The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 335, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 1, 1909 Page: 1 of 10
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10 PACES TODAY
The Austin Statesman
FULL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SERVICE
ESTABLISHED 1871—VOL. 40, NO. 335.
Al S’TIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1909.
SECOND OLDEST PAPER IN TEXAS.
SWITCHMEN IN
NEW LIGHT ON
PINCHOTIDEA
290
cA
NORTHWEST GO
BROWNSVILLE
SET FORTH IN
014
EPON STRIKE
NEGRO RAID
c
PLAIN TERMS
DE DROPPED
e
31
S
A
~32
CAPTAIN RANKIN.
S’«
D
3
$
tho Veniremen.
M
%
F
saw Cap-
tain Mackfin, whom he knew well, pick-
“HORSE SENSE."-
LORDS REFUSE OWED »LANDSLIDE II
had with a negro solder after
ASSENT TO THE
of ten hours in the ■
BUDGET BILL
en, swith
tower men. engine feeders
payment
penalty in case of failure
permit
to
DIRECT DISREGARD OF ADVICE
to. know which of the
ANALYSIS OF RESULT
(Continued on Page 9.)
THE KIND’S GOVERNMENT
SUGGESTION OF MEXICO
Short
Anticipated Result.
3
SUMMARY OF NEWS
1
aders of the
GENERAL
were overwhelmed by the news of the
they were absolutely conf-
* result
dent of victory up 1o the last moment.
I'
$
..COLORED FARMERS’ FAIR
eceived an invitation.
and the Pacific coast."
BARON ROSEN RETURNS.
certainly vtas uniaunl animation in the
galleri
with niembers
steamer.
WOMEN IN MASS MEETING.
the hous, the telfers for ii
ttv
r
LOCAL
MONEY FOR HOME RULE.
r hancellor.
The Far of Crewe immediately movel
It h
i be personal friends of tho prosldent.
(Continued on Page 9.)
if
K
L
13
to the budget bill and referring it to
the country itse if for judgment, thereby
elon heing
«ihzrchij!.
Before
News
Would
Which
Other
Midnight
Is Given
of Birmingham Look Upon Vote as
Rebuke to the Recent Drastic Leg-
territory made simultaneous demands
on thirteen railroads centering in the
Twin cities for double pay for Sundays,
holidays and overtime; an advance of
the above, byegrs. Kate Lehhy, who
said that Lieutenant -Greer told her the
the
his
ALABAMA ALL
IT APPEARED
II
III
The first effect of the strike was a
sharp bulge in the price of wheat in
LEAHY SAYS THAT
OFFICERS KNEW TRUTH
*
i
GREAT DELAY TO TRAFFIC
SEEMS TO BE INEVITABLE
■ear's 1
Ilers dli
New York Nov. 30.—T. P. O’Connor,
M. P.. of the Irish n itionalists in the
sorry a Mexican had been -wounded as
the Americans were the only ones the
negro .troops “were after."
rule durinv ’ho six weeks' visit to this ,
i country.
in theory making it illegal to collect
I taxes and carry on the king's govern-
' ment.
| After six days of debate, notable for
NIGHT RIDER
MSES MT TO
INDUSTRIAL COMMUNITY
TO BE NEAR SAN ANTONIO.
of the amendment it few inhed cheer.
were henrd.
FRIEND OF ZELAYA AND THE
NICARAGUAN MINISTER
TO MEXICO.
COMPTROLLER NOTIFIES BANKS
UNDER NATIONAL FORM TO
PROVIDE FOR REGULAR
MEETINGS.
GALVESTON FISHERMEN HAS AN
AWSOME EXPERIENCE AND
BARELY ESCAPES FROM
PERISHING.
USURPATION OF RIGHTS
IS PLAN OF THE RICH
60 cents per day «
wages nf switchm
rowe was
Dtrel hail
kR
Don'y Be STNGY
Boy Your HorseA
BiANKET.
44
/10AN )
fM& YOUR
OERCOAY,
\ PIKAE
I
re
45'
Don't LrtYOUR Horse
3TAND UNPROTECTEO In A
Blizzard.
-SS.
3
MAY CHANGE A COUNTY
LINE TO GET ACTION
------- , h
Attorney General Caldwol Holdla if ft
Pottibia to Throw Beano of Killing
Into Lake County Instead of Obion
and Thus Mako Ellgible Many of
pay
Id it.
theory,
tion he
• ,
Jury la Selected In trial or Hanrf
Caxy. "lerce and plendinsa will be heard
met keeper of the national cemetery at
Ta-t Brown. Powers said he had a i
switchmen were granted a larger per-
centage of increase than any other
___ . Mexico Cily, Nov. 30.—-A suggestion
he1 rmplyestn the w sroriee ! for " peacefl solution of the Nicara-
Witefmen average” over" “ 5100 perguan trouble has been made by the
month.” governinent of Mexico to the United
id '^THOMPSON TAKES ACTIVE
' • CHARGE OF PAN-AMERICAN.
STATE, .<
Violent etorm In Panhandle Ueta
moat of two days and delays all tralns.
Arthur Johnson, in Jail at Bastrop.
AoolUea three other men of having
.hare in robbery of car at Smithville
and the men are arrested,
James Maloney o' Hor Worth, re. '
ently adjudged insane, dies very sud-
denty in jail at ball an.
1vIdence brought out in Brownavilla
camo to show that not only did the n”
groes shoot up the town, but ihe of-
ricers know of it.
P 0"n,
Owing to the crowded state of the
JUDGE SIMMONS OF ARKANSAS
ANNOUNCES HE CAN NOT AS
CHRISTIAN GRANT LEAVE
TO SELL LIQUOR.
2
mployment can only be seured three
{ four months out of the year.
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 30.— Inte re-
turp from the stat indicates that yes-
/ majority against the prohibi-
"ton amendment will run above 25,000.
It appears that a vote of not less than
125,000 was polled the largest in the
history of the state.
As tho sweeping nature of tho de-
feat of the amendment is realized. there
BITTER WRANGLING OF COUNSEL’
MARKS SECOND ATTEMPT TO
COMPLETE JURY FOR TRIAL OF
GARRETT JOHNSON AND AR.
THUR CLEAR FOR MURDER OK
BRITAIN'S PARLIAMENT LEADS sovon miles In the xulf. with heavy
TO SITUATION UNLIKE ANY IN ror
THREE HUNDRED. YEARS. sen, Carrying tb boat and fisherman.
The pilot boat Texas noting the trouble
savt chase and, throwing mil lines,
caught the boat, but the powerful fish
pulled the big idiot vessel and would .
MAJORITY AGAINST AMENDMENT
TO CONSTITUTION SOUGHT BY
PROHIBITIONISTS 18 LARGER
THAN WAS SHOWN BY EARLY
. RETURNS FROM THE POLLS ON
MONDAY NIGHT.
Division Takes Place Shortly
ing up scattered cartridges the morn-
an adjournment and the h re
MARISCAL ADMITS LETTER HAS
BEEN SENT TO WASHINGTON
RELATIVE TO PEACE IN
NICARAGUA.
Managers Declare Men Already Are
DEMANDS MADE UPON RAILROADS
RUNNING WEST AND NORTH OF
ST. PAUL FROM LAKE SUPERIOR
TO THE PACIFIC COAST ARE
sistant yardmasters; a modinication of! 1 owingsshenshohng,nduotPngrehe fat-
men. w i £ " X "2
---...... ... . . ! men do the shooting and he would give
witnesses.
Oliver testified that he
ant Greer Quoted as Saying Re-
of Hight Power Rifles Were
Kecognized, But Matter Was Not In-
vestigated as It Was Believed to Be
Ordinary Fight. c,
•oKe BAUTEsAnE
LUcKIEATHAN
OTHERS.
oficers recognized the reports of the
high power rifles, but were afraid to I
leave their families tn investigate, be- ■
tenders, ; ' .
and as- | Fort
New York, Nov. 30.—Baron Rosen, ' public
OF ABLEST AND ELDEST MEN 900 pounds. He vac Ashing from a
IN UPPER HOUSE OF GREAT aflboat at the uth of the jetties.
New York, Nov. 30—GIfford Pinchot,
chief of the United States forestry
service, has again thrown down the
gauntlet to Secretary of the Interior
Ballinger on the issue between himself
and the latter in regard to the oon:
servatlon policy. He declared that
congress would have to decide at its
forthcoming sesslon whether the great
coal fields of the country shall con-
tinue to remain 'in the hands of the
people or be gobbled up by monopolle8
and whether the great water cpowor
alter ehall be given away to apeclal
iterests or bo controlled by the poo-
ple.
Mr. pinchot makes hia views on these
two "chief sources of tho power of the
present and future” in a etter to Dr.
Lyman Abbott of New. York, in ret
sponse to a series of- questions asked
by the latter on "the natural conserva-
t‘on policy” which was made public
toda y.
Referrng to the development of
water power and coal. the government
forecaster declared that in the most
cases actual development of the former
can be done by private interests act-
ing under public control, but that "It
i fs neither good sense nor good morals
to let these valuable privileges PAs5
from the public ownership for nothing
and forever.”
In answer to Mr. Abbott's question,
"What is the danger to the conserva-
tion policies in the coming-session of
। congress?! Mr. Pinchot declared that it
1s “that the privilege of the few may
continue to obistruct the rights of the
many, especially in the matter of water
and power and coal.”
"Congress must decide at ths ses-
sion,” Mr. Pinchot says, ’’whether the
great coal fields still in public owner-
the rule providing for the
Railroad Commissioner Colquitt gives
out nterytew. relative to the proRibt
lion election in Alabama.
Commission temporarily recalls or-
der for union depo In Dallas
.Sertet nl entertaiqment planned by
the high school pupils. -
| chamber the teller-: had some «fficuf
• in forcing their way' through io 1o
WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington. Nov. 30.. East Texag-.
Fair Wednesday and Thursday; vari-
able winds.
West Texas-- Fair Wednesday
warmer in northern portion; Thursday
OUT AND ADDING PROOF TO
IE ACCEPTED ACCOUNT OF
TORIOUS OUTRAGE.
Berlin. Nov. 30. -Seven mass meet-
AL, *
-- • Aie,
cent less thin other factories. Daring
this employment house rent and rar
fare will be saved. A general store
of which the customers will be stock-
Arkansas judge deckles he will issue
no more liquor licenses despite the fact
he was elected upon local option ticket
and county is strongly for the antis.
Night rider case's will not be dropped
even if It lo necessary to move a county
line to get trial.
Directors of national banks notified
that hereafter they must hold regular
meetings and transact bank's brs(-
ness.
New track nt Ciudad Juarez, Mex.,
will open today and will have Sunday
racing, omitting Mondays.
House of Jords rejects budget.
Mexico suggests plan for peace in
Nicaragua.
officlals, members of the diplomatiq
corpa and their wives.
Cntil the succemor of Mr. Thomp-
son is appointed and arrive^ the em-
ba sy will be in charge of First Sec-
retnry James O. Bailey.
I tetters recelved here today indicate
that Charms Sumne, Young of Los
have done g< rlnutt damage had
lines not broken. Anderson and
wrecked bqat were rescued. ’
amendment forces
Toreburn, the lord higb
islation Enacted Within
Time.
London, Nov. 30.— In the sedate, de-
tached manner characteritic of the
proceedings of the gilded chamber and
। in direct disregard of the advice of
[ some of Its ablest and oldest nieinbe ra
middle of their shift at a stated period.
which contemplates double pay intx
inuduris"zrmmmrpsmrsnasdhntensuprtsrm.xpexomaacmat";
amination and the age limit placed on ;
swtichmen Altering the service.
“The switchmen in no detail receded
Union City, Tenn,, Nov, 30,--"Arter e
recean of two daya another attempt was
madztoday to complete the jury tb iry
Garrett Johnson and Arthur Clear, el-
lend leaders of the Reel Foot nights
riders, for the murder of Captain Ran-
kin. The day was marked by bltter
wrangles between state and efense at
tomoyo.
Pwo jurors were secured today. muk4
Ing nino on the jury. The state A
nounped, however, that it would ptea
fer charges against one of the nine to*
lieving the soldiers were fighting ‘ ------
among themselves as on previous oc- , —
caslons. _____...____ THEORETICAL STOP TO
1 he statement then recites that after States. This was admitted in Ninister
declining, ro ieve the depute to arbl- or Forelgn Relattons lenacto srarise al
tration. the switchmen changed their
minds and suggested that the con- tonishi- Mr. Mariscal said that nu (
troversy be left with Martin A. Knapp finite agheeiru nt had been reachedi
of the interstate commerce commission, i UD to this time and that he had not । lords
and Charles P. Neil. United states received a reply to his letter sent to precedentt d in English biztory at least
commissioner of labor. Before the Washingon six days ago. In 300 years, by r<elusing formal assent
arbitration conference could be held the I Mr. Mariscal refused to discuss the
switchmen again declined this form of nature of the suggestions in question,
settlement and announced their inten- which he said were purely voluntary.
tion of striking. This the railways as-. At a late hour tonight he made the
sert is a breach of faith. folowing statement to a correspondent
Speaking for the switchmen. Presi- of the Asosciated Press:
dent'Hawley said: I r
"We want an advance of 6 cents an to the United -Stateg government in
hour in pay and the elimination of Washing’on in which I made seyeral
Avert Imo and Sunday work as far as suggestions regarding a pea cable
.possible and the request for double Scluti on of the Nicaraguan controversy,
pay for overtime is in the nature of a-No agreement of any kind has as yet
penalty that we want to discourage been reched up to this time. The mat-,
overtime Sunday ami holiday work. ter rests purely in the form of a, night.
“We ask for a modification of the Voluntary suggestion by my govern- j
physi al requirements and nice limit ment."
ruler. Examination for employment on Mr. Mariscal is Faffering- from a
raioads now is as rigid as that re- throat affection and has n0t been at tho
q red for service in the regular army, f“ reign oftie e for several day. Despite
. This strike will result in the tie- bis iliess he attended therpresiee ntjal
•. | of railroad traffic From now on banqtet to Amninssadr Thompson (o-
not a switch engine will move in the night, but remained only for a short j
territory between the head of the lakes ’ time.
olare d, I I irintian duty Impels him to Washingion, Nov. Felipe Rodri.
1 ' Ke ‘ ’ Nti ' , guez, charge d’affaires of the Nicara-
Man; th' rar- Simmons was elected guan legation, tonight discredited the
n - ! Alopton tis) et and his re f Ipal report that Francisco Fepinosa, rather
t H«ue cen9e8 would be m violation n: the former Nicaraguan minister nt
01 c-ction promisf 5 and party faith. Washington, and Colonel Hernando
Th* .'suit nay affect the whole pin- Barrie In and Maxmillon Sacasa, insur-
Job' 0D situ it,on in this gtkte. 1I rectlonary supporters, had been oxe-
1 icons ‘’i ’■ January 1. Judge cuted by order of Presldr nt Zelaya as
jimninon3 la a brother .01 Robert Him- reported The age of Espinosa, who
t demon- toons ■ Eioonlat at Newport, Jackson 1 in an octogenarian, was regarded as
pceiily • unt now unei indictment, charged sufficlent reuon to protect him, while
I
Mexico city, Nov. 30.—American Am-
Among the other witnesses was
Joseph K. Powers of San Antonio, for-
from their demands which if conceded
would have entailed an additional ex-
pense upon the railroad switching
Service of some 40 to 45 per cent.
“The managers’- committee offt red
the switchmen an increase of 20 cents ■;
per day of ten hours in the rate of pay
of switchmen employed in the territory
west of Havre, Mont., on the Great
Northern railway and west of Billings,
Mont, on the Northern Pacific.
"Further concessions were declined
because of the rates of pay of switch- j
men were increase*! over 13 per cent in
November, 1906, and because the rates i
had not been reduced during the period I
qf business depression which followed. I
“The attention of the chairman was
called to the fact that in 1906 the •
COURT OF INQUIRY HEARS FROM
SEVERAL WITNESSES SOME
FACTS NOT BEFORE BROUGHT
St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 30—After
fifteen days of negotiations between the
Switchmen’s Union of North America
and the joint committee of railroad
managers, representing thirteen roads
of the northwest, a strike involving
; of Eunice Kind.
2300 witchmen becamcerr engaged1 in • ment to th. cause "7 th^ negro sol-
Ahlosk-ikonsetempoyeaen hT’arU"! charsed,with. ahqotin ur- th.
railroads runningwest and north of I town.. Celse 0 liver a former police-
St. Pau from Eale Superior to the rman, and Aranue I Morales formerly a
Pacin coart and unless speedily set- tallor at the post, were the principal
tied will mean a serious interruption to
traffic.
Brownsville, Texas, Nov. 30.—New
light was thrown on the . Brownsville
raid by the court of inquiry in its ses-
sion today and a number of heretofore
undeveloped points were brought out,
the Chicago grain market today. The i»K..aftor the raid. At the former in-
DUVu'theXr,n#JI^orT^nu^ j “XS? S
“To^hXthXdjrto the dispute Is- | "6zets*g support of ‘ a conspiracy
sued statements. The railway man- I theory- . Morales told o a .conversa-
agers” committee issued the following: I • - " e- i. ; .....-
•The switchmen in tho -northwest the rald in which the nesro sald he was
Given Better Wages Than
Compare With Advances
Have Been Granted in
Branches of Operation.
TH ISSUE NII IIICENSES-"AEs."
JU ---- LIU -------- j night by Pre aident Diaz. The or caslon
------ ar -em b ed a largo number of Mexican
Angelesr Cal , is seeking the appoint-
1161. neck Ark Nov m—A. melment. It has been understood tier, for
regqit nt joining the church, Judge Jl. come time, however that the next am-
S. Sinn na f ackaon cointy one nf hn gdor would be enry Lene Wiison,
ine inuor strongholds in the Hute an-now Aniertt.tn minl^r to Eelslum.
no ' ' will not I sue any further giMA A7gtperen
salonn licensos while in omce H. de- RUMOR DISCREDITED.
Washington, Nov. 30.—All of the 2500
national banks in tho United States
which now hold board meetings at In-
rrequent Intervals must have monthly
meetings of their boards of directors,
must appoint examination and ds-
count committees, and all the loans
and discounts of each bank must be
approved by the directorate board at
the monthly meeting, such approval to
be recorded in permanent form. This
was the pronunclamenlo of Comptroller
of the (Currency Murray today.
I order to round out his general
plan for the directors to control the
banks under their supervision, the
comptroller has asked all of these banks
to amend and forward to the comp-
troller's office a copy of their by-laws
as amens d to meet the provisions just
Hero after as soon as an application
for a national bank is approved, the
organisers will be told that they must
submit with the organisation papers a
copy of their by-laws, which must
provide for at least monthly meetings.
degree murder for the both Barrlos and Scana were said to
trial of the night riders charged. with
the murder of Captain Rankin In this
county he would make an effort to
have the county line between Lake and
Oblon counties so changed as to place
the scene of the murder within the bor-
ders of Lake county. "This he insists
can be done without changing the ree-
idence or property of any citizen from
Oblon to TAko county except the prop-
erty of Judge Harris. This he claims
he can do under the present law, and
will make an effort to do no and will
then transfer the coses of all those
night riders charged with the murder
of Captain Rankin over to Lake county,
for trial.
9o0e
! Em i Wald.
— i the United
Run Antonio, Nov. 30.—The Rinehart ( States, arrived today on the steame r
Construction company of Phoenix. . Kn n .Prinze ssin Cecillie froin a visit
Aris which has just been incorpo- abroad. He was accompanied by his
rated by Ira C. Rinehart, Paul A. Hoff- family.
man and D. II Allen, all of San An- The Swedish minister to the United
tonio, has for its purpose the estab- । States, Herman Dc lagercranz, with
lishment of' an industrial community his family, returned on the same
CASTRO NOT AT RANQUET"ndustriat tden "d ...........
Anticipated Act by the ”, j
Presence of a Large Audisnco to Soo SIGNIFICANT ACTION OF CLOSE
q69
tr
)uc
Galveston, Nov. 30,-Captain A. O.
Anderson, a pr h ssional fisherman,
had a .narrow ok ape from death by
an octopus or devilfish weighing about]
REYNA DIES OF WOUNDS. !
San Mnrcoa, Texas, Nov. 30—Proe
forio Reyna, the wounded survivor of
the shooting at tho Mexican dance hero
last night, died at an early hour thia
morning. Juan Villareal, the man who
is charged with the shooting, has not
yet been arrested.
morrow.
Judge Jone furnished the Sheriff
with a list of 200 veniremen to he sut-
moned tomorrow.
G. W. Jackson was chosen ds a juror
today, but was subsequently dis charged
when It was made known that he wae
a brother-in-law of Bud Morris, who
was sentenced to twenty years irt the
penitentiary at the January term of
court for the murder of Captain Ran-
kin. G. I. Caudle, one of the first
jurors selected, was also discharged for
cause.
Opinion was again divided today as
to whether the jury would be com-
pleted after a panel of iOO had Loen ex-
amnined and only two competent jurors
secured.
Thera has beon some rumors hero
that in case of the failure to secure a
Jury thin time in the night rider cases
the attorney general will dismiss the
cases. Thin rumor, however, is er-
roneous, as it is not the intention of
the attorney general, to dismiss any of <
the night rider cases, and he will not
do so an long an there is a chance of J
giving them a trial. In the event of a
failure to get a jury at this time, the
casea will Im continued and the de-
fendants will be held to ball. Attorney 3
General Caldwell further states that
in the event of tho failure to secure a
2- j -,0
STATE
SERVICE THAT IS
UNEXCELLED
AT BRENHAM A SUCCESS.
Brenham, Texas, Nov. 30 -The man-
agers of the colored farmers’ fair are
well ploased with the ituiteM of the
fair just closed. There were over 200
farmers and other visitor^ in attend-
ance to hear the addresses of Pro-
fessor W. B. Woodruff, agricultural
teacher of Prairie View normal, and
Professor W. L Davis, .principal of.the
Hempstead high school and secretary
of the State Harmers Improvement so-
clety. The advice of these men to the
farmers, was to keep their boys and
girls on the farms, knap them out of
the cities and to btiy homes and learn
to live and bn satisfied at their coun-
try homes. Messrs. D <’. Giddings and
T 1. Matchett classified the livestock
for prizes D. Porter, the president,
states that in five years. If he can keep
the fair going, that the colored far-
era of Washington eounty will be able
to show as good a clasH of horses, cat-
do,' hogs and farm produce as, any
oilier county in the state. Tere Were
quite a number of exhibits brought in
from adjoining counties,
. Nf H Green of the Yegua-Dixon oil
'field spent Monday in the city and re-
porta that the first well is down about
250 feet and that the boring is pro-
grossing nicely. Homo delays have
been caused by the remoteness from
the base of supplies. Forty-eight hours
was lost at one time by reason of a
pipe being twisted off, with ho toola
there to get it out. After the arrival
of proper tools it took only thirty min-
lutes to get started again.
L
tho ci .n 1.. 1 ba ead 01 pavid E- Thompeon "formally
- . Y.. I. ated that diplomatic office today to
tm< activ charge of th iiffnlne'ot
< Pan- Aim riean railway, which he
Baron Denman and Lord Colebrooke:
Whin the vote was announced just
before midnight A, 350 to 75 in favor
which were erowded
f th house of com-
such as Roseberry, Morley. Lord Jame Gamboa, sub-secretary, who. during a
of Hereford, lori Cromer, Lord Bai- slight illness of Minister ^f porelga
four of nurlelsh. It Eariar Iuon, Amatrs Iannela Stariscal, Is in clinrro
lord Courtney and the Areibihops of . M .
canierbury and yerk. ie houe or •I tne Toreisn orice: when neke toriuy ..............
today < rate n situati n ini- concmin* n rpor that (hi MexIcan is i, disposition in all circlea to analyz
........ wovorII had rerud a requsKt by ,h„ resul f„r Hr probable erect on
11 21 "’•> Z...... "f Nicarngua for u d fiiture |. gisiation in tho stato, InduR-
i id thru he Cod not "Icusw tne Hub. tn I.I adevs and busiiess men of Bir-
Ject. . . ' . inineham uro imost unanimoun in
II I a matter about which I am not ineir beller that tin rpsult WAK a re-
a’ «lll» ny Jo Spiak at the presontjiuke to yecent Arantic legislation and
umpe." n ild. .... 1e deciarton of tin- yeople of Ala-
11. mid. I that no omeIaI ! at n ent Iama of their determination to return
"About six days ago I wrote a letter i tin high standar of the oratery. Ho on.11 SI. "2/21 I I 0.11105 n APPa1 conervatism. Ienaders..from.th
..... well n for the aide and convineing ar. "Kn ' Ton I"K wuIn " 00 PI Iirmiinghan chamber..otcommereg.be:
eumentsyforranaaaganseimhenseuetkat , In yie cof the, widesnrend r ...O ' n Srinngrene "c"lor antetnecapital
the Rmev id the Tretcnititut Ul tan Erusda .ix nom "“hgarkdxienn t Alalarawiichrhaybron umi ror
questions involvel. the honse of lords government the failure or Franclsc-, 1 ’ ..
।C eared ff<r divi} bin at 11 30vclock to- Castro. Njcaraguzn minster to Moxic
Tht scene waF impressive, but and , ; -.. personal frind of %elaya,
in no Fen* eXcitine eXcept that to nttehe the banquet given by Presi
the house Was packed to the utmost dent biaz tonight in honor of the re
and ga great array of strange faces t ring American aibasudor, David 11
were seon on th»' tenches owing to the /hom; ,- . us d considerle ,
presence of rembers of peers wnn only ment. All Of the other diplomatlc rep
appear in the hou e in most oxcepti onl ri senthtives in the -capita] who coul
cases. None woirkl have supp j‘*d that attend were present. It wts iknow
the proceeding was destinod not only th
to prove memorable in the anials of
British history, but possibly also in-
volving the Iritis n constitntion. • Tit
holders will be one of the features. The British parliament, Kent another $3000
population of the new community will to John Redmond, leader of the na-
he drawn from the factory communi- tionalists, today, making a total of
ties of Connecticut.. Mase hur'tta, $30,000 ■.hleh Mr. (Conner he f. r-
Pennsylvania and New York, where warded for the cause of Irish h vne
City of Nov. 30.—F» *b den
FOR INCREASE AMOUNTING T o
ABOUT FORTY PER CENT. ;
-- Am
I not able to secure more remunerative Ings of business women were held to.
I • employment elsewhere. One of the night and resolutions were pasnd de-
s’ first of these factories will be a sash, mandlng votes for women in connec-
u\ door and blnd- factory, and it is likely tion with the ('lection of a judge for
I that woolen, cotton goods and 'leather the trade ane < oinmorchil liihunn^
|\ goods factory will soon be added. Em- which decide disputes between employ-
Ah ployment in these factories, when tie ers and employes.
K members are idle, will be n( 25 per •-4 V
and Impressive
0-
•pkaMbseemen‛6p
two miles from San Antonio. A fea-
ture of the new industrial community
will be the establishment of factorkes ,
at which the members of the com-
munity may secure employment when
OPEN LETTER IN REPLY TO ONE
FROM DR. LYMAN ABBOTT
UPON POINTS AT ISSUE BE-
TWEEN CHIEF FORESTER'AND
HEAD OF INTERIOR DEPART-
MENT IS MADE PUBLIC.
mon-, amhassailors and othere, but in
■ house itself complete calm prevailed.
। There was one of that tense excite-
j ment or enthusiasm so dietinctive of a
| similar occasion in the lower iouse .
Th** vote W a on lord Lansdowne's
amendment that Ui*- houto was n t
justified tn giving its consent to th'*
bill until it ha h n suhmitte. to the
judgment of the « untry. Ne arly fif-
1 teen minutes were occupiee in charing
Central Purposo of Conservation
Propaganda lo Desire to Keep for
Coming denerations Contain Natural
Resouroca That Can N’t B.
Renewed, ■ 3.
Pont .Compel A \(D
HOnBE To Climb N
ASLPPEAYHILLWim \
POoR SHOES.
An eager and expectant
. awaiting the resin* in the <
' and when the fihure s of the
' there wag a siight attempf
’ strations. The oficinis
it
41
1 0
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 335, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 1, 1909, newspaper, December 1, 1909; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1464228/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .