The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 214, Ed. 1 Monday, August 3, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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ca
‘a"
SouAty,Alen snmek Sglorade
W. E. Rabb, sweet Home, Lavaca
«r •
Tic
DR.JOHNSON
2 ?
'southern
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH UNVEILED:
ADDRESS BY OR. KING
‘ A
H
- 7)
3
-.1
. l
a:
FREEMASONRY ANO
DE REUS TOO FRANK
, Penn., Aug. ne nun
Toi
2
1
1.
tonto poltge department han started
wholesale charges
NEV.
GO C
)
01 1
the United
Allen' Buell, in charke
7
<
25. J. C. Ri
aped beiqu
ell lives in
In the city
I
of their
himsei
gteat
entire
irenham Friday on
uite a crowd of his Washtngtoh
ire met the train to ahake hands
■Gold Leaf FLOUR
)
2
/
41. J.
rl
atandard of quality.
Th
/
A COCK-TAIL FOR THE FEET.
2.42zd
SOLS DISTRIBUTORS.
Bigunturoot
SOK
wuFas
orusade against the selling of cocaine
on the west aide and as a result rather
£
A. J
TWO MEASURES
OF TWELVE WIN
On
Go
morn-
Signal
tees from among the
members of the family.
/
62.
M.
ft
CUBAN ELECTION
YET IN DOUBT
; ,
i.
----
BATTLESHIPS
PASSED SAMOA
• 88. Plaee No. 2-J, I. -Aston, Sher-
man,
h
Casu
t
/
Crusade Against Cocaine.
San Antonio. Aug. The San An-
c
,1
/ . N7«
Washington L. Capps
county.
14. Sidney S. Baker, Carthage.
truly be a Master Mason and not be-
Heve in the doctrine of a future state.
42. L. Pat Leach, Bghin, Limestone
county.
V
cetved his commission Friday
jpg as captain of company A,
8, Texas National Guard.
- . .1
RELIGION.
Brownwood.
105. ^VSv»v1n..uv.o.k
county.
Sermon-Lecture Delivered by Rev, Dr,
J. W. Leber.
.'he famous Second Infantry band
, gave another free concert Friday night
Houston.
24. Place No. 3—C. C. Highsmith.
Houstor
g
county.
05: Place No. 1—J. T. Canales (re-
FLEET STEAMED CLOSE IN AND GAVE
PEOPLE FINE VIEW.
steuhenville.
r«. R. B. -----
22. Jobh C. Chaney, Amelia, Jeffer-
son county.
23. Place No. 1—Jena Moller, Gaives-
ton.
IL Place No. L—Maraene Jnson,
aalvestm.
14. Place No. 1— August Raxtbausen,
Houston,
14. Place No. 2- Ike M. Standifer,
aged pair. Grouped around he board
in addition to the honored Kuhata were
eight children and thirty-on srand-
children, there being only two abaq-
* "----- • - living
PARLIAMENT PASSED OLD AGE AND
IRISH UNIVERSITY BILLS.
“2
county.
88. A. M.Turhey, Alpine, Frewster
100. wyesreGawn, El Paro.
101. W. B. Crockett, Colorado (prob-
OMINEES AND HOLDOVER SENATORS
WHO WILL BE SEATED.
tij
Aug. 2.-Attorney
Icon passed through
i his way to Austin
Slavs were , engaged In a fight An*
tillo Rlnco. another Italian, went to
the assistance of the former and this
. (1
CASTOR IA
Tor Infants and Children.
1
.5Knma
gaargpinakr“agtast.on) nir sswiSTuar* ■—"
Da
Maag
Sapp
Hole.
Malo
Mille
}1t
Store
Jacks
Cop
Brenham, Texas,
eneral R. V. Davi:
Brenhm'News.
■
R
s.
ut Linden. Case county.
Wilson (re-election).
tlve. Governor Dougherty or orlente
province. formerly the province of
amtingo, reports that threeihtths of
and congratulate him on his recent
surerss for re-eleetion to the office of
Cape County Milling do-,
Jackaon, Mo.
Life and Influence and Works Elo-
quently Diecuseed-Vel Drawn
From Memorial Tablet by A.
N. McCallum.
•w
ninth
By
Dalia
AustI
from their brillantly lighted band stand
on the public square which was en*
Joyed by a large audience.
Dr. PC, 1[ohlan has purchased the
Pennington place, corner Market and
rails and three mail clerks were in-
jured. No passenger, were hurt and
no one was killed. The train proceeded
after a delay of five'hours.
CONSERVATIVES GAIN IN PROVINCES
BUT LOSE IN HAVANA.
desp
.boti
" ory
thro
, its
imp
pitc
in t
• was
spu
wen
the
- Sap
at s
star
base
ting
709
and
the
agai
but
earn
near
—■—
it. J. G. Reid, Mouni Enterprise.
it. George B. Terrelt (re-election),
Alto, Cherokee county.
It Homet ’ A. ■ Dotaon, . Cushing.
2 Nacosoches county.
to bind the conscience and is Incapa-
ble of taking ran oath. Freemasonry
not only teaches the existence of God,
but it Ato teaches the fatherhood of
-E Sweden,
tanleM of all nta
2320022
■’ —«----• Addres,
agalnat some of the drugsista who
flourish In that district. The habit of
•■sniffing coke" has been growing here
and large pronte results from that
traffic. ' " '
county.
Horace D. Brown. Bl Campo.
M 8. Murnon, Angleton, Brazorla
county.
• W. Flournoy. Beeville.
A. 8. Crisp (re-elettion). Cuero. .
C. K. .Walter (re-election) Gon-
zales.
ihmann retootton)
rt, 2
lo. 1—8. H. Gorman. Hv-
have been made
i
10. W. G. Stamps. Gilmer.
11. B. F. Cathey, Quitman.
11. D. M, Reedy (re-election). Tyter.
15. Jesse Odom, Lindale, Smith
14. H I. Kellie. Jasper.
17. Thomas W. Masterson. dalves-
,0. Sod’A. Paulus. Hallettsville.
i2..9.---- “ ’ ''
I but candidate.
. IT. John T. Briscoe (re-election)!
11. J"Ene Grinstead ce-olecttom, Washington
Kerrville. . . .
18. Sam O'.Bryant, Bandera, Bardara
. ./2
\
. '
- ■
ITALIANS AND SLAVS USEREVOLVERS
WITH MUCH EFFECT
yu
5 C. Lively (re- atpounezr"Aniek ot (hi, city has re-
11. No re)
1». Place
____________________
. election). Cold Springs.
20, J. H Morzer, Newton.
ill No (report.
Think of it. Missourl's famous brand GOLD LEAF
FLOUR Is in town; Guaranteed the purest, sweetest.
Whitest flour made or money refunded. Forty years the
- Golden Wedding Celebyatien.
Temple, Texas. Aug. A-Mr. and
Mrs. John Dunlap, a yenerible couple
living neap Bottoms on rural route No.
4 out of this city. Friday (celebrated
1
J
l. 1
and taken to Masontown. Members
of both tactionn tonight surrounded
the jail demanding that their com:
panions be liberated. Today, the men
were brought to Uniontown.
ihar golden wedding L--------
The event wan made the ocaston of
a big celebration and tamty reunion
culminating in a aumptuousjold fash-
ioned country dinner spread undt: a
hackberry grove at the bomb of Mrs.
Felix M. Lancastet, daughter of the
renevodis, c • .
ypepaa,m 10. Place No. i—W. A. Tarver, Cor-
1KEelre sleenap
MARBLE TABLET IN MEMORY OF
. LATE DEPARTED PASTOR or
plar, was summoned to Paris under
petense of great friendship. He and
nil the leading Templars were arrett-
ed and treated in a most shameful
manner. De Molai was burned before
the cathedral of Paris in March, 1314
He summoned Philip IV and Clement V
to appear before him in judgment,
which was almost considered prophet-
ic. Fronde describes the scene thus:
The popular feeling shaped Itself Into
a tradition (possibly it was a real fact)
that as the dames were choking him,
the last grand master summoned the
pope and the king to meet him before
the tribunal of God. Clement died in
agony a few weeks later. Still a little
Inter Philip, the beautiful, was flung
by a vicious horee, and he. too. went
to his account. I want to add just
here that the klg and not the pope
was the principal cause of the perse-
cution of the Knights Templar. We
must always be perfectly just to the
facts of history. I do not know ex-
actly When the Knights Templar be-
came a part of Freemanobry, but it is
certain now that the orders are insep-
12. Place No. 2—3. Dudley stephen-
son (re-election), Hillsboro.
73. W. J. Stead, Alvarado. .
74. C. M. Cureton, Meredan.
76. Tom Roberson (re-election),
,3 Eohn.d,
election), Brownsville.
88. Place No. 2—J. A. Brooks Fal-
furrlas.
86. No democrat • nominated. "Indei
• penedent club/* composed of re-
publicans and democrats, control
district (Webb county), and put
ths municipalities give the Miguelistas
# slight estimated plurality. Camaguey
and Pinar del Rio evidently are con-
servative. In Santa Clara province it
is believed the conservatives are ahead.
In Havana province thre is a elose
fight between the conservatives and
Miguelistas. The Za ya st as carried the
Isle of Pines by a big majority, but
arc running in third place through the
island. In Havana City there is a great
confusion over the canvass of the vote.
Only a few district returns have been
received up to this morning and to-
Or. Rumi h Chitanden '
----—........ —
FACTION RIOTS
AT UNIONTOWN
-
flicta with the Mohammedans. After
the last crusade the Knights Templar
"deyphuk hpadaparrroronrahesjtand
"It 2- had been protected by the Templars.
was so avaricious that he determined
Coyote Attack, Major Buell. „,b|e
Ban Antonio, AuE. L— Attacked by
a coyote on his back porch,' Major
Havana', aug- 2rhe result or
Saturday’s provineft municipal elec-
tion, I, still hanging in the balance.
Only fragmentaty reports have been
received "from the interior, but these
indicate general conservative gains
and point to the probability that the
conservatives carried all the provinces
with one or two exceptions. Matanzas
City, Sagua la Grande and Santiago are
known to have been strongly conserva-
106. X R. 1
Amarillo.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦J
; in MEMOHLAM
' REV. JOSKPHUS JOHNSON, (
: • d. d ,. ■ ■ $
Pastor of This Church
From October IS. 1905
• To Jaquary 2 1908..
have quite a good .knowledge of the
Bible. Its symbolism is an excellent
Bible training.*
• v. Piace,
electi
ACHE
4. Freemasonry is auxiliary to the
church. A Bible college teaches the
If you will follow its teach-
ings, it will lead you Into the church:
but it is not the church. If you will
.. strictly follow the guidance of Freema-
sonry it will certainly lead you Into
the church. I have received persons
into the church who were convinced of
< ---—
The Central Christian and First Con-
giegationalchurch had a union serv-
ice at the First Congregational last
night, where Dr. J. W. Lober delivered
a sermon-lecture on "Freemasonry and
Religion.” Below is a summary of the
discourse:
Freemasonry Is 'the.best known, yet
the poorest understood Institution In
the World.. A careful study of its his-
tory la a great* benefit to any Prso2.
Professor Iisher of Yalejused to ray
that history is the bography at society.
Freemasonry is an institution that can
not otherwise than be of great inter-
est to the historian. Some claim
that it extends back to the patrlarhal
age,'and It is certain that it contains
much of interest belonging to patri-
Suva, Fiji Islands, Aug. 2.—The
United States Atlantic battleship fleet
a, 8 P m. Saturday was ■ in lattitude
15.43 south, longitude 17.4 west, being
distant from Auckland 1500 niles.
At. 6:30 o'clock in, the morning the
fleet changed Ita. formation of line
squadron to single column and at 7
o’clock passed the eastern end of
Tutulla island, Samoa, ahd steamed
close in along the coast giving the
people of the Island an ekcellent view
of the ships. The station, ship An-
ably).
103. Brown F. Lee, Ban Angelo.
103. T. J. Barrett, Anson, Jones
county,
104. 1). J. Brookreson, Benjamin.
10S. 8. D. Hamilton, Childress:
ilo. Ami
will be necessitated. For the first full
year, however, the ministers estimate
that of the £6,000,060 (about £80,-
000,000 will have to be found and Other
experts say this is a full £2,000.000
short of what actually will he required.
The house of lords attempted to
limit the operation of the bill so that
it could be changed if it did not work
satisfactorily after a trial of a few
years, but the government, backed by.
the laborites, insisted that it should
pass as framed. ’ . '
In. the Irish universities bill there
was no opposition arid Mr. Birrell. 1
chief secretary for Ireland whose
measure it was, is being.credited with
having solved a question which baffled '
such statesmen as Mra Gladstone, Lrd
Salisbury and Mr. Balfour.*
40. Place No. 2—8. J. Jennngs (re-
elecln), Karens.
88. Carl Goeth, Johnson City.
80. William Giese n, Jr., (re-lection),
) . . Fan Marcos.
91. No democratic candidate for the
legislature lu this district. F
Werner, republican, of Cibolo.
Guadalupe county, is candidate
k for r-election: J
92. Place No. 1-4/Thad T. Aams,
Three Mail Clarks Injured.
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 2,—Train No. 38
on the Southern railway, the New
Orleans-New York limited, north-
Molai, the last grand Tern-, bound, which left here at noon today prc
- met with an accident some thirty miles Sai
from Chariottee, N. C. tonight. The “
tender, mall car and club car left the
Allen’a Foot-Ese. Iresta thefeeti
or
napolls. under way with Its officers
and their familles aboard, passed
close to the fleet off Pago Pago. The
usual honors were' tendered.
At S' o'clock the heet -.resumed its
course for Auckland In line of squad-
ron formation. It had reduced its
speed to 9 1-2 knots an hour. The hos-
pital ship Relief etopped at Pago Pago
for coal and will follow, the fleet to
Auckland. The weather Is nine, though
hot. The collier Ajax arrived at Suva
today.
Vm Allen Foot-Eana, a powder to bo au»
Intouheshom it you bar, tred, nehtog tet, ur
------ • — - ■ anapaxesnek
—
F
The above simple memorial' to th* 1
late departed pastor of the oth6e0 :
WKiENW Granburv Presbyterian church was unveiled yes- ,
WR daw2y “rpnbuZirons. ierday morning at the church with AB: ,
Ha8way <re evecuon roprate ceremonies. The marble i
tablet is placed in the northeast wall ;
of the chureh. just opposite th*
MlaUi: • ... N. — K. 8mot ’
Is the gift to the church of the Misses
weed
Professor A N. McCallum drew the
veil Which covered the mab.e. the
memorial address being delivered by
Dr. Samuel Klug. Dr. King told sim-
ply but eloquently of the life. influence
and Works of Dr. Johnson, speaKing
■ “ ------- kindly acts and good
deds. Appropriate music was ren:
dared by the choir at the conclusion
IL MacthgondLonip J. Wortham, Keble is placid in
Fort Worth C: ‘34 ebu‘A5 :
•IL PlaceNo. 2-W. B. mzhugh. Ar- memoriat."o EwDuT
1 iington, Tarrant county. Iaothechuron
«. W. 8. Ray (re-election). Denton.
10. J. P. Turner, Slidell. Wise county,
SI. O. O. Craven. Collinsville, Rura'
Route. Cook county.
<]. R. U Cable (re-election). St. Jo,
Nontage county.
M. J. I. Ballengee (re-election), Hen- -an
rietta, of hle many
14. Bert Maddox, Gratora, Palo Pinto
stable.
4. Freemasonry is a noclal reform
organisation. There ki not a social re-
form movement that can be mentioned
that Freemasonry has not (tuna much
to promote, it was one of the earliest
advocates of temperance, and It pro-
motee that cause in all parts of the
warlg. In fact temperance is one of
the fundamental principles of the or-
der. It has also done much for the
cause of social purity, and no one M
a true Mason who is not willing to
protect the hetpleos and Innocent of
th* race.
T. Freemasonry teaches the uni:
ation. Giddings.
wi pomna:
slyndsgtkeenasan;
83. Place No. 2—R. E. Westbrook,
Wolfe City.
84. Place No. 1-Sam T. Rayburn
(re-lction), Windom, Fannin
county.
84. Place No. 2—T. J. Self. Dodd
City, Fannin county.
85. Place No. 1--J. R. Ellott, Sher-
man.
Whije I do not intend to reveal any of
the serets of the order, all Master Ma-
sons well remember how significantly
th* third degree teaches the doctrine
of a future state. In the commandery
and Scottish rite degrees the future
state is taught by some very graphic
lesons, and some of the most Interest-
ing lessons of the evangelists are used
"Frhamsezzohursrrinsdon,.
------
, to more fully portray the doctrine of a
. future state.
W. B.
count v- L---- —
IS. Ed T. Cox, Estland. of rlet taik.
M. R. C. Gaines' (re-election),
Comanche.
87. A. J. Porter, Hamilton.
88. Rev. J. T. Hamilton, Windrelle,
McCulloch county.
to posses
wealth. De
night some still are lacking owing to '
the failure of district boards to forward
them to the central board in the man*
ner prescribed by law. The latter
board, therefore, has been unable to
forward the reportsto Colonel Crow-
der of the department of state and
justice for the tabulation and probably
two or three days, will elapse before the I
result in the city is officially declared.
Tie probability, however, H that Julio,
de Cardenas has been re-elected mayor
of Havana and that the ty vote will1
be sufficient to offset the county vote
for GoverorGeneral Asbert, Mguel-
Ista. x p l
Advices, from. all Metlons of the
island show that absolute tranquility,
prevails. Governor Magoon bat re--
celved from all the provinces messages,
of congratulations for the admirable
working of the. new electoral law |
drafted by Colonel Crowder,
Butter Famine in Australia. f
Melbourne, Aug. 2.—There is a but-
ter famine throughout Australia and
prices are rising rapidly.
29.Johnw. „______________,
86. D. M. Alexander, Weatherford.
HRS Tarrot, patasorreld. '
$ W. J. arr will. Point i
* -- • ■ L. Brachflela, Marshalli
Holeey. Powell.
London, Aug. 2.—Or twelve impor-
tant measures foreshadowed in the
king's speech at the opening of par-
liament in January. Just two had been
passed - up tv adjournment Saturday
for the summer vacation. These were
the Irish universities bill and the old
age pension bill, neither of which was
opposed in principle by the opposition,
although the house of lords amended
some clauses of the pensions bill, only,
however, to have been rejected by the
house of commons and to accept the
rejections when the bill'was returned
to the house of lords In its original
form. The old age pensions bill will
become operative’January 1, 1909, so
that only three months will . be
chargeable to the present fiscal year
and no great increase in h budget
was the signal for a general fight. Re-
volver! begun to crack and Rlnco fell
dead, struck, it is said, by a misdi-
reeled shot fl red by Furnace to who®©
assistance he had gone. The Injuries
of the twenty-fve men osis of
bullet wounds through the body, arms
ahd. legs. .
Nineteen of the rioters were arrested
m. . States weather bureau, had a sensa-
alston (retelectlon) W«h tlonat experience lastnight. The
r. 2, • a piqe-Ai,, coyote attacked a fine \ thoroughbred
ace No. 1-A,T McKinney (re- pointer dog and Major Buell, attracted
-- inunt- E9 T oHEs, went (o the[aok‘* roecue.
Jas armed with a shotgun. Th*
IV bolaly attacked hir and it was
by defending hims-ir with the
buttiof his gun that he edcerea ----
serlously bitten. Major Buell lives ...
Alamo Heights, which I* ‘ "
limit*.
41. In doubt.
44. J, G. McDonald (re-eleetlon). An.
derson. Grimes county,
45. Wilbur Claud Davi, (re-electlon),
Bryan.
.....(re-etection Tha Kind You Hire Always Bought
M. Sehen“omervnhe."kurtenn Boars the
think that Masonry is seinsh. and only
teaches one duty tea brother Manor..
This i a miqiake. Fermaconiz zeach:
esusto art oa the squer. mH only
with a brother Mahon, but with all
mankind The fojlowing eoripture 2
a part o( Freemaonry: Behold how
good and how pleasant it In for breth-
ren to dwell together in unity. U in
like the pleasant otntment upon the
heed, that ran down upon the beard,
even Aaron', beard; that went down to
the akirta of hl* garments. A. the
dew of Herman, and as the dew that
descended upon fh, mountain, of Zloni
for there the Lord commanded the
bleesin even life forevermore,"
psalm. 123. ’ .
I Hyeemasonry promotes the high-
est ettszation. You always flnd coun.
trie, moat clviliagd where thl. sublime
instituiion hae . gon4, it .build, or
plan, homes, and you will flndita tem:
2es in almoat -every city. While it
I. a secret order. Ila light shines
wherever eivilzation ha. gone; and
you will always flnd it amgelated with
that which t. most saerea. It advo:
cates liberty for man. woman, and
child. It has done much toward abol-
lining barbarous practices. Il w*a one
of the Arst. Inalltutlone to condemn .
dueling. I am somevhat aqquainted
with the history of Freemadonry in
Kentucky—my native etale. In the
early part of the nineteenth century,
Henry Clay moved at the grand lodge
of Kentucky that a cominttee be ap-
pointed to reconcile partlee who were
to light a duel. Those who engaged in
dueling were expelled from the lodges.
». Feeemasonfy teaches the doctrine
of dtvine providence. Professor Le-
Conte, 1 his latest scjentine work,
Temple Charter Ha. Lgophote,'
Temple, Texas. Aug. L—The failure
of the new city charter to be more ex-
plicit In certain particulars is destined
to cause complleattons in the niling of
the positfon of city marshal .of Temple.
At last Saturday's primaries, City Mar-
shal Hugh Smith was nominated for
the office of Justice of the peace and
will assume hl. new duties in Novem-
ber after which time his office of mar-
.bat will become Meant. The manner
of choosing his bucoessor tn nil the un-
expired portion of his term la what is
giving worry to the city fathers, in
the opinion of Mayor Qinnuth he has
the power to fill the yacancy by np-
pointment, but 11 is the judgment of
City Attorney Lemly and several of the
aldermen that n »peelal city election
must be held. The matter will doubt-
less be passed Up to the attorney gen-
era) fop an oplton as the charter is
vague, uncertain and contradictory on
this special point. i
1. N. L. Dalby. New Boston. Bowie
county,
a V- w- Lawson. Annona, Red
J. P E’nranch, Mount Blensant.
4. Flees No. 1—J. C. Mason (res
on). Deport. Lamar eouhty.
No. 5—Charles Roach.
as. Place No. 5—John Marshall,
Whitesboro, Grayson county.
55. Place No. 1—C. M. Spradley,
Allen. Collin county. „
54. Place No. »-T. J. Bowles (re- A
election). Nevada. Collin rounly. Ban.
«T. Pana No i-W. L. Crawford, Jr, namire
51. Place No ±c, M. McCallum - •
(re-election), Dallas.
e.g No..3E, -
election). Irving.
M. Jeff D. Cox (re-election) Rock-
wall.
19. Place No. 1-E. J. Anderson, O0IP‘
Waxahachie, Th
»». Place No. I-W. S. Stepter,
d’aimer. EtHa county.
bo^ht-^^
are ha l inatltutiOn©. Others think that
it extends back to the age of Solomon;
it Is certain that it graphically de*
ecribes the building of the temple. We
do not knowjexactly when speculative
masonryatek the place of operative
masonry: A grand lodge is found in
England as early as 1717 A. D. George
—in _ ras made a Masoh at
Fredericksburg, Va., November 4, 1752.
Please cohsider tarefully the following
points in reference to Freemasonry:
1. I'reeihasonry teaches the purest
theism. Nd attesst can belong to a Ma-
gonie: lodge.' /Preemason agree with
. Greenleaf, the great legal writer, on
evidence, that an atheist has nothing
e- te2
,Mld
netruns from the recant primaries
urieti the bail* for the appended Hat
1 members of lbs next leslalature.
sonator..
Following are democrallo nominee*
P"# Bascom Thomas, sulphur
6. Tom W. Perkins, McKinney.
10. Pierce B. Ward. Cleburne.
It 4ir"arfHrDor (re-election).
15'. e Blokes (re-eleetion).
15. fEDpala areachum ' (re-etec.
’ A tion). Navasota.
IL F. cherie Hume. Jr, Houston.
8 flisSSL. w...
their duty by Freemasenry, and I
have know churches to be established
through the influence of Freemasonry.
6. Christianity la taught in the com-
mandory degrees. No one can belong
to the Knights Templar who does not
believe in the divinity of Christ. I
have recently rad Fronde's history of
the Knights Templar, and he com-
pletely vindicates the character of that
chivalrous order. They were tho brav-
est defenders of Christianify in Its con-
TTT
THE AUSTIN DAILY STAT Es MA, MCNDAY. AUGUST L 1903-
^■ MEMORIAL IF
teaches that God If Immanept in na-
ture. This is the usual view of slen-
tiats, " ocrine Freemasonry has
alwaye taught. Geometry, one of the
greatest of tho sciences, is held to be
almost sacred. Th footprints of the
Creator are to be seen in nature and
Hle finger prints upon the pages of
history.
10. Freemasonry teaches th© doc-
trine of a future state. No man can
107. C. H. Jenkins
Ban Antonio.
55. Place No. 2—Otto Wharmuna,
Ban Antonio.
»L Place No. «—Chester H. Terrell,
San Antonio.
93, R. R. Smith. Union, Wilton
county. z
94. W. R. Perkins, Alice, Nuecea
(re-election), siruci our ahorro; one from France.
‘ one from Germahy, and the other from
England. Theodore Parker represent-
ed the German fatlonallstic tendency.
Dr. Priestley the Engiish detstie ten-
dency, and Tom Paine pushed forward
the French wave. AL these waves
1 tended tn sweep away Biblical author-
Uy. Yate qtudent» wore Tom Paine
• cape. During these skeptical times ev-
ery Freemason idge had In it an open
Bible.
5. Fteemaeonty la a kind of Bible
college. Those who begin with the
flrat' degree and go th the top will
ponowingRznrrrantativati. nomu.ee.
for representatives:
17. Bonna
ad shony 'Huntsville? E"KJ'«
” Plaseo 2"W,M. Drigeore He/wa
15. J. J. Strickland (re-election), on?
. Palestine. Anderson county. -
18. John A. Mobley (re-electlon),
Athens, Henderson county.
80. John T. Curry (re-election).
Grand Saline, Van Zandt, county.
11. 1. A. J. Nelson (re-election). Ash-
worth. Kaufman county.
88. C. E. Gilmore (re-election), Wills
. m Point.
88. Place No. 1— B. F. Vaughan,
A Greenville.
versal brotherhood of man. Some
ST. C. J. von Rosenberg. La Grange.
68. Roger Byrne, Smithviile.-
U. Walter Ruble, Elgin.
60. William M. hofeld, Lockhart.
81. Ptace No. 1—James H. Robertson
(re-©taction), Austin: t
61. Place No. 1—A. O. Schluter,
o. 2-F. O. Fuller (re-
bu ouur
1 $02
• s. G. Bostic, sarsnan.
*—------
Au
Short
Fires
Helln
Blake
Vinso
Mick!
i Adan
$ Gordc
\ Rose,
, •Wat
’ Tot
(Continued From Page 1:
their profits to preserve their own ex-
istence.
"Moreover there Is such an uncer-
tain political situation to say nothing
of the meagre prosperity, that. It is
clear to everybody in ths country that
engagement of European' employes is
out of the question.
"The revival of commercial trade is
aso impossible as long as the present
government rules the country, for it
can not be expected that the president
after the nine years during which he
has reigned almbat as dictator will
change his system of governing and
his domeailc and foreign policy. Those
who can not succeed in acquiring a job
in. Venezuela through the influence of
Hamburg firms would do better to try
other Central or South American coun-
tries. where prosperity and progress 1a
greater and the future be greater than
in this republic. '
"THEi MINISTER RESIDENT OF
THE NETHERLANDS. DE REVS.”
That the Dutch armored ship, Jacob
Heemskerck has been dispatched to
Venezuela waters with hostile purposes
is denied here, it being well known
that the ship is sent out in the ordi-
nary way to believe the Gelderland; the
tegular term of service of the latter
vessel al thia station being about to
expire. *
Flrat B.lZln Ball.
Temple, Txas, Aug. 2.—-Th© first
bale of cotton of the 1908 crop to be
gathered In Bell county was marketed
Saturday at Killeen by a farmer named
Whitehead, who raised thecotton on th©
farm elghteen miles west of Killeen.
The bale was purchased by Shofner
Bros. & Radusch of Killeen, Who paid
for sama at the rate of 16 8-4 cents.
The merchants of Killeen contributed
a cash premium of 828 to Mr. White-
head. \
MEXICAN PEACHES DID WELL.
Experiment by Government a San An.
tonio Demonstrates New Facts.
San Antonio, Aug. 2.--Quite a
splendid showing has been made in
the experiment of raising Mexican
seedling peaches at the government
experiment farm near the city, rays
F. B. Hedley, physiologist in charge
of the western division of extension
work under the department of agricul-
ture. \
"The success that has been had at
the farm here,” said Mr. Hedley,
"proves Tor the firnt time that these
seedling peaches pan be raised in this
climate. They, are of a very unusual
variety and heretofore have been ex-
clusive with Mexico. G. Onderd»nk, a
fruit expert of nursery. in making an
examination of the orchard, said the
trees have been crossed with a Chi-
nese peach, which he knows to have
been introduced into Mexico some
years ago. Fully 25 per cent of the
orchard will be allowed to mature.
This is a large percentage for seedling
growth.”
ug
dena ana iwenty-nve other, serloualy
Injured, some of themtatally. .re th.
results of a riot early today between
Italians and Slavs at one of the H. S.
Fr|ck Tcompany plant, U Mason-
town. AU the Men are foreigners.
There have been factional differences
between lb. two races for a long time.
Saturday was pay day at the large
plant and until after midnight this
morning a large quantity of intoxicant,
were consumed, Jacob Furnace, leader
of the Italian tastton went to tie kete
of a Slav boarding house and aroused
its Inmates, Immediately Furn.ce and
Alexander Moln ecer of the
BERSOFNEXT
LEGISLATURE
61. W. 8. arookahire. Granger, Wil-
liamson county.
68. C. C. Pearson, Burnet.
64. Horace Graham. Rockdale.
65. J. L Goodman (r-eleetion),
Franklin.
16. R Boswell, Hearne.
67. C. J. Bartlett (re-election). Mar-
. lin.3 .
68. Place No. 1—John Maxwell.
> Waco. .
68. Place No. 1—4am E. Stratton
? ’ - (re-leetion), Waco.
’ 69. Place No. 1—A. M/ Kennedy (re-
election), Waco.
68. Place No. 1—W. ch O’Bryan (re-
election), McGregor.
16. —Place No. 1— Huling P. Roberts
son (re-eleetion). Temple.
t6. Place No, 2.C. B. McLain, Troy,
I Bell county. 2
1. Nd report. ‘
2. Place No. 1—Luther Nickels.
Hillsboro.
Sur
Tw
Maag
Thr
Sac
Lef
* Stn
Das
Rose,
Dou
Maag
Stol
Storcl
Pas
Tim
Um
xpired term).
i Grinnan (re-election),
rSr.ttqV.
lowing state senators elected
in hold office until 10101
Capil
Surp
oral
. Asm
' v
\ #m
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Imboden, W. M. The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 214, Ed. 1 Monday, August 3, 1908, newspaper, August 3, 1908; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1463985/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .