n Muse, the third member of the
airy officer ordered to embark for the Cape of Good Hope: Brenham Nrm, la now judge of the
wax under dincusslon: "SIr. The department wishes to (adoption of the following rates on the
know how far the Tombigbee river runs up." In due time, | articles named from San Antonio to
for then the malls were carried in coaches, came the reply: I points on that line:
“Sir: The Tombigbee does not run up at all—It runsl Beer. in carloads, class C, with a
dov." (maximum of 26 cents per 100 pounds
A postmaster general wrote to a subordinate: “Dear|to points south of Robstown; direren-
Sir: Your appointment is revoked: you will turn over the'
" ete, to your successor." The answer was equally
I! "Dear Sir: The revenues of this office for the
ter ending September SO have been ninety-live cents.
its expenditures, same period, for tallow candles and twine,
massed his ships off Santiago to meet a frontal attack, I corpua In the case fo Parker va the
but Corvera shied off and ran: then Schley gave his order, state, the appellant being charged
the only one during the day, "Follow the enemy." Togo with killing Bell in Dallas some time
saw the Russians scatter and signalled Kamimura, "Pur- «»’• He.was not,,hoveve T,t00 much
sue." A real genera! wrote: “W. have metsthelenemycntnniattd fot assodhat. Ju.tlc0 o the
and they are ours." Togo was equally brief when he sent cour of criminal appeals at the next
the wireless telegram to Nagasaki with the first news election, to succeed Judge John N.
"The straits were held.” The Spertan who ran by order Henderson.
home from Thermopylae, that a defense might be prepared, | judge Seat- is a criminal lawyer of
ihenina of the line of communication with head- begged permission to travel from Frederic the Great, at a | county.
»ea not SOOm to worry the Japs half as much as
ing of the Russian line annoys the ozar,
ally you find, a man who worries because he
his obligation, but it is not infrequently the hear from a book passing through the preel, and he wrote
you find him worrying because he can’t dodge hia publish.* thus, “7." To which the other replied in the
Taylor, Tex., June 7.-—Howard Blan 1 (present bottom. The freshening breeze
of this city today shipped *0,000 made further investigation ipossl-
Special to
Beaumon
market for
, elded weak
ended toda
in Humble
cents to it
pany’s of
other than
The St. L
here today
stating the
on June 11
Gukey con
report coul
respondent
H. Merkha
was seen
stated:’ "11
it is with'
■ent.” He
mark and
1a nothing
confronting it in the near future, and none of thia work
MrouM bo overiookod._____...______
There is nothing but regret to be heard that torca of
etroumstances caused a disbandment of the Austin baseball
team at this particular tlnie, _____
Ths Japanese minister is quoted as refusing to discuss
the chances for peace. Naturally he would not It la the
othen fellow who must do that
The University commencement days draw on apace, and
every indication la that the young ladies and young gentle-
aU right enough.
The announcement that everybody haa agreed to pave
their property on the Avenue and on Sixth street la joyful
news th very truth.
Ms M,
time when the king could ill apare a taxpayer. To him These gifted young lawyera have
Frederic wrote: "Dear Ephriam: Nothing but death shall triends all over south Texas who are
part us." And thus the kings of Europe have dearly loved | watching their ascendins "tars W ' 1
the Jewa to their cost, once Victor Hugo was anxious tofeelings of exultant pr • an p as
ura,
ensky ought to congratulate himself upon one
I that is that he fell Into the hands of a Japanese
a bare his skull fixed up and hU other wounds
-..
timore American la of the opinion that the United
a congatulat. Itself that It is neither Russia nor
---------------------- 5
Nicago one of the «• ex
Alton B. Parker '
' Suspension of Land Business.
In order that the commissioner of
the general land office may have time
to make the necessary preparation for
the execution of its provisions, the
land law passed by the last legislature,
prohibits him from making any further
sales or leases of public land prior to
September 1, 1905. However, all rights
accruing under the act prior to that
date may be exercised thereafter, the
same as if no suspension of sales and
leases had occurred.
Commissioner Terrell will have,
everything in readiness before that
date, and will be in shape to dispose
of the business, should there be any-
thing of a "rush" whe nthe law be-
comes effective.
- - - .C r, I - h
c-ocre -c..‛0,, , , '
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1905.
----- ------------
y. every day and Sunday: Semi-Weekly, Tuesdays and
Fridays.
nttrtd tht postofice Anitin, Ttxns, at ucnft-clan mail
ttr.
----------- •
f Rusala Hn’t by a position to sue for peace .ho at least
—---***----
Keep It before the entire country that Austin le the best
place ta aU crention to live in.
Wonder If the Philadelphia voter will get in the habit
now of electing only nonest men. ;
it i. just like the Russtans to expect that the Jap. will
make the flrat proposition for peace.
--•--
Incidentally, has Europe any more yachting cups that
> it would like to rand over to Americat
B --—--
While men.may bet on horses, horses never bet on men.
That U possbly due to their horse sense.
. .If
With war on every side and earthquakes underneath, the
wily Jap is rather busy jumping sideways.
Pleasing, indeed, is the news that details are being
worked out looking to a rebuilding of the dam.
The city council and the water and light commlaston
ought to get together and abide in peace and harmony.
And now cornea Spain and announces that ahe la going
to build a new navy. What on earth does Spain want
wienanavy'
Togo isn’t much of a phrase coiner, but somehow or other
his reports are exceedingly vigorous and entirely satis-
factory.
told the Ephors: "Your king is dead in the pass and his (eminence and haa a atrong constitu-
men are with him,” and It waa an American who boasted: | ency in north Texas.
"Thermopylae had her messenger ot defeat—the Alamo had I "
none." Charters Filed.
Not less noteworthy was Grant's telegram to the mere Charters of the following corpora,
politician who objected to the conditions allowed Lee attlons have been approved and filed for
Appotomax: "I omfered tho terms and Lee accepted them"— | record in the state departmen
the conaiions stood. And it was doubtless at Togo’s re aTexcaTxrowitk; 52,000.9 purpose,
quest that Nebogator be allowed to send the car an prchasoana sale of goods, wares and
account of his losses, slnce “news from Toklo" had been I merchandise, including farm products.
navigability of an American river while an appropriation I way and granted authority for the
Tho meeting of citizens of Austin and Travis county I out the state which few men could
called for next Saturday afternoon at the court houseboast of. In 1841 he commanded a
shouid reeive prompt consideraton at Ch. hands of everynnmann’up the xaodhonrngalnuhtbe
property owner and taxpayer In the county. Najor Ar. B Lewl I 1842 he was
The meeting I. called for the purpose of considering the inspector general under deneral som-
proposition of whether or not it U advisfDle to Increase mervine and pursued the retreating
th. county tax with a vlew of securing needed money with I Mexican Invaders under Woll to the
which to improve the roade of the county. The propo- Rlo Grande. Green served through the
sition is one that should be carefully and favorably con I Mexican war as captain in Jack
aldered—carefully considered by reason of the fact that I Hayes’ regiment of rangers. In 1847
the work should be done along practical lines, and favor-1 he married Mary, eldest daughter of
ably considerea for the reason that such work is badly] Dr. J. G. Chalmers, former secretary
needed in many sections of Travis county. As to thelor ‘ho treasury under Lamar. When
practical part of the work the argument will be made at lthe war of the states broke out in 18*1,
Saturday's meeting, and ehould be Indorsed, that all county Qreen. who atnrst strons with X
road work shall- be done by contract exclustvoly. In thisEru' ana acecptc a tnicy ln th,
way the taxpayers are called upon to pay for that which Arixona expedition under Sibely. Re-
they receive, and nothing more. It is therefore the logical I turning from New Mexico hl. com-
proposition anent county road work. As to the needs of mand went to Loulslana and in that
the roads, that /act is most imperative to every citizen I state and in 'Sexas he gallantly did
who has any occasion to travel oyer the roads of the | his duty as a soldier until his death,
county. Money spent along these lines would be money I which was caused by a grape shot
——---—— fl
work is as well known as is ihat 91
Frederick Remington. Success, hom- , 1
ever, has not turned the head of the 1
cowboy artist, and he is still hail fel- i
low well met with every man in Mon-
tana who swaggers about in the bear-
skin chaps and high heeled boots of j
a cow puncher. Many of his pictures
of life on the plains, which now com |
mand large prices, hang on the walls
of the recently completed state capitol
at Helena.”—Milwaukee Sentinel. •
Civil Appeals Court.
The following proceedings were had
yesterday in. the court of civil ap-
peals, Third district:
Affirmed—Banger Bros. vs. T. H.
Brandon, from Hill; Texas and Pa-
cific Railway company vs. M. M. Ma-
lone, from Van Zandt; Texas and Pa-
cific Railway company vs. Ira McDow-
ell, from Fannin.
Reversed and Rendered—Fort Worth
and Denver City Railway company et
al. vs. State of Texas, from Travis.
Reversed and Remanded—Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railway company
vs. Wiley Bessom, and Same vs. J. R.
Jackson, from Hill.
Dismissed by Agreement at Appel-
lant’s Costs—A. McElroy et al vs. Bl-
iss Phink et al., from Grayson.
Rehearing Refused—D. L Garrett,
executor,' et al. vs. T. C. Spradling,
from Rains; Texas Cotton Products
company vs. Benton McMillan, from
Grayson; Missouri, Kansas and Texs
Railway company vs. Godair Commis-
sion company et at, from Grayson;
Security Mutual Life Insurance com-
pany vs. Jeff B. Calvert, from Hunt,
in which it wag also overruled motion
to certify questions to the supreme
court.
Submitted for Rehearing—R. O.
Lovejoy st al. vs. Rotan Grocery com-
pany, from McLennan; N. Nigro & Co.
Criminal Appeals Business.
Following is the proceedings of the
court of criminal appeals yesterday:
Affirmed—John Tones and S. E.
Finley from Grayson; George Bilger,
from Comanche; M. B. Patterson, from
Coke; Will Parrish, from Bell; R.
Hilscher, from Lavaca; Ned Coleman
and Candelario Trevino, from Kerr;
Archie B. Hall, from Hardin.
Relator Remanded—Joseph Smith,
from Johnson.
Reversed and Remanded—William
Jackson, from Bowie; Enho Cassens,
from Williamson; Pancho Reyes, from
Aransas; Newt Mahaney and Tom
Pearce, from Comanche; John Mc-
Daniel, from Parker,
Reversed and Dismissed—A. W.
Joiner, from Llano; G. W. Curtis, from
Collin. -----
Submitted on Briefs for Appellant—
Wash Holland, from Falls.
On Briefs for State—Sonnie Frank-
lin, from Bowie; Will McKinney, from
Grayson; Maggie Moore and Cary
Lockhart, from Fort Bend.
On Briefs for Both— Frank Ellington,
from Bexar; Green Moore, from
Bexar; Jack Craddock, from Mata-
gorda,
On Motion to Dismiss Appeal—Tom
Delano, from Orange.
On Briefs and Oral Arguments for
Both—S. C. Counts, from Comanche;
Henry Tally, from Fannin; Blazdo Pe-
dro, Placido Martinez and Baturina
hastening to the cotton patch.
If you really want to succeed, learn what you can’t do
and then steer clear of that
------
Spot cotton may be Johnnie on the spot very shortly
now.
----•*•---
Talk about submarines I Russia has a whole navy of
mimasioners of the city of Dallas was for the entire order, or State Camps),
. . « , n’ias was I the Cotton Belt desires to bringtothe
missioners of the city of Dallas was notice or thcse who have
not chosen
ness in the courts. He is an appointee a route, the desirable service which will
of Governor Lanham, and said affairs I be inaugurated via their line for this
in his line were moving on with a grand occasion
.. . - .eg ZI In addition to their already efficient
reasonable degree of smoothness. / service, solid vestibule train, under the
Zim Lawhorn of San Marcos hassonsonalandnanre,tcererratspassenger
taken a position in the redemption de- l Agent, will be operated from Fort
partment of the comptroller’s office. I Worth, Texas, on the morning of June
and has assumed charge ot his MS.’
duties. _____■ I made up of baggage coaches, chair
- . * * * ol, A-gtp. | cars, tourist and Pullman sleepers, and
■ Stratford Independent school distriet a lunch car, in which meala will be ser
paid yesterday 1200 interest aue 0,1 ved at all hours, at a very reasonable
bonds held by the school fund. This cost. Particular precautions have been
district 1. in Sherman county. wknetmeerana“cnryeusenngry"tougs
Comptroler J. W. Stephens went t^^U. U.l^emp.oy^
down to La Porte yesterday. He is a l in this instance, as well as in future, be
member of the executive board of the, I maintained.
Baptist Young People's union of Texas. ] Train leaving Fort Worth on the
21,, 5 V morning of the 12th, will run on a
and his purpose in vitis’ns that re- twenty-eight hour schedule, arriving in
sort is to meet with th® other mem- | Louisville the following day in the
bers and complete all arrangements I early afternoon, thus according to all
for the umon’s annua! encampment. SX'tlJMo^ secure accom
discredited at St. Petersburg. Not bo kind was Blake, the I incorporators, P. B. Arrington, W. O.
English admirul, who truculently wrote home: “Please I Frester and J. J. Hart, all of Dallas,
your honor and glory. Met tho French fleet, beat, killed, I Zelo GIn company of.Zelo, Jones
took, sunk end burned as per margin.” At Saragossa the I county. Capital stock, 25000. mu
--
a mere trave.ty which lengthened thl. In the mouth of anlJohn Thom ana J Ar, Green.
Imitator to “War to the knife and the knife to the hilt.” 1
Grant's reply to Buckner was among the notable laconics.
Special to .
Dallas, T
examinatio
special aud
of Texas v
in the Foi
day. This
stae of 1
bondsmen
money alle
it from Mi
clal agent <
tem. Audi
finds that
plaintiff Ir
ministratio
term of off
the second
due, makir
gard to th
finds that J
I. H. Hugl
W. Roaoh,
W. C. Hill
$6281 by Si
Texas as t
Busby coll
to the plai
aforesaid, 1
ruary, 1901
not accour
the case of
that these
O’Connor, I
L H. Hugh
of the det
tion are di:
G. Senter
this case i
Ings since
tinuous. I
mony and
account '
tion by the
‛-----•**----- FOUND THE PHILADELPHIA.
Two Teachers Selected. I —---
Special to The Statesman. Successful Search in Harbor of Tripoli
Taylor, Tex., Juno 7.—The board of for Am.rio.n Frigat..
trustees of the Taylor public schools Charley Wellington Furlong made •
met last night for the purpose of se- systematic search at Tripoli of Bar
lecting teacher, to nil vacancies In the bary for the 10st remains of the fa-
faculty for the session of 1905 05. It mous American frigate, Philadelphia,
will be remembered that all applicants destroyed in the harbor ot TripolI a
for positions in the Taylor public hundred ago. Me tells the ro-
schools are required to undergo com- manti story ot how he found the ves
petitive examinations before their AP-sen at last:
plications are considered. The first •in 1ess than an hour my search wan
examination of applicants for vacan: rewarded by seeing the broken ends
cles now existing was held yesterdaylot the great ribs of a vessel protruding
and the day before. Only two of those through dull-colored eelgrass. I no-
applying were elected last night. These ticed that this grass seemed to rollow
are Mrs. Florence Crawford pf Lado: the Iine of the ribs, and carefully noted
nia, Tex., and Mrs. Therese Linsey of its character, further to aid me In my
Tyler. There are four vacancies yet search. Examining these closely, no,
to be filled, two in the high school and [doubt was left in my mnd but that
two in the primary department. they belonged to a large vessel, and
Another examination of applicants ordered the boatman to let fall the
for these positions will be held here | anchor.
on July 10 and 11. The examination •The 1ead gave us two and a hair
will cover the public school branches, and three fathoms. Hastily undress-
together with the history of education, ing, we dived several times. Mr. Riley
psychology and school management. ] nrst succeeded in buoying the spot by
Specials to Taylor Fair. going down with the iine and slipping
Special to The Statesman. It over one of the ribs. While on the
Taylor, Tex., June 7.-On account of bottom 1 carefully examined the tim-
the Taylor fair, the International and bers. They were honey-combed in cer
Great Northern Railway company witain parts In a peculiar way. The con-
run a special tram from San Antonio tinual sen-swash of a century seemed
and return on July 5 and 6. The ached- to have made ,,s inroads at the softest
ule WlU b. announced later. Places, and they gave every appear-
_____-______ I ance in form of partially burned
Sheep Sales. | stumps. The wood seemed almost as
Special to The Statesman. | hard as iron. Much of it was Inclosed
Taylor, Tex., June 7.—Francis A.ina fossil crust, and only by repeated
Allison yesterday sold to Howard | efforts I succeeded In breaking off a
Bland 500 head of stock sheep for a piece. The many winds from the de:
consideration of 81500 cash. | sert and the shifting shoals of sanfl
STARTLING EVIDENCE. In Chicago.
coEstahtiesttmmnxginin,gdeurntg‛pr "What do you think government
King’s New Discovery for Consump- by Injunction?”
tion. Coughs and Colds to be unequaled. "I don’t lke it."
Arecentsexpresslon from TJ..No:1 "Neither do I, but I suppose it’s bet-
Farland, Bentorville, Va., serves as I r .
example. He writes: "I had Bron- torn than government by brickbat*."
chitIs for three yearsjand doctored all 1 —.1
the time without being benefited. Then I Th® Test of Trouble.
I began taking Dr. King’s New Dis-1 Misery is a crucible into which,
covery, and a few bottles wholly cuzed1 destiny casts a man whenever she de-
me.” Equally effective in curing all 1 , . __
Lung and Throat troubles, Consump-1 sires a scoundrel or a demi-8o9. The
tion, Pneumonia and Grip. Guaranteed I feeble come out infamous, the strons
by Yates & Hunter. Druggists. Trial I 8UblIme.—Victor Hugo.
bottles free; Tegular sizes 50c and $1.1 ----------------- i
-ma- IN THE CAPITOL
the Austin Bustness league. There is a great deal of work
confronting this organisation If Austin’, future 1, to be|
mad. what it should be and the readiness with which the ----------- --------
league seems to bavs settled down to their work KiveSmost prominent and popular early, aa
bright promises of success for the future, well as latsr day men in ‘Texas, had
In addition to innumerable matters that will naturally lived until today he would have been
oresent memselves for consideration from time to time, 91 years of age. On the anniversary
... I th. most C.orbng and ever present matters that of this eminent Texan's birth some ac-
one of the most absorbing and ever pre count of h), lire and services to the
should appeal to the lengue for co n.id. ration 1 sthe net. (c ot rexas, state of Texas and
ally of seeing to it that Austin and Ito many advant (h e souther., confederacy may be
as a winter resort are properly before the northern and tmely.
eastern public and kept there. No place in the south can Thomas Green ... born in Amelia
offer the advantages that thia city does in the matter oil unty, Va June 8, 1841. In 1817
providing every convenience and every pleasure to the his father, Nathan Green, removed to
northemer In desiring to .pend the winter in the south: Tennessee and was for many year.
The rebuilding of the dam, which will be a realisation ol one of the supreme court Judges of
the present year, will place at the dinposal of the tourists that state. The subject of this brief
one of the prettiest inland lakes> that imagination couhi notice received a liberal education at
e * P . g" 40 i+, nA winding I Princeton college, Kentucky, and aft-
possibly conceive of. Thiruyamilesindengthcandwudingerwara at the Univeralty of Tennes-
through a most picturesque mountain range, where during nee at Nashville. In 1834 ho studied
the minter months duck shooting can not be xel. , I law. In the fan ot 1835 he. In company
presents rare opportunities to the northern sportsman. I ith giesple. Finch and others came
From a scenic standpoint no place in the south presents | to Texas and enlisted in the army of
like advantages. The city Itself is replete with interest-1 revolted colonists. He was with the
ing points of observation for the tourists, and with county | Texan army in its retreat from Gon-
roads reaching in every direction the possibilities of cun sales to the Brazos. For gallant ser
try jaunts in autos through the most picturesque ana ] vice on the field of San Jacinto he was
interesting Scenery, will aid that outdoor addition so neces- promoted to a lieutenancy. He then
received a furlough and returned to
sary to t e our. ’ ansllnltn I Tennessee, whence he came again to
All these facts are well known to Texans to Austin Ies Texas in th spring of 1837. Me was
and to people of th. north who have visited us, but it i» one or the clerks o congress of Texas
not known to those who have not It is these people that I in 1838. In that year he was elected
we should reach out for and secure as our friends and I by congress surveyor of Fayette
patrons. There is no reason why Austin should not be I county.
th® winter resort of the northern tourists. We have rested in 1840 he was elected to congress
long on our rights in this matter by reason of the fact I from that county. In 1841 he was ap-
....-------- to adjust the balance.”
I the And these an® all echoes o
testa, otbora of K far direrent
1 ’ /
Th. aftermath of all interesting happening, find, com-] ters ot tho confederacy of Brenham
parison at hand. Nothing great was ever accomplished 11. named in his honor, and in the
that a corresponding incident was not dragged forth for trans-Mississtppl department no man's
comparison. Thus it is that the engagement In the China | name is more prominently connected
sea, wherein Togo won such a glorious victory over Rosest- with the Cyil war than that of Gen-
Vensky, recalls many interesting happenings of a like era Tom Green.— 1
nature in the paat, some less renowned than others, but Judge Stay in Town.
all of note. The Florida Times-Union notes the fact Nelson Judge R B, Seay, a prominent mem-
went into battle flying, the signal, "England expects every or the Dallas bar, was here
man to do his duty.” Togo had his captains thoroughly I yesterday on business before the court
informed beforehand, so the first work from him was to I or criminal appeals.
the enemy, “Will you surrender?” And the captain of a I Judge Seay Was very much Interested
Russian battleship reports to the czar, "We did.” Schley I in an application for a writ of habeas
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1905, newspaper, June 8, 1905; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1455204/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .