The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 236, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 24, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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Whenever
Black Cuban
Tobacco
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ga.
VS928
is often concealed in
Think of
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the lightest wrapper.
Ask for a cigar that
0C
is light all the way-
through—the
7.
(/3
M,G2
5
Tom Moore
10c Cigar
Mild
THE SOUTHWEST CIGAR CO., Dallas, Texas, Distributors
5c Everywhere
Schools and Colleges
LID DOWN TIGHT AT
GARY. INDIANA
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
CHARLES H. EDGE, D. D. S.,
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b
1
The College Comprises Six Schools—
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THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
Co-Educational.
Tuition Free.
LETTER LIST.
of
First—Perrons calling for 1
ase say "advert
of 1 cent is charged
)
not a drop be brought across the line
r 1
DROVE THE MAN CRAZY.
Lacrosse, WIs.,
Rr
e "a
Bell and certain other individuals have
3
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atm
es
I
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39
you see an
"Arrow
is reluctant to
ring from any-
0
2.#%
JACK JOHNSON TO FIGHT
WINNER OF BARRY-BURNS BOUT
New York. Aug. 23.—Leach Cross of
New York took the measure of "Cy"‘
Smith of Jersey City tonight in ten faet
rounds at the Bedford Athletic club,
Brooklyn.
■
-
of San Francisco. .
If it is established that
is the victim of tuberci
B
AFFECTING SCENE AT
THE FOLICE STATION
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
BUSINESS SCHOOL
HIGH SCHOOL
MUSICAL SCHOOL
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
PREPARATORY ENGINEERING SCHOOL.
} Whenever
‘ you see an
Arrow think
of Coca-Cola.
PURE FOOD SLOGAN
IS HEARD AT DENVER.
this list will pie;
Second—-A fet
STEFFINS LOSES HIS
ALL-AROUND HONORS.
REPORTS OF IMMORALITY
UNDER INVESTIGATION.
CUDAHY WEDDING OFF
IF HE’S CONSUMPTIVE.
tiger*,' saloons, resorts. Sunday dese-
crators and the rest of the crew will
fare alike. We willegive them a taste
of a real lid."
LEACH CROSS EASILY
BESTS JERSEY CITY MAN.
Honolulu. Aug. 53.— Three cases of
bubonic plague and one death from
the disease were reported from the is-
land of Hawaii. So far no cases have
been discovered on this island.
GRADE CROSSING TAKES
LIVES OF AN AUTO PARTY.
THREE CASES OF PLAGUE
ON ISLAND OF HAWAII.
List of Letters Remainina Undelivered
in Postoffice at Austin.
letters in
tised."
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ST. EDWARD’S COLLEGE
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
Tutt'sPills
This popular remedy never falls to
' effeciualiy cure
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick
loadache. Biliousness
And ALL DISEASES arising from a
orpid Liver end Bad Digestion
The natural result is good appetite
andsolidfiesh. Dosesmail;elegant-
ly suxarcontedand easy to swallow.
lake No Substitute.
I
United States weather bureau is plan-
ning to toke up the investigation in
onnectlon with the bureau’s explora-
tion of the upper air by means of kite*.
In kite work the telegraph Instruments
thing worse than an attack of grip.
Young Cudahy became prominent when
a boy by being kidnaped by Pat Crowe.
ug. 23.—Made mad
i of bee and rattle-
V. O. VEED,
.. _ ------- - ----- ------------ Undertaker and Embalmer,
prises the northeastern part of Mon- Brueggerhoff Building. Both Phones 223.
0
Whenever, wherever, however you see an arrow,
let it point the way to a soda fountain, and a
glass of the beverage that is so delicious and so
popular that it and even its advertising are
constant inspiration for imitators.
Are you hot ? m---• Coca-Cola is cooling-
i Are you tired ? Coca-Cola relieve, fatigue.
A Are you thirsty? —— ■ Coca-Cola isthirst-quenching- A
A Do you crave something just to tickle your A
M palate—not too sweet, but alive with A
N vim and go? Coca-Cola is delicious.
3
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=KK3
by Secretary Pierce and Commissioner
of Indian Affairs Valentine to consider
the suggested action of the oil company,
and to devise a plan of protection for
the Indians.
ST. MARY’S ACADEMY, Austin, Texas
Thirty-seventh Sehlastic Year begins September 7, 1909. Harmonious de-
vtoopment of the moral, intellectual and physical qualities is the standard of
this well known school. Young ladies prepared for any sphere of Jife. Home
and educatfona I aventages excellent. All modern improvements. Experienced
faculty. Beautitl and healthy location; high and airy, far above surroundings,
delightful gulf breeze. Discipline mild, but firm. Departments: Primary.
Preparatory and Academic; thorough courses in English. Latin, German,
French, Spanish, Stenography, Music, Art and Elocution. Affiliated with State
University: The model school for young ladies. For 1909-1910 catalogue addresu
SISTER SUPERIOR, Box 8, St. Mary’s Academy, Austin. Texas.
hre statiohed on the ground and the
wire attached to the kite and which is
paid out from a reel ns the kite ascends
2- -------- ------ is used as the channel of communica-
danger that a spark i tlon.
Men.
Adelman. Frank.
Behrman, A.; Bernal, Victor; Bur
boson. G. W.; Bryant, Oliver; Bryan.
E.; liarsenes, Jaustina.
Cordero, Aanasterlo; Cooper Alex;
Chisholm. W. J.; Cobb, W. M.; Cald-
well." Lee. , )
Dodge, Mr.; Dust, Washle; Durant,
J. F.1 Deats, W. D.
Emmett, Chris. y
Fowler, John; Feriol, Eugene.
Garwood, Jim; Granger, Roline;
rwe
—--
have been getting. It is alleged that
the Standard Oil company is contem-
plating a reduction of the price to 35
cents a barrel and the charge in also
CONVENIENCES—Private Rooms at Moderate Rates; Up-to-Date Gym-
nasium; Well Equipped Natatorium; Large Recreation Room* with all In-
door Amusements; Exhibition Hall for Debating, Dramatics and Elocu-
tion.
The 29th year begins Friday, September 10. For Catalogue and fur-
ther information, address
REV. JOHN H. BOLAND, C. S. C., President, Box 8, Austin, Texas.
Pittsburgh Pa., Aug. 23.—Rich
enough to live in a mansion, yet eking
out a miserly existence in a hovel; able
to dine like a king, yet feeding as a
beggar; with wealth suficient to dress
in the height of fashion, yet clothed,in
rags; able to surround himself with
every luxury, to spend the summer by
the seaside, to cruise in a yacht., yet
finally having to he rocued.by, the
police from a condition of filth. I eter
Leibach of the north side, this week
partook -of the first really "square
meal that he has eaten in years and at
night experienced the novelty pf steep-
ing in n clean bed.
Iiebach is known to be worth1$50.
000. and the total may run to $500,000.
Chalked upon one of the walls of his
mean little house were the figures
"1500,000." Whether this means that
the man has that much , money or
meant to continue his miserly mode of
living until he got it. ar features of
his case that are now being in-
vestigated. ‘ . 2.,.,
Money found In the house yesterday
discovered that he i
symptoms of having
bone in his heel.
The Cudahy family
admit that he is suffe
showed stron
a tuberculosi:
Washington, Aug. 23.—Acting Secre-
tary Pirce of the department of the
Interior is having an investigation
made into the charges that immoral
traffic is being carried on in Indian
girts at the Haskell Institute.
San Francisco, Aug. 23.—Symptoms
of tuberculosis of the bone appearing
in the heel of Edward I Cudahy, Jr.,
son of the millionaire packer of Omaha,
has caused a postponement of his mar-
riage to .Miss Nora Brewdr, a* society
girl of San Mateo, a fashionable suburb
DEFENDANT CHARGED WITH AS-|
8AULT TO MURDER LEAVES
WIFE AND CHILDREN DESTI-
TUTE WHILE HE GOES TO JAIL.
New York, Aug. 23.—The national
championship committee of the Amer-
ican Athletic union reported tonight
that F. C. Steffins of Brooklyn, who
recently was awarded the all-around
gymnastic championship. Is deprived
of his title by a mistake in addition of
the points scored. Not all of the rec-
ords were In and the committee ques-
tioned the accuracy of those that were
used.
*6223
HOVEL IN PITTSBURG IN WHICH MAD MISER HOARDED WEALTH.
and, donning a pair of gloves, skinned
the reptile. In the afternoon, ane
borrowed the gloves to wea; while
loading lumber. While engaged in th,8
work he disturbed a nest of little yel-
low bees, which gung him on the neck
and arm, and in fighting them he kept
rubbing the gloves on the spots where
the bees had punctured his skin. The
poison took effect at once, and Iane
became a maniac. He is recovering.
HILLER ARRESTED FOR ....
ISSUING SPURIOUS CHECK.
St. Louis, Aug. 33.—Although, ac-
cordinK to his own story to the polIc2,
he had obtained 17900 on spurious
checks In New York, Rochester. At-
lantic City and other eastern town«.
iank K. Hiler’a adroitness failed to-
day when he presented a $10 check to
a St. Loula department (tore and he
was arrested. Hiller told the police
that his father was a wealthy mar:
facturer in Lattle Rock and asked that
relatives in that city be notified of hut
arrest. He posed as a salesman for
an eastern tobacco company.
NEW HABEAS CORPUS ORDER
IN MARION BLEAKLEY CASE.
pa mmHM
l 'w 72
- .M-
V T““* " 5 ; V
made a number of experiments in
wireless telegraphy via kites and now
Professor Willis Moore, head of the
I No matter what the outcome of the
party which can control the turbuleht kidnaping case. Mrs. Barclay, her at-
foreign element and work is now beingtorney pays, will continue her fight for
done among them. the child. Hearing of ft habeas cor-
Aiready the spirit of unrest and sus-pus writ which restrained the writ of
plcion has sprung up among them and extradition is also set, for Wednesday,
they are rapidly dividing into warring I ------•-e"-----
factionawhich ugurs tr ----- nimi-------- --------
election. 1
A Definition.
A, smart Kansas editor has discov-
ered after research that the word
"Chautauqua" means "bag tied in the
middle," and is an Indian name. It
isn't hard to see the modern applica-
tion.—Kansas City Journal.
PIERCE MEANS INDIANS
SHALL BE PAID FOR OIL.
Washington, Aug. ?3 — The Interior
department which guards the interests
of the Indians does not intend to per-
mit the Standard Oil company to re-
duce the price which the Indian oil
producers in Oklahoma heve been re-
ceiving for their petroleum. If Acting
Secretary Pierce can ’devise ony plan
to require the oil company to pay the
41 cents a barrel which the Indian*
-T(
A. '
THE TEXAS DENTAL COLLEGE,
HOUSTON, TEXAS. ,
FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS OCTOBER 5, 1909.
This School offers extraordinary opportunities and avantages for the study
of the most modern and up-to-date Dentistry. It is purely a College of Den-
tistry, not associated or connected with any Medical department; a member of
the National Association of Dental Faculties. and its courses recognized and
accepted by all the leading Dental Colleges in the world. For catalogue and
full information, address
tana, the southeastern part of Wyom-
ing, eastern portion* of Colorado and
New Mexico, the west portions of
South Dakota, Nebraska and Okla-
homa, the Panhandle of Texas and a
small area in the extreme southern part
of Texas.
gagement will be broken off by the
young man's father, who holds strong
views on the undesirability of con-
sumptives marrying.
Young Cudahy is at present on a
ranch near San Diego undergoing treat-
ment by eminent physicians.
The discovery of the complaint sur-
prised the young man as greatly as it
shocked his friends. Recently he and
his fiancee, with a party of friends,
took a cross country tramp through the
Santa Cruz mountains.’The walk lasted
three days. At its conclusion Cudahy
complained of trouble with his foot. At
first it was thought to bo due to the
strain, of the "hike,’ but it was later
made that in reducing the price that it
voting Cudahv pays for the crude oil, advantage is be.
•uloala Iha on- Ing taken ot the new Pavne tarirr law:
Several conferences have been held
The following is the list of letters re-
maining undelivered In the postoffice
at Austin. Texas. for the week ending
Monday, August 16, and will be adver-
tised until Monday, August 30. 1909.
and then sent to the dead letter office
at Washington, D. C.
C C C PURIFIES I
0.0.0. BAD BLOOD
Bad blood is responsible for most of our ailments, and when from Any
cause it becomes infected with impurities, humors or poisons, trouble in some
form is sure to follow. Muddy, sallow complexipns, eruptions, pimples, etc.,
, WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY V IA KITES AND BALLOONS,
impurities through the pores and glands of the skin. A very common evi- Washington, Aug. 23-.-rhe United prom the telegraph outfit will ignite
deuce of bad blood is sores and uloers, which break out on the flesh often "8tates government is preparing to in- the gas in the balloon and cause a dis-
from a very insignificant bruiro, or even scratch or abrasion. If the blood ugurte some very interesting ain 6 n trona explosion. Alexander Graham
wasneait theplace ouladedi At onco: btbing inrotd with impuritlea mPecrng • owmrnta M^hy a
wnion are discnargoa into the wound, irritation and infammation are set rites and war balloons. The great ob-
up, the fibres and tissues are broken, and the sore continues until the itacles to the employment of a derigt-
blood is purified of the cause. 8. 8. 8. Is Nature’s blood-purifier and tonie. balloon’to carr> aloft a wireless
made entirely from roots, herbs and barks. It goes down into the olrcula- telesraph.outnt have just been over-
tion and removes everv Dartiale of imwri+ LISAI AI ArA,12 • \ ome by the Invention and construction
- •• Eemoves eY8VtoPent0le 01. ImP I tYeshum a F.Polson, restores lost i the 6nfted stalca .txnal corps shop.,
rtones.UP.theentiro system. Be B. 8. neutralizes any or a unique aerial wireless set which
• A de - 28 11,Puree.1resh and. healthy, d < perma welghs only seventy pounds; and,
8 A He rettcr. Bait Rheum, Boils, and sl ther skin equally important, has the source* of
Book on the blood and any medioal advice free, . electrical energy s enclosed and
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. °f ’F‘ case?
So dry will the town be that cigar
stands, Ice cream parlors and even pea-
nut wagons will be closed Sunday. Any
man laboring on that day is subject to
arrest, and the bluest of the blue laws
will be given those who have de-
maned a "tight” town.
. The one town pump in the city was
literally stormed by the thirsty ones
last night. The city water of Gary is
not considered palatable in summer
and one pump is the only satisfactory
remedy for the thirst of the thousands
employed in the steel mills.
One hundred and fifty denizens of
y “The Patch" sought cover yesterdav,
ly gofng to nearby town* to await deve>
1, ppments. Half a dozen who failed to
heed police orders were arrested. _
The mayoralty fight In November, of! BEE AND 8NAKE POISON
n, which the present vice war is but a ----------- • ■
c. foreshadow. Is expected to be the bit-
. te rest munipal fight in the history of
the state, and it is freely predicted that by a combination
troops will he called out before the. snake poison, R. Lan, a farmer of
Issue is closed. The democratic barty, French Creek, fought his companions
... which, is entirely in the majority, Is for three hours until medical aid ar-
•plit. making a three-cornered fight, rived. »
Victory is already conceded to the One of the men killed a rattlesnake.
—--------------—:——--»
Style* in Bogota.
In Venezuela everybody that is any- i
body has been in Paris and speaks
French, while here (Bogota) one hears
very little about Paris, although it is ,
evident that the ladies patronize Pari- ;
slan dressmakers. Their dresses, com-
ing by parcels post, are somewhat ,
creased in the mall, but it is the
fashion to allow the creases to remain .
as silent witnesses of the foreign origin
of the garments—London Chronlele.
Kankakee, III., Aug. 23.—Mrs. George
Granger, wife of a retired , Kankakee
merchant, and Mis* Genevieve Rabig,
of Chicago, were instantly killed and
five other occupants of a touring car
were seriously injured when the ma-
chine was run down late this evening
on the crossing of the Big Four rail-
road in this city. An engine and ca-
boose were backed down to the side-
track and obstructed the view of the
automobile. , - 1 •
Kansas City, Aug. 23.—Another
habeas corpus order in the case of
Marlon Bleakley, the Incubator baby
of St. Louis world’s fair fame, was is-
sued today.
Judge Porterfield ordered Chief of
Police Snow to appear with the child
in court Wednesday. At this time the
court will declde who shall have cus-
tody of the child--her mother, Mrs. J.
J. Bleakley of Topeka, Kan., or the
woman who adopted her and now is
being held on a charge of kidnaping.
(Attorneys for Mrs. Barclay secured the
order today. They declared to the
I court that Mrs. Barclay was the child's
mother "by adoption", and that her
mother being Mrs. Bleakley had not
been proven.
was measured by the bushel or by the
trunkful-- three trunkfuls of it were
finally removed to the Farmers/ Deposit
National bank to be counted. It is es-
timate! that at least 145,000 in coin
and paper money was discovered in hl*
'house yesterday, and bank books
showed that he has about $25,000 more
in north side banke,
in the meantime Peter Ieibach I*
being cared for at the Allegheny city
home at Claremont. It was not until
after his removal that his wealth was
discovered. He is not registered as in-
sane. but as "simple.” The police had
thought that the poor athoritles
should look after the man and when
he got Into a fight with some children
they took the opportunity to have him
sent to Claremont.
Lebach’s home is at 1404 Madison
avenue, perched upon a eteep hillside.
For thirty-five years—ever since the
Butchers run flood—the httle house
upon the hill has been a familiar sight
to the people of the neighborhood and
pointed out for J19 quaintness.
bill after Its approval by the conven.
_ . g tion to the various states..
. ------ ----- -rouble before I QUARANTINE AGAINST • Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,
ummasmsazamms-mmne-ms
tat "Br"Lrtley. chI.f 02 the
ESaP’Ihe’tow16‛Ytsral dhapavanortntendasapmso-tnngissoenerazidsparemakgorigrcuturEhonrseondine
Bleached Flour."
Los Angeles, Aug. 23.—In a telegram
to Tom' McCarty, a local fight pro-
moter. Jack Johnson, the negro heavy-
weight pugilist accepted tonight an
offer to fight the winner of the battle
which will take place here tomorrow
night between Jim Barry and Jack
Burn*.
It is announced that Jackson will re-
ceive the heavy end of the purse. The
fight will be for ten rounds, with no
decision. -
The match will take place on either
the 21st or 24th of September.
“This is apolitical move and my op-
' ponents have sought to make me lose
, favor by forcing this upon me," said
, Mayor Knotts. "I believe that I can
’ stand it and will show them that I am
’ not afraid to enforce the law. They
will be slek of this before we are
’ through with them."
J Ittle groups of forelgners were teen
’ everywhere about the street last night
dis,sing the situation and promising
to have the liquor they were accus-
i tomed to at any cost. It isplannea to
bring it in by wagon from Iridian* har-
bor. and the opposition of .It he police.
It is feared, will invoke a bitter riot
In the steel town.
ANNUAL EXPENSES, $180 AND
UPWARDS.
J. W. Warren, who is charged with
cutting Officer Mayfield in the arm
while resisting arrest on a charge of :
drunkenness Bunday night, was trans- l
Terred to the county yesterday to an- I
swer a charge of assauit to murder.
Previous to being taken to the county
jail his wife and two little children
called on him at the city ha jail, ano
a very affecting .scene took place/ even
bringing tear* to the eyes of several
of the officers who witnessed it.
Warren Ie a blacksmith by trade, and
Mid to be a good one. He has been
able to provide comfortably for his
family, but has not laid up anything,
so that his wife and children are left
practically destitute. He is said to
have been a good father to his chil-
dren, so that they are devotedly at-
tached to him, and they cried bitterly
yesterday because he was separatee
from them by steel bars and they could
not get into his arms. The tears of
the children caused tear* to rise to the
eyes of City Detective Corwin, who
said that he was not ashamed of them,
as he never could view with stoicism
the heart-breakings of little children.
It was with difficulty that Warren's
wife and little children could be In-
duced to tear themselves from the side
of their husband and father, but finally
they were persuaded to go to their
desolate home to face the stern neces-
sities of life.
Warren has been in the city only two
weeks. He bought out a email black-
smith shop near the river ane has been
doing well. He formerly worked in
Ban Marcos and also in Sprinkle.
Officer Mayfield, although suffering
severely with his arm, was not In-
clined to push any charge except that
of Intoxication, for which he arrested
Warren, but City Marshal Laughlin de-
clared that resisting an officer to the
extent of assaulting and wounding him
is too seroue an offense to go unpun-
Ished.
Warren will be given a hearing be-
fore Justice of the Peace M. M. John-
son in a few days.
Women.
, Allen. Mrs. 'Amanda; Adcock, Miss
Cordie.
Byrd. Miss Battle.
Calmer. Mrs. Leala; Caller, Mrs.
Grace: Collins, Mrs. E. E
i Dugan. Mrs. Haynes.
' Fowier, Mrs. M. A.; For, Mrs. J. W.
Goodwin, Miss Flora; Gooden, Mrs
A.; Green. Miss Gladys.
Harmon, Mies Vernie; Hudspeth.
Emly; Hanson, Mrs. Corra; Hamilton.
Mrs. C. A.; Harris. Mrs. Bessie; Hub-
banl. Mrs. S if- (2); Harrison, Mrs
Emily; Hickman, Mr*. Ella; Hender-
son. Miss Eula.
Isler. Mrs. Effie. ‘
Johnson. Miss Ii.
Knowles, Mre. J.' If.
Lawrence, Miss Birdie; Lampkins
Miss Dura.
McClain. Mrs. Bertha; McColluch
Mrs B IL; McQulrter, Mrs. Lllie:
McCracken. Miss Boline; Miller. Mis
Clemmie.
Offutt. Miss George.
Parker. Mrs. T. J.
Roth, Miss Bell (2); Ryan, Mrs. B. L
Sharp, Miss Margaret; Smith, Miss
Ira.
Willson. Miss Olive.
on all advertised letter-
Third—Head lttera with your full
address, street and number, write your
name and address on the corner of the
envelope so that In ase your corre-
spondent is not found your letter can
be returned to you direct.
Fourth—As soon as you change your
address notify the postmaster, which
you can do by dropping a card to him
In the box
Fifth—All windows will be open for
the delivery of mail from 9 to 10 a. in.
Sundays and holidays
N. C. SCHLEMMER,
Postmaster.
ibhe
Thesstreets were a busy cene yes-
terday with a procession of drays car-
rying to the depots carloads of liquor
Abd saloon fixtures. Many of the sa- !
loone, although open, waiting for some-
thing to happen, were serving pop an*
"temperance beer."
It is openly admitted bv the citizens
that as soon as the foreign element.
Who depend upon beer for their bever-
age, finish their present store tWy wi]
make a determined attempt to bring
in liquor despite the mayor’s order that
“The people 'of the city have de-
manded that tha.town.be litorally andreleasea, the disease having
telieiousitscloseax.zaldthochier. “We alcated. The entire state '» now pro-
w I thex.want or It. We nouncea free from the Misenee.
wil. Vn, im Sun dey school town The area ..till under federal quaran-
O«> in a few days unkss^oi ara J,lnr on account of this disease com-
Sunday school teacher. The 'blind
THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24. 1909.
Denver, Aug. 23.—“Give, us a uni-
form pure food law which may be ac-
cepted or rejected by the individual
state, each according to its needs. In-
ternational law should attempt no more
than the regulation of Interstate com-
merce."
This was the slogan set tonight for
the opening session tomorrow of the
। national pure food commissioners. That
the convention will take definite ac-
tion for submitting to state legisla-
tures "a model food bill," was expressed
after a preliminary meeting today-of a
special committee headed by Dr. E. F.
Ladd, state food commissioner of North
Dakota and author of the Ladd model
food law.
It is the plan to forward the drafted
Main University, Austin;
Session Opens Wednesday,
September 22, 1909. •
COLLEGE OF ARTS: Courses lead-
ing to the degree* of Bachelor and
Master of Arts and Doctor of
Philoeophy.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION:
Professional courses for teachers,
leading to elementary and perma-
nent certificates.
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT! De-
gree courses In civil, electrical and
mining engineering
MW DEPARTMENT (In Its new •
building): Three-year course, lead-
ing to Degree of Bachelor of Laws,
with State license; course leading to
Degree of Master of Laws.
SUMMER SCHOOL: Regular Univer-
sity and Normal course*; sever
| weeks.
Session 1910 begins June 18.
For catalogue address
THE REGISTRAR,
University Station, Austin.
Medical Department, Galveston.
Session, eight months. opening Septem- 1
ber 28. Four-year course in medi-
cine; two-year course in pharmacy; P
three-year course in nursing. Thor- ]
ough laboratory training. Excep- i
tional clinfcal facilities in John J
Fenlv Hospital. University Hall, a J
dormitory for womeg students of I
medicine.
For catalogue, address J
THE DEAN, Medical College.
- - ----- - - => - 1
Greumann, James; Glenn. Delay (2); I
Guibron. Nicolas; Garcia. Alejadro.
Harris, Andrew; Hollingsworth. W. |
A.; Hhrrie, A. S.; Holden. William; I
Howard, Xante; Henegar, Eugene; 1
Herman, Charlie; Henandez, Guada-
lupe: Horrea. Santiago; Harrison, Rev. A
Samuel B.: Houston, Jamie; Huerta, rj
Guadalupe; Hewett. T. T.; Harden
Orga. 1
Jones. G. W. ' ■
Kirby. B. F ; King, W. A. (2).
Lucas, Frank; Long, Howard; Lock- 4
ett, E. S.; Lopez, Celso: Levy, Erwin; I
Lorza. Petra. A
Murphy, C.; Marsken, H.; McArthur. |
Hilly; Morris, W. H.; Millican. M. M.; I
Mecaire, Harry; Moore, Harless; Mc-
Gintie. E L.: Madrid. Fermin. I
Nava, Julio.
Osborn. M. I* d
Penkin, Willie; Payne. Rev. Thorn- E
ton A.
Ragsdale. W. B.; Robinson. William;
Rutledge, V.; Romero, Jesus (2); Rus- A
sell. J. R.-
Bimkine, E. B.; Schwarzor, Edward; ■
Savage, T. T.; Slater, H,; Smith. H. ul
B. U
Vargos, Manuel.
Wallace, Elmo; Williams, LIburn; 8
White, T. D.; Wales, Olle; Weatherd ■
P. A.; Ward, J. D: ’
Foreign, . fl
Cuertion, Nicolae. ■
Flores, Silbistor. 9
Garcia, Alegandro. ■
Waiting for a drink they won’t got. At top, city official*. From loft to
gight Trusts* M. A.' Caldwell. Mayor T. E. Knotts, Chief of Police J. D.
Gary. Ind., Aug. 23.—The police have
closed forty saloons and as many "blind
tigers" scattered among the sand hills
in the vicinity of the city.
Barrels of liquor were bought up by
the foreign element and a carnival of
intoxication was held yesterday and
last night in the vicinity of “.The
Patch," the vice district of the city.
Rioting and violence is feared, and
the protection of the state militia has
been promised to Mayor T. E. Knotts
in enforcing the law.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 236, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 24, 1909, newspaper, August 24, 1909; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1464129/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .