The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 117, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 27, 1910 Page: 1 of 10
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1 STATE
FULL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SERVICE
SECOND OLDEST PAPRR IN TEXAS.
AUSTIN, TEXAS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1010.
4
S
i
1
NEW DAUGHTER OF CONFEDERACY CHOSEN
%5
A
g
*6
a
N«C
=
rs
-■
1/9
COTTON SEED MILL COMES
■
TO AID OF THE PLANTERS
Ms
I
The governor said the south occupies
the Normal Price,
Atlanta, Ga., April 26.—Reports last
»
I
state that a large per cent of the young
IOX HATS
was
The
age wan added by the Croat
TO
LONG ILLNESS.
oxtent of their
supplies,
but it is
/
I
"I feel that my comrades have paid :
me all the honors I am entitled to," he many years.
fined for several days.
WAITER DROPS DEAD.
SUMMARY OF NEWS
WEATHER FORECAST
Serious Problem.
$100 for. each thirty feet of frontage.
portion.
ignated as
ROOSEVELT SEES FLIGHT
to
The real work begins tomorrow
CAMERON NOTES.
RULE
STATE.
RAILROAD BILL IS' UP
\
union.
.I.
5
WEDDED AT NEW BRAUNFELS.
JAGGED EDGE.
The
chided Premier Irland. form
, sessions.
Busness
ELGIN NEWS BUDGET.
ion v as defeated .by a tie vote.
11
Iville,"
ON”
contention
s
tj-t
examining trial tomorrow at Woll-
rust law so
Ltd.,
I
• _
SERVICE THAT IS
UNEXCELLED
vers
lay
FOR CHANGE OF VENUE
FOR M’FARLANE TRIAL.
Washington, April 26.—The marble
palace of the International Union of
I
preme court the authority for the or-
ranizatlo of the court of commerce,
authorised in the hil. The day was
inn abnormal position with regard to
the rert of the country, that of an un-
In the honse the body of the Insur-
gents joining the democrats, practical:
ly took « harge of the measure. They
succeeded in having adopted numerous
of officers.
beville. I a..
devoted
tures ’
expected momentarily, but the crisis
passed, leaving him less able to with-
stand the next attack.
its
OD
Touching Scene at Reunion in Mobile of Old Con-
federate Soldiers of Last Century.
rINY SEEHoW
SSKE can P
9ATFOKD IT (
KA.
f
hand as he passed.
Miss Hajes‘ eyes filled with tears
i ing and placing the rooms in proper
condition. -f
donbtss resuit
itler particula: s
on the southern boundary of Georgia.
Cotton send oil mills in this and other
a million of read bonds to build
toads.
10 PACES TODAY
The Austin Statesman
vate car.
In Paris, however, he was unable to
receive the treatment for arterie cele-
AND
LE-
IN
TEMPLE COMMERCIAL
CLUB LEASES QUARTERS.
nd half
county
MOUTH ABOUT THE SIZE
OF HEAD OF A BARREL
NOFRARS Aurora INTERNATIONAL
Washington, April
Fair Wednesday; wi
TEMPLE CONSIDERS PAVING
ITS ALLEYS WITH BRICK.
Mobile reunion.
Marble palace of international union
Today a local Cotton oil cbiopany or-
dared a cotton seed crushing concern
president’s night and was
addresses and social fea-
• ■ c
PRIC KJ
Nr
ise of
the effe t that Mrr
ously burned
(44)
A
tendance the opening session of the
seventeenth annual convention was
26
dinner this evening li
and Mrs. Rote yelt.
league directors call mass,
■ Fridax night to stir up
the .census.
isuen prorlamation des- :
prop:
about
(
under Ha control to cease < rushing, but
to buy all coHon seed available. ..
Reports have been received from
neatly every county in the state. These
I reports show that all cotton above the
ground has been killed.
of thls
North
5 dan- , vest
would 1 his
' !
• dedicated at Washington.
News gathered at Atlanta insists j
that the cold wave dealt the southern
planter a tremendous blow, but less '
gloomly view of the losses is held. In
thin sea-
‘than for
vAE’N
Fog, \
g{K }
IKe”o
2,25,000.000
statement today the owners said they
were not uneasy and expected their
vessel would return to. port by next I
veterans surged forward, but the ropes
stopped them. Then one by one, the
stately general offit era on the stand
moved in review by the frightened,
blent of the Confederacy.
The incident was the climax of the
first day’s session of the United Con-
federate veterans. The big teat which
is said to seat comfortably 6000 peo-
ple. was packed to its topmost tier of
seats. The aides had been raised and
the throngs outside had pressed in.
When the "new daughter of the Con-
UPON APPLICATION
INTERNATIONAL JEALOUSY.
camp of Inst rue -
Texe Nations!
in chief by a unanimous vote.
ju
Washington. April 26. The railroad
CUNTINUED
Campechy, Mex. I
Story of sealing steamer Aurora be- , ------
nesunororarmenonetsstothemonthJDGE ROBINSON DECLINES TO
-Granddaughter of Jefferson Davis is.
the new Daughter of the Confederacy i
an ! is given homage by old soldiers at
te in opposition
wave would indieate that much dim-
: culty was bingmat by those who were
' endeavoring to purchase seed of the
| better grades. , H
i As a whortage of seed was noted be-.
Mobile Ala.. April 26.—A slender, I price of cot
little girl stood on a raised platform regard to t
today while 6000 Confederate veterans the consume
cheered, and while the bands played say we have
“Dixie" a s ore or more of gray-beard- United Stat - -
ed Confederate general officers passed ' the court for the arrest .of business
... -- .... men who are trying to establish regu-
NEWS THAT SEALING STEAMER
HAS BEEN UNREPORTED FOR
THREE WEEKS IS NOT
VERY UNUSUAL.
deep mud and .unsanitary appoa
The expense will be borne by. the
erty owners,and the covt will be
Houston, April 26. - This morning
when the criminal district court was
Ambassador and Mrs Racon
citizens - of
left here for Mobile where he is attend-
ing the reunion of the old soldiers.
ESTABLISHED 1871—VOL. 41, NO. 117.
nartnent.
Carlos Hee of Sin Antonio may run
New Orleans, April 26. That the
- „i—i " faces a serious prob- '
rance, i lem .in the matter.of securing desirablo
---n.-cotton seed for apecond planting was
the consensus of opinion among cotton
[men today; Roportsfrom Mississippi,
■ Alabama and Georgia and other sec- l
• Hons which felt the hand of the cold
TERRIBLY CUT BY
Temple, Texka, April 26.—A move-
ment to pave all the alleys in the busl- |
ness district with vitrified brick has
been inaugurated by the Commercial |
club and will re carried through. Since
the paving of the streets with brick the ‘
condition. of the alleys has nttrastedIIwttherpom
unrVorafle ntiention on aecount orthel "' "Tplanter
I ' '
fon for offjgern
Monday.
ship and that ice conditions
son had been more favorable
cotton.’ Heosaid:
"And now we have the remarkable
sp taele of an attorney general of the
United States instituting legal pro-
cesses for the arrest of citizens who
are trying to break the power of spec-
ulative cliques which through the New-
York cotton exchange have fattened by
using millions of money to force the
MARBLE PALACE DEDICATED AT
WASHINGTON IN NAME OF
UNIVERSAL PEACE AND
PROGRESS OF THE
REPUBLICS.
trembling girl, and each kissed
committee. Ihas been revived A year ago a strong
"I esteer it a great honor to the [company was organised in. Temple to
United State- of America," the presi- secure right of way, make survey >.
dent said at the dedicatory exercises, jete. but lack of co-operation on ‘he
"IhAt the otber twenty American re- nart or..Waco.b loekeg the onterprine.
public. who.are to dedicate this home Toray O H. VIylan of Chleme. roper-
or the International Union ahoula bel"nuing 1 arge financial Interenta vie.
..... . La- or the youngeriited Temple end held a long and anils-.
undertook to cmbat the
cotton was destroyed. Further dam-
■ mv ... - -____..d.a frac1 _________
lav will be lacmer, W. Walsh was thrown through GHISTORIC BUILDING AT
. 3Y ! D E . men 1 plate glass.window and received nu IeAiik AWANheg HANnq
da) and A F. Bentley of Temple, who- merous cuts nd bruises on his head, 8EOUIN CHANGES HANDS,
is district leader, will preside at he - - --
laying of the .corner stone of the build-
ing which was dedicated today.
pasmssgs van
earnest and strenuous, and letermined i dropped dead at bomno n1) •m;
to have peace there was no doubt." i ses of Harney ' ’*.rlat<ma of H uth
"Hear, hear" shoute Mr. carngle sycamore "treet today. Heart trouble
a. the laughter died away. 1 the cause ..._____.
The gift of Carnegie won the adml- ' INTERURBAN RAILWAY
ration of all who passed within the SCHEME IS REVIVED,
bronze grilled portals, both at the ded. ------
Ncatory exercises this afternoon und| Temple, Texas, April 26. The prop-
the reception tonight at which Mr. andosition to construct an Interurban elec-
Mrs. Carnegie headed the receiving tric railway between Temple and Waco
devoted to dircusnlon and voting on
the commerce court paragraph. A mo-
. lion bv Mr Hubbard of Iowa to strike
■ out the entire commerce court provis-
amendments, one of which would re-
move from the president to the su-
missarv general. Walter B. McAdams
1 of Dallas; judge advocate general, J. j
Y Sanders of Baton Rouge; surgeon
general. Dr. Floyd Stewart of St. '
’.nuts, captain general. Dr. Matthew 1
Brewster of Mobile: historian general,
Dr. Thomas M. Owens of Montgomery.
The Sons decided to make permanent
. headquarters at Memphis an voted
Hayes, granddaughter of the only pres-
Granddaughter of Jefferson Davis I
of Men Who Fought lor ll
Stales Rights for the S
Alabama Opinions as to Scarcity of
Seed for Replanting Vary Docidod
and One Set of People Declare There i
la Plenty of Seed to Be Had at Near
J loved stepchild.
“I think it is time for the south to -
: cease to be a province.” he safd; “that j
we should take our rightful position in
the national hovse and be treated l‛ke
the rest of the family."
He commended the national govern-
ment for the loan of the tents to the
; veterans.
The Sons of United Confederate Vet-
erars continued their sessions tonight. |
. The principal events were the elections t
for the etale
Senator Real.
■ Department
Hon to attorn
to supply farmer with seed to the
I AND
। M A
in May as
to
* id down, without
: on the grower,
manufacturer. I
ney genera’ of the
ting processes of
citizens on
Governor
Palestine, Texas.
sttes have signlied their willingness
tain alleged violations* of
lew,
(lalveston county lias
morning. Three days are to be de-
voted to the convention.
April 28.-—Jack
friends in
ill known
been em-
n egie. Setetary Knox, sunator Root
and Senor De la Barra, the Mexican
ambassador as reprerentative of the
prophesies of peace among the twenty-
one American republics, and pledged
themselves always to strive to bring
about-that happy state.
President Taft caused laughter by
referring to the controversy which
arose between Theodore Roosevelt and
Mr. Carnegle two years ago at the
convened in the Central Christian
church tonight. The evening was des-
was r cefved. but fur- t torn before Justice of the Peace J. P.
were not riven. Royder.
that he Crawford-Eiki
in the sente Mr. Clapp delivered a
Busby w
d death
WHO WRECK IS ............................. al.
__ I rection."
! The ceremonies were attended by
(ONE OCCUPANT OF CAR THROWN .racial and diplomatie representatives
THROUGH PLATE GLASS AND I of. the various nations forming the
BUSY WITH ADMINISTRATION
PET AND INSURGENTS
IN COMMAND.
other officers are:
her ' Adjutant general. Nathan Redford ,
Forest, of Memphis; inspector general,
Gordon S. Lvv of New Orleans; com. ’
Captain Abraham Kearn, ommoore
of the sealing fieet and commander of
the Aurora .for eight years, said today
that the Aurora was one of the best
ships engaged in the sealing industry.
He entertained no fears for the steam-
er’s safety.
The steamer Kite, which arrived
Sunday, was unreported for thirty-six
days.
Temple, Texas, April 26.—A three c,A, wnMAN’Q UREgs
years lease of the present quarters was . TEAS M°MAN a HHtaa
today <losed by the directors of the- ASSOCIATION CONVENES.
. ' Commercial club with Messrs. Will- —---
1 26. Fast i ex s cox and Ginnuth, owners of the prop- Houston, April 26.—With about one
y; warmer .in northeast erty which is over the old First Na- hundred members of the Texas Wom-
day fair, light to moditional bank building. - An appropriation an‛s Press association members in at-
of 12000 has been made for overhaul-[tend
. 9. Hud-
Mrs. F. B.
>. Owens,
>8, Dallas;
11, Dallas;
Monkin,
Taylor; J.
3ainbridge,
York; E.
nith, Chi-
Gererra,
‛ew York;
•nlo; J. C.
McDaniel,
St. Louis;
t. Aba ma-
est Flick,
C. Flick,
fort; Lee
elch, Dal-
ls; S. F.
V. Early,
an; A. E.
•shall, San
lladelphia;
n Thomp-
Atlanta;
P. Abney,
nison; W.
and Ms.
B. Eseir,
Worth; C. -
. P. Jor-
and Mrs.
their Imports will be made tomo row. i General Evan. Out of it.
In his address ofsweicomonttne T Atlanta Ga.. April 26. -General
opening of the reunion this m nl g. clement A. Evans, commander in chief
Governor B B. Comer of Alabama, in of the United Confederate Veterans
addition to greeting the old.Sol’ *’ S will not accept re-election. General
a cordial wa¥. severely criticised A - Evans made this statement before he
torney General Wickersham for h 8
prosecuion of the men who are al-
leged to have operated a bull pool in
portion; Thurst, . _
erate south winds.
West Texas— Fair Wednesudyi
Thursday fair, slightly cooler i north
the brick pavement, ...
, . . the King’s Daughters* hospital for at
rosis, from which he was suffering, but tention, where it was found that no
notwithstanding this, he showed . boneg had been broken .but the injurles
marked Improvement for a time," dur sustained are lable to keep him con-
to his wonderful vitality.
Again last February his death was
St. Johns. N. F.. April 26.—A report
brought, to' this city by the sealing
steamer Boothic that Hie Aurora, an-
other vessel of the fleet with a crew
of 187 men, had not been seen since
the first of the month, is regarded by
the Aurora’s owners, C. T. Bowering
& Co., limited, without alarm. In a
Galveston, April 26 - That a sea
zn: prooonmay °hmottqemnt."denignt ot the damage done the youns
Captain J. E. Haggert of the Gulf cotton ropabv the cold wave which
Fishertea steamer Avalon and six overspread the entire southland Sun-
quarrbupatononih'oewmpeny. "Nt Cday night ond Monday were not exas-
hred d.y. •««. Their deserlpt........ gerated. This la prove, by report*
the sea serpent tallies precisely exgept j from all sections of the belt which
as t length, which vapiea (mum 5 to
110 feet, the capfain maintaining 75
feet ap the length while some of the
sailots eatimate it at 140 feet. .
Attent'on was attracted to a great morning in parts of Georgia,
commotion in the witet about 400 ron Alabar na, Tennessee and south nnd
from the vesre! nt 9 o'cock in the ......
morning the serpent rose jo the sur- North Carolina. Ice was reported this
face. It appeared to be about five feet morning as far south as Thomaville,
wide and with fins -atretching out
SEA SRRPENT DAMAGE DONE.
APPEARS TH BI CODD JOT
FISHING CREW EXAGGERAm
sara
e-
UNION CEMENTED
about fifteen feet from tip to tip taper-
ing to neck and tall. The head was
p)alnly visible and the mouth opened
Targe enough to admit a barrel.
An attempt was made to lower '«
lifeboat for a better inspection whenim‛";.Y* "MVPF", mu IV us
a swish of the tail smashed the’boat to thought these will not be • undent for
pieces against the side of the Vessel. ] replanting the vast aren afected by tho
Alter remaining on the surface of the cold,
water for half an hour the monster '1 he prevailing price for need s 91 pe
‘slowly disappeared. ’ bushe), or about double the’pric which
-------- the farmer obtained it from the mills,
HURT IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. In some instances the cotton fields \v!||
—-- be plowed up and planted in corn.
Temple, Texas, April 26.— S. E. Riot- ------
dan, manager of the City Planing Mill I Shortage Doubted.
nnd Lumber comvany: «n« serionniy Montgomery, Ain.. April 26—There 1.
Injured in a .runaway ncoideut, nl. a connict of opinion Aniong 0005
hore t.Mnn trisht at n hroken shart men ... tn ine Nerit nr Bedi
, and running away threw the drive, » Whleh t ropient the e op dextrye , by »
He was taken 10 the freeze. Montgomery dec tarek theta
ns plenty of seod at normal prices. : ?
” t Plenty other parts of the state reports
" that no seed l« to be had and that the
prices have advanced sharply.
Paris, April 28.— Bjornstjern Bjorn-
son, the Norwegian poet, novelist,
dramatist, reformist and advocate of
universal peace, died here tonight sur- 1
rounded by his family. His end was
peaceful.
The last serious illness of the novel-
ist extended over a year. He was
brought to Paris in the early part of
last November for special treatment.
He was accompanied byphis wife and
daughter, a physician and nurses, and
during part of the journey he traveled
with the King of Deninark in his pri-
Mrs F. U S vili, formerly of Aus-
(!r. is dead at Laredo. Te xaF.
Cameron, Texas, April 26.—At a spe-
cial meeting.of the First Presbyterian -
.....-
[change or yenue, stating ir It wero E B. neeti hermit, John ' Kemmel, ! foreign pollcy th' United states Its „uInR J’ auma"nn.E, mn.arouraniz
lovorruted at this time tho? defense master or WaE Don siocum. erentest'object is peace among th. re. "A r "
. icould flic another next tern and this ---------iblics We twenty-one republics can -"msonme "nent
Mi - i iomple at Marble .ills del- -would ncessitate practically two not afford t<, have any two or three of
S'-SW ax iiwn WRRRK IS SKRIIIIS
lamp globe. j eluded at this term, ond for the best
Temnle considerng paving all alleys , interests of al! (be continuance would
with vitirifled brick# be ordered/
planing mill manager Injured In ; McFarlane is accused of the murder !
runaway accident at Temple. of Assistant Chief of Police Murphy in
Scheme for trolley line be. ween । the Acme restaurant on the night of
Waco and Temple is revived. April 1. The killing aroused deep
Master bakers Is session at Houston, public indignat lon, Murphy being a
Sweetwatr hotels hums very ’popular officer.
Large fre at Brownwood. ---
BJORNSON DIBS IS PARIS
rs. Ed S.
1. Given,
Jim Mel-
yler, Bed-
San An-
tonio; F.
L C. Hen-
b Senter,
Antonio;
Tenn; Dr.
Is, Texas;
, Texas;
; P. R.
H. Lane,
arts, Da!-
sas City;
k: E. G.
. Gorham,
Antonlo;
lo; M. C.‛
: F: C.
noh, San
orgetown,
Campbell,
Lockhart
on; C. E.
A. San-
. Henery,
wife. San
Dallas:
ge M. M
her. Nev
n; T. 0
Kettner
rt, Man-
a Ward,
MONSTER 18 8IOHTEO BY THE
CAPTAIN OF OULF FISHERIES
STEAMER AVALON WHILE OFF
CAMPECHY, MEXICO, AND ITS
LENGTH IS ESTIMATED BY ALL
HANDS ON BOARD.
.00
es Homage
ATLANTA GATHERS REPORTS
FROM ALL OVER THE COTTON
BELT AND REITERATES ITS
CONVICTION THAT LOSSES ARK
VERY BAD INDEED AND WILL
HIT FARMERS HARD.
-Ng, PRESIDENT HAS BRAND fore the ‘ old spe 11, th’ 'planters realized
FORMER nPkrVen’ n o that after theit cotton had been killed,
NEW SENSATION AND TAKES | that the imatter of purchasing seed was
GREAT INTEREST IN onn."onenunardranamriytdosfaren: -
SPECTACLE, ton seemed a fancy price to pay.
good seed, but already a good deal of
----- seed hus changed hands at this price.
. ,, . , Much feed is being offered at $40 to $50
Parls, April 26.—For the first umea ton fo.b. New Orleans, Montgomery
in hs life, former President Roosevelt and other points, but the cheaper
today aw an neroplane night. h waxlErade” havebcon .Touhdso "f dirt.
t ,elt pmii bulls and refuse that those who are In
a short one and the areonsut Eomlithe market rorseedare generallyseek.
Dubbonnett, han a narrow escape from | ng a better quality. ‘
injury. Colonel Roosevelt journeyed However, few cases of extortion have
to Lez Molineavx as the guesi of theibeen reported. The nil mills and other
Academy of H ports. There a arE.iconcerns with a supply on hand are
rrpwd. had gathered fneluding cahinet. gladly offering tn help out the planters
ministers and noted editork • A strong at cost in what they conyider a public
wind was blowilg anil h Bcemned as calamity. Fhore who have high grades
though the promisee flight would have find that they can not part with th
to-be abandoned. see except at a high price. One man
HATU ,ep 1 -rur , The ex-preidept WUM Interested 1niwho had shipped two arloae of seed
BOTH HOUSES OF THE CONGRESS eyery detail of 1 e start and he pre ned to Mexico announced today that he was
ifnrward as the ’ machine left the , contemplating bringing tqem hack, but
ground. ujthat the seed would have to be sold at
The aeroplann had ha 0Y EohA 1901$175 to 1200 a ton' to cover expenses.
yardA when II came down with # seed was originally bought in tho
NWOr almjzt sapHllnk as it utruck Carolinas and was n( the best grade,
the ground, one of the wings was ____•___
broken but Dubonntt was not hurt Official Weather Report.
Colonel Roosevelt rumrd forward and „ AR.n ,, A’,
ortere him hl. heart congratalations j W nhingeo nArhezo-TNo emectopt
.p.the —Uh’k nRenerorerezthrouenou he"counery tUPo mhSm
painsdtsendarytatonp’roniernatemnllihrunationni weokly, bulfetin of the
h "»<lm "‘Rend by former I'rrmlT weather.bureau as follow.: >
p"" IXu..... tur Conaiderabtenowoccufmd at In-
!n.. 2"! dulin la« wesk over the midle
nellendConntnnt. f a and upper niisaiaslppi vaily, lake
ir honor or Colonei l region "Ort Ohio vley, that during the
gesta jn. latter part of the week being compara.
er Presi- lively heavy and extending so ithward
dent Ana Mrs. Lubet NForlg Mini.- Inte the northern (.onion of the gut
(M and Mra. rnheu. th ambaesndorintatee: Home d.muge reeuIt from
1 the United Hlntr, an Mr. Jusser ! the bronkinK "t fruit and nhnda Ire-,
and and M Lpine preree ot Parisulitom the heuvy routing of mewobutlit
General Dintei, tnKII.tr>- governor of waN probably m-.re than oltwi by the
Parle- M faron presideh of the mu- protecuion it artorden to yovtetation
nielpal ouneil Mr, and Mr- W. K. Iremthu treexing »rafter mnilowI!:
defiance toithe admninstration and thejvaneerbit nnd Mrs. Montgomery' ' Ntormy weather Krently intertorre I
regulAr party leaders in congress In I Hears i with farming operatlons over the more
connhction with the supposed effort tn mne of the former president’ll visitors i ne i theri dlstt k ts and freezing tem-
• rend the inqurgents out of the party. I this afternoon was the Indian prince. । peraturMeid Immense damage tn fruits 0
Mr. Clapp' indicated that the mars ofagatjit Sgi Rahadur. Maharaja of and v’etnton of nil kinds in the Ohio ‘
people were not following the lenders i Kurthala . . and iiidte Mississippi valleys and tha
who, he said, were merely reading] rhe last day in Paris of the Roose- | northern portion of the gulf states
themaelves’in the party by the course I volt party includes a visit to Vincennes wher on account of the warm weather
they were Adopting He took especial । tomorrow, where under the directi ‘during March the penson had been un- ?
exception to the recent speech of At- of General Dalstein. the garrison will | duly advanced.
torney General Wickersham. be put through a seriek of 4 voluttohit "Over th» southern portion of tho
Serator Hughes denounced the rail- ! in the afternoon thorn will probably < great plains. Including the we stern o-
i whole and Mr. Heyburn be an excursion to Versaillem where th hs of Kansas and Oklahoma, rnn-
-ntion fot*s have been arranged and in the aderable damage resulted from high
provision evening Colonel Roosevelt will be the winds and lack of rainfall and'drought
guest at a dinner at the minister of i still continues over the greater portion
foreign affair;. io the Florida peninsula.
A
_ . . ./J
said. “I want some younger man to
bo chosen and left in office for a year
or so."
He said not only would he not seek
re-election, but would not again accept
it as he did hist year when he was
chosen over his own protest.
F7/i
9 , IF,
and she seemed overcome with emo-
tion as she passed back to her seat,
on the aim of her maid of honor. Miss
Ella Mitchell. Miss Hayes is the
“Sponsor for the Southern Confeder-
acy."
The afternoon sessions of the ret
union was brief. The Confederate
choir sang and Judge I H. Aslarland j $1000 for propaganda work.
of Alemphts dellvered the ortlon of Tonight’I devoted t merry-making.
theday. > i ..1A1,, There are camp fres at the tented city
Tonight the credentials- an * ana concerts in the squares downtown.
lion committees are in session and —_—
duard issuedby adjutant general’s de-
. fanating “ nnd Sunday
Mothers day arid king
Texas to honor tin t day,
rederacy" was being presented to the
convention, the old veterans we! t mad.
The bands were playing "Dixie'—three
of them were—but the combined basses
could not drown out the cheers. The
ADVOCATE YIELDS
3
,2
sb EI
Members of Crow Lower Lifeboat
and Sought to Get Nearer View,
But Great Snake Snaps His 'tail and
Dashes Boat to Piece* in Mott
Approved Style.
the . and shoulder* while Seasone, Sr, was g,jc —g. A,, ,, ,,,,, I,
thrown out and painfully injured. Fred . Srgu’n. T,x, Apr 1lcz6T r h
IRlcOf, A fourth occupant, was 6nin- homestenn.o! m A
1 10, ' Ireland was sold todav by A. K. Ips-
-unr r 1.1 comb tn C F. Blumberg for 110,000.
Elgin, Texas. April 26.—he election ■ NEGRO KILLED IN QUARREL. Thle.is one of the historic-resicenee h
of school trustees w'll be he'd May 7. ------ * of the town dating as it does bar' to
Chipanargroremiuoeer w 6 Temiappinsz"nn. ""5)!1
four trustees elected. W IL Rivers. Jr., -bottoms near here, David Hoy was shot business street of the ton n. the bu*i
Dr R S Doener II. p. capbeen and.A. nnd killed The weapon used was a nee* section has Eracnal} Erowl neart
FL Carter stand for election; Dr. 45-caliber pistol. One shot was fjred, er to it and eneronched on the arKe
Iteener and Carter for re-election and hitting Roy in the neck .and death re- grounds thet formerly surrounded the
thoothersus.iew members. sulted instantly William Wilson was Kouse. This home has Always been
Mr. and Nra J u. chiles left today nrrested. Rolli part tvs are negroes and noted for the cordial southern hospitalj
for Hep,n t kr i ' been summoned Wilpon claims the deed was In self- ltv of it« owners.. Nnd .many .and
tsmnits qnes- thereon aci nt or the gerious’accident defense He surrendered to the <on- varied have been the guesta wnn have
g ding er- which heir’ll, their, daughter Mn. siable of the prec inct and Sheriff J. D.. br f n beneath that roof Many cek- ।
sixte en-hon: Loyed Busby of Heaumont.-A message Co fllee of this city went to the scene brated persons and prominent char- , road bill as
- - - iterday Afternoon, WIIson will have acters in Texas h story have enjoyed
..... the gractous welcome of Governor and y
Mrs. Ireland, and Inter of their daugh- I nullifies the Sherman ant
ler, Mrs. E- H. Carpenter. tar a? It affects the raliroads.
New Braunfels, Texas, April 26--
Miss Am* Ik*. Baus, daughter of Mr.
,, , aremphis, Tenn., April 26—Three -pra.Nr wErzmunn 1dFipandngo (hH bin Iwuthe future I berore bothihouses
. . auii: . 261h0 persons were injured, one fatally, when; morning i nthe catholle church by today?
........ s.............. i. aiemzeanan ..........
damage suit of Alfred ciarkon ve at ending "aW "tamson. from T^nmo jcrashed into a telephone pole. R-a-• w nrnunrets, which they will make
th- Farmers and dinners’ cotton olattenenKrA"pdsegnt68e"ompoTemPA none'. 10-vear-o1d eon wan huried from [iheif home.
O-MW el al. " shener n’Pounsanalthe car and suatained, fractured skull.
trdetc Dumont Mgia the •’am con- H.s.Evana.Tuesdywilibeiaymena
Njstin falr grounds are no more.
Five years- term for two men con-I CONFERENCE AT BELTON,
vete l of postoffice robbery at ban
Angelo. , , Temple, Texas, April
Palestine waiterdrops dead. Georgetow- •
American republics within a stone’s
uld return to. port Dy next j throw of the white house, was dedi-
They said she was a staunch cated in the name of universal peace
today. President "ft- Andrew Car-
uneasy and
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 117, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 27, 1910, newspaper, April 27, 1910; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1464375/m1/1/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .