The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 117, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 27, 1910 Page: 4 of 10
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—
General and Personal Gossip of the Various Departments
United States senator
Manager
pleasure to mnake this announcement
OFFICIAL
&
DISCONTENT STILL PREVAILS.
JESIGNATED
BY MYERS
DULY SSUJED
in
WHERE WILL HE SLIDE
TEXT OF PROCLAMATION COMPLAINTS WERE MADE TO BE HELD NEXT JONE
“Mothers’ day’’ proclamation, couched
THE RAILROAD BILL.
-
“Complaints have been made to this
department that on a number nr mil.
: i
presence in the temples of worship
that hour bow their heads in worshi
with
per
do our best with trem that
we count it
hardly worth while.
That is a grfev-
ous mistake.
Few towns have surplus
“T
■
rotary of State.”
Highth--Competent 401
United States army will
Instructors
as
proper ar-
(Continued on Page 9.)
shipper, themselvea, the partles most
A
n
not
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
Very little Interest has in far been open-door policy of equal right. of
NEWS OF HALLS, CLASSES AND CAMPUS
1
a rail-
AY CURNERSTONETODAY INTERSUHOLASIIG MEET
way corportion to absorb
competing
F
10 COMPLY WITH W
put more fervor into
candidates and1
-
.(Continued on Page 6.)
1_______
■
by
the
man knew just which way the runners
were pointed, and it is not yet certain
that thewvidettes of the Johnson camp
will be the first to hail the returning
dispatches that in consequence of his
restoration to health that he will seek
a democrat in the Thirty-second
gresslonal district of New York
at
ip-
•plrlt of discontent and disgust with
republican policies which is national.
Even democrats did not expect a vic-
‘ M. CAMPBFLL,
“Governor of Texan.
«. TOWNSEND, Sec-
rantankeroys Rankin from his favorite
delectation of goo-gooing the candi-
date boys. That slide has been greased
and ready for a rapid transit glide
diem rate of >1.50 per
charged.
Tarry with us gentle Rankin,
Tarry with us till the dawn,
For we'll miss the cheery music
Of thy rasping bugle horn.
I
t
This Camp Is Designed to Give th Of-
ficers Practice Before the Regular
Encampment Next August at
Leon Springs.
(one instructor for each twenty-five
student officers.)
“Likewise. I would suggest that at
the hour of 11 upon Mothers' day that
every wheel of commerce stand still
for five minutes and that the railroad
men, and all men and women who are
engaged in such work as forbids their
Considerable fear is entertained
the department of agriculture that
ful reverence and memory and
hearts filled with love for her.
Recommend That Part of Church Pro-
gram Be &et Aside for Honoring
the Mothers of Texas—Wheels
of Commerce to Stop.
pomTWZ,-w.vu ono Painkiller,
* ery Davis’. Fries 25c., 360, and 600.
itol at Austin, this the 26th day .of
April. A. D. 1910.
rangements may
portation, quarter
amended.
Sixth—Arranger
to subsist Officii
Si’s
What mother is not looking for
something that will help her children
in the little ills of life, something
for the stomach trouble and the
as a declared enemy and we can lose
the Philippines in a night. Without
permission from England we could not
even dispatch a fleet to the scene of
action for we could not provide the coal
money to spnd. in boosting. They
have to go about and get the funds
from loyal citizens, If the exploiting
pf advantages already in possession is
The republican newspapers are en-
Reavoring to prove that the election of
11
fficers at the
I be detaled by
1 .
5 I 1
the war department
rs. for' which a
THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1910.
Crew, Are Deadheaded to Diviaion
Point and Made to Take up Another
Train After Having WoH.ed for
Sixteen Consecutive Hours.
cents and !
so many PROCLAMATION ISSUED CALLING
---- ----iple being «... _..
you of its merits. It ON THE PEOPLE TO OBSERVE
begin on IL Mrs. L. , SECOND SUNDAY OF
NEXT MAY.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
INVESTIGATING THE EFFECT
OF THE COLD WEATHER
ON PEACHES, ETC.
Ninth—Officers desiring .. .......
the camp at instruction will report to
the commanding officers of their re-
spective regiments not later than May
9, 1910, and commanding officers of
regiments will report the number of
officers, giving name and rank, direct
to the adjutant general, not later than
City, Mo.
B E, Amos. Ios Angelos. Cat.
T. Weinstein, Denver. Colo.
H. M. Harris Manitou, Coin.
the Aldrich-Payne tariff and bossism
and machine rule in every way, and
the result shows that he did not mis-
calculate on the intelligence of his peo-
| .i
o « ibx served to give momentary elevation to
Senator Charles A. Culberson an- a balloon filled with hot air. We must
Bounces through the Associated Presacome out of China with hanner trail-
■ ing as we came out of Nicaragua al-
trough we kept the field In Panama;
if we go further we face our friends
re-election as
from Texas.
It affords
Kreatly reduce the emeacy or the com
QUESION ■
SUBMTITIIE
—not a gun need be fired and not a
foot of paint disturbed to turn us back!
and add that this is one special an-iIt is for President Taft to come back
nouncement that settles one political j Miilartonim,d pleasantly— & task fa-
lssue at least.
be per-
But we are not surprised. Nothing
so small and insiguificant as a consti-
tutional prohibition or a satutory pro-
vision could long hold , the rank and
"I desire your opinion in writing cov.
ering the following question:
“Section 1. chapter 101 of the acts of
the regular session of the Thirty-first
legislature, known as th© sixteen-hour
law. maks it unlawful for any railroad
company or receiver to require or per-
mit any conductor, engineer, fireman
or brakeman to be or remain on duty
for a longer period than sixteen con-
secutive hour.
tain this political autonomy with tre
May 10. In order that the
ORDER is
mitted to appear. $
would unquestionably.
conservative newspaper, says:
ments will be made
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION OUT-
LINED FOR THE OFFICERS’ EN-
CAMPMENT OF THE TEXAS
NATIONAL GUARD.
Such procedure
to attend
"Given under my hand and the great crate
seal of the'state at Texas. at the cap clalm
Texas gubernatorini campaign. There
is still a spirit of lethargy among the
masses. The coming hot weather will
tlone as to Texas especially are
order now, to be glorified later.
day will be
charmer. Poindexter’s scouts are out
and have orders not to fire on him,
but to take him up tenderly and march
him into camp, prayerfully to the soft
musi of “O, Mary Ann, Sweet Mary
Ann; Just Try to See If You Can't Do
the Best You Can.” While the dark
lantern rangers of the Davidson host
are gumshoeing th hill and hollows
with orders to present the wanderer,
when found, with a turkey feather fan
RAILROAD COMMISSION ADVISED
THAT ITS ORDERS REGARD-
ING INTRACITYSHIPMENTS
WILL BE OBEYED.
EXERCISES AT Y. M. C. A. BUILD
INO SITE WILL BE ATTENDED
BY PROMINENT
CITIZENS.
While on our way. Afost of us can not
wait a little while to save up that with
which to make the way easier, but that
is a side issue. Poor or better off, we
are entitled to the best our money will
buy. We will get it if we demand it.
but not if we wait to have somebody
hand it out without solicitation or pay.
ment.
It was given out at the Oriental
hotel yesterday by close friends of Hon,
Cone Johnson that Dr. Rankin had de.
serted his alma mater once more, had
been converted to statutory prohibi-
tion and was greasing the slide for a
rapid transit movement to the Johnson
camp. These backers of the Tylcr
Adonis made it known that their infor-
mation came from the inside—from a
kinsman of ths champion of the “stat-
utory or all is lost” cause. On with
the circus.—Dallas Times-Herald.
Alas, add alack.
Seventh—Quarters will be provided,
also cots and blankets will be fur-
nished to officers who are bonded, but
officers will provide all other articles
necessary for their personal comfort.
Wall tents will be erected, and two of-
ficers will be assigned to each tent.
“Attest: W.
Sherman anti-trust act
Iinen Thia pArticular provision of the
presfdent’a bill la. to be sure. careruny.
hedged in, but there shoula be an ab-
solute prohibition of competing lines
coming together.
"come back Hanky. Come back and
flirt with your own ehtck-a-bld-t-dy."
Only such stern morallat»asColqultt
and Cunyua have no welcoming emile
for the fancinating coquet, and not
breadth by rights of ownership in the
"Chinese Eastern railway" and Man- showed theype"is of permitting
Free Child’s
__Remedy THE NEWS OF THE STATE HOUSE
people,
Y Nepresentative Ruasell of Texns has
announced hin intention of voting for
the Ter railroad measure. He thus
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP IN TRACK
EVENTS TO BE CONTESTED
'FOR TOMORROW AND
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Rough Paths to Growth.
It is the history of all hustling and
growing communities that fall victims
to the fire fiend, that they emerge big-
ger and better in every way, with an
exerience that makes for greater pro-
tection in the future.
That Lake Charles has just landed
two big conventions for next year, and
had a lready, begun laying plans for
their entertainment will place double
work upon the cty, but we believe
that it is capable of assuming the
burden, and this very fact will be a
spur to hasten the rebuilding and
adornment of the burned area.—Beau,
mont Enterprise.
Lake Charles is suffering from a
heavy loss. When fire wipes out prop-
erty there is no maglo to replace what
is gone. The city and the people are
losers, no matter how soon or how
well the burned section is coveted with
better buildings. The medicine is bit-
ter. Whether the city will be the bet-
ter for it ten years hence is dependent
Upon the sort of people in Lake Charles
Beins. we believe, the right sort they
can be trusted to do the right thing.
None the less the path to the future is
a rough one and the men who make
the Journey will deserve all the pros,
perlty they win.
due to local causes. They can not dis-
guise the fact that the overthrow of
Aldrich was due to the prevailing
old folks,
trlct supposed to be wedded to protec- ann naf
tion. Mr. Havens struck out against tonic
£: 1
aside and designating the second Sun-
day in May as a day to be observed
over the state as a niark of esteem
to the mothers’ of Texas. The full
text of the 'proclamation fol16ws:
RAILROADS AND LABOR COMMIS-
SIONER DIFFER AS TO CER-
TAIN PROVISIONS OF SIX- ,
TEEN-HOUR LAW.
The Statesman much
The Statesman congratulates all
Texas upon the re-election of Charles
A. Culberson to another term as United
States senator from the great state of
Texas.
The announcement is a trifle in ad-
vance of results, but the congratula
i J. J. Thames, Taylor, Texas.
Carl Burkhart, Georgetown, Texas.
Mrs. F. I. Smith, Fan Marcos, Texas.
G. Michel A Co.; Marble Falla. Toxas. - ~ -
B. E. Voeleke, New Braunfels, Texes, over since his conversion. but no-living
H Ward's Pharmacy, El Paso, Texas.
1 D. H. Randolph. Lareo. Texas.
| Renfro-Martin Drug Co.. Marlin,
Texas.
CULBERSON FOR REELECTION, treaty was a "polite fiction" that
weaken the
and would
Hutchinson Stationery Co., Shreve-
"°Uhion New, Co. St. Luts Mo. , susceptible to the winning charms of
in .Al! We May Hope FoP.
aij tnat a people at an incorporated
Place can hope for. In return for taxes
paid, are, comforts and conveniences.
Included In these two things are good
street lights, good streets, good water
S¥stem, good fir© protection, nnd play
grounds. People are entitled to the
very best service that tax money can
buy and if the boat is not secured
then a change of methods is needed —
Nacogdoches Sentinel.
The ministers and prominent busi-
ness men of Austin, the board of trus
fees of the Young Men’s Christian as-
sociation and that of the Young
Women's Christian association, and
the contributors to the general fund
of the building are requested to be
present shortly before 5 o'clock to oc
cupy.the seats which will be reserved
for them on the platforms. The cere,
monies will be short and should prove
quite interesting. All sfudente " Ana .
ypOT.............
4 TELEPHONES,
A Office............
‘I Rooms...........
e Editress...........
Graves-Hearst, a combination that is
•ombre and lugubrious: a combination
that Is seeking a political resting place.
What party bids for them? Speak
quick, for they are anxious for an al-
Hance. e
' IRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
HIn the Citv by Carrier.).
dpnth-rin advance......... $0.75
Months—In advance....... 2.25
fMFonths —In advance.......... 4.25
- (ear—In advance.......,.»«• 8.00
K (By Mali.)
-•Nonth — In advance..........$9-50
mne Year-In advance............ 6.07
unday only, one year—in advance 1.50
eml-Weekly. one year............1.00
And now Uncle Bam is reported to be
conducting an investigation Into the
methods of the Chicago board of trade
which is blamed by many persons with
the high cost of llving. The govern-
ment is anxious to learn what part
this board playa in the nxtng of high
prices. On the other hand. Senator
Stone of Missouri says these high
price inquiries ate purely political in
character, and for the benent of (he
republicans
if Aldrich's successor te to he a man
of the iame type, es the Rhode Island
I Pollticel bows Mya he must be, we fall
i to see where the country in to be
benefited by tho awap. A new deal is
what', wanted, will not the better ele.
ment in "little Rhody" grant the coun.
try's reque.t?
trade in the eset for ell nations. But
Japan and Russia have dominated
Manchuria throughout 16 length and
Further preparations have been
made tor the laying of the corner
stone of the Young Men's Christian
association building, which will take
place this afternoon at 5 o'clock at
Twenty-second and Guadalupe streets.
The speakers and inyted guests of
the association will occupy seats
which will be provided for them on
the nrst floor of the building which
will be used as a platform. The Uni
versity band will furnish music
Dr. Ernest Vinson, president at the
Theological seminary, will deliver the
address. Immediately afterwards Rev.
Bishop G. H. Kinsolving of All Saints
chapel will make the dedicatory ad-
dress and will announce tm benedic-
tion. *
THE EXCHANGE TABLE.
First Step in Booming.
Count the exlsiting advantages and
utmIz them before creating new ones.
—Tler Courier-Times.
This little portion of an article'upon
town booming seems to be so appro-
priate to the conditions in most am-
bitious places that one might well wish
it had conspicuous position In every
commercial club and similar organiza-
tion. The root of the tree of success
lies in that brief sentence. It costs so
little to take the materials at hand and
unusually cold weather which has pre-
vailed in the state for the past several
days has resulted in considerable
damage to the fruit crop of the slate.
While no official information has been
received on the subject thus far. It is
feared that frost has prevailed in cer-
tain sections of the fruit belt and re-
sulted In the destruction of the fruit
crop. The department received the
official weather bulletin .yesterday
which showed that -the thermometer
had fallen down to 32 degrees nt NA
cogdoches and other parts of East and
South Texas State Entomologist
Maliy immediately addressed inquiries
to the growers of fruit to ascertain to
whatextent,"r any the fruit crop has
been damaged in that section.
That is coming back to the old, fa-
miliar saying that all a man can earn
14 three meals n day and a place to
sleep. The corrollary I,. „„ always,
that we want the best, we pabs (hi,
- way but once and we are deadly anx-
ions to have the best possible time
slating that the world powers main- vItally concerned, would
of money for more distant helps to
civic growth.
churls is slowly but surely being sep-
stated from China. While. Secretary
Hay proclaimed the policy, Mr. Knox
inherited It and must maintain that
policy and entorko respect for it or
back down again as has been the habit
of our bluffing diplomat. To attempt in-
terference with the agaresalve policies
of Russia and Japan would bring us
the festive changelings, and unim-
pressed by his seductive smile, their
pickets have orders to shoot him on
the spot—or anywhere else they can
hit him. If found loitering around their
respective reservations.
THE HATREATY.
Rome of the Roosevelt policies are
now being tried out end the result of
measures which at the time were her-
sided, to the world as triumphs of
American diplomaov do not wear that
roseate hue now. Mr. Hay established
a great principle in 1900 by proclaff.
Ing a policy of the preservation of the
territorial integrity of China and In-
New York City.
Hotel Raleigh News Stand. Wash- and a hand mirror, and an invitation to
Ington, D. C
People's News Co., Tacoma, Wash
Rlekseoker News Stand. Kansas
The governor yesterday issued a
manifested in the congressional eon-
Stests here In Texas. When the present
Ssosalon of congress closes, thinge will
Spogin to get lively.
M Having gotten used to the smell left
Bn the trail of the antomoblle, the
VAmerican people should not be dls-
concerted or Annoyed by the gaseous
smell left by the tail of Halley's
comet.
Since Davidson made hla debut more
activity has been injected into the
pie. The Washington Times, a very
Labor Commissioner Myers yester-
day submitted to the attorney general’s
department for a ruling the question as
to whether It is a violation of the six.
teen-hour law for railroads to require
engineers and firemen, etc., after
having worked sixteen hours, to dead-
head such crew to a division point and
there require such crew to take out an-
other train, the crew resting as best it
can in cabooses or day coaches. This
question was Inspired by numerous
complaints being made to the commis-
sioner of labor by railroad men who
claim that such a practice is in effect
on many of the roads. The full text
of the inquiry submitted to the attor.
ney general by Commissioner Myers
follows:
It is Impossible to account for this
in any other way than that there is at
this time a wave of unrest of deep pro-
portions among the voters of the coun-
try, without regard to section. They
are determined on the overthrow of
the old regime in the senate and house.
Whether It Is in New York, or Mas-
gacrusetts. or Maine, or Indiana, or
the Faci’e coast, the sentiment is the
8ame. ,1t probably means a demo-
cra tie house: 11 certainly emphnsizes
the fact that until the republican par-
ty carts off the men whose bourbon-
ism has brought it Into discredit it
may expect little but disaster.
' Into antagonism not only with these
powerful nations but with both Eng.
land and Germany who are waiting to
pick up any loose fragments thst may
be left lying around. Mr. Knox's bul.
tying bluff in Central America will
not K.In this instance, and retrogres-
•Ion sesms now the only remedy.
The blame for the present predica-
ment must fall upon the Roosevelt ad.
ministration, which originated it. tor
It is admitted tmt even Roosevelt and
Hay, if they had remained In power
till now, could not expel Japan and
Runala from Manchuria and restore
that territory to China. The Florida
Timen-Union saya:
..So.ende two diplomatic glories of
I the Roosevelt regime: the Hay policy
Iwas an abvurdit and the Portsmouth
"In recognition of Divine command.
In response to the feeling and prompt.
«ng« of heart and memories that can
not perish or be forgotten, In sym-
pathy with universal demand and in
sincere accord, realizing that no state,
statesman or legislature can endure
without abiding, lingering love and
honor of her, whose influence is mani-
fest in every good and noble deed,
and in every worthy ambition, I, T.
Mr Campbell, governor of the state of
Texas, hereby set apart and designate
the second Sabbath in the month of
May as Mothers* day, in grateful, lov-
ing remembrance of her, who in our in-
fancy and the tender years of child-
hood guarded us with the majesty of
her love, in our youth blessed us with
her devotion, and in our manhood led
us to a proper conception of the re-
sponsibilities and duties of life and
made more clear ‘the way up which
all nations must ascend in God’s ap-
pointed time.’
public life, which was immediately
followed by Hale’s announcement that
he also would retire at the end of his
present term in the senate. It is now
reported in Washington that Depew,
reading the signs of the times aright,
has also decided to return to private
life. But the most startling announce-
ment of all is that President Taft has
definitely decided not to be a candidate
for re-election in 1912, and that he will
advocate the nomination of Roosevelt.
Mr. Taft has made nd secret of the fact
that he prefers the work and life of a
lawyer to that of an executive. Well,
we shall wait and see what we shall
see.
A Daily, Every Day and Bunday: Seml-
Weekly Statesman and Diversified
| Farmer Issued Every Tues-
K .._________day and Friday. __;
Entered at the postoffice at Austin,
fl Texae. as second-olass mail matter.
—-
a THE STATESMAN IN TEXAS.
8”12 —-
(The Austin Daily and Bunday States
| - man is on sale every day in the year nt
: j the following news stands and general
io distributing pofnts in Texas and the
« United States, and any one who falls 10
secure a copy at any of the stands
noted below will confer a favor upon
| the management of The Statesman by
» notifying this office.) . ,
@ Ferdinand Hanaw, San Antonio,
— Texas.
f Loufs" Book and Cigar Store, San
f Antonio, Texas.
Southwestern Advertising Agency,
1 95 Main street, Dallas, Texas.
All News Stands —Southwestern
I Newspaper and Advertising Agency,
No. 344 Main street, agents, and two
0 street carts, Dallas, Texas.
y All News stands—Southwestern
I Newspaper and Advertising Agency,
n agents. Fort Werth; Texas.
i Brazos Hotel News Stand. Houston,
w Texas.
a A. G. Laner, Houston, Texas.
1 Tremont Hotel News Stand, Galves
tn Dockhart News Depot. Lockhart,
9 Texas. $
2 _ W. A. Wentlandt, Manor, Texas.
Z A. J. Miller, Elgin, Texas.
- C. A. Juklin, Lampasas. Texas.
8, J. A. Hall, Burnet Texas.
Mr. Taft's railroad bill drafted by the
attorney general under the president’s
supervision is having a rocky road to
travel and is receiving vigorous opposi-
tion both from republicans and demo-
crats. Even the shippers in whose In-
terest and the carriers for whore pro-
tection the bill was said to have -been
drawn are loud in their denunciations
of the measure.
Bartlett of Georgia attacked the bill
vigorously in the house last week and
declared that under its provisions there
would eventually be no escape from the
government ownership of railroads be-
cause under certain clauses state con-
trol was entirely wiped out and all con-
trol centralized in the federal govern-
ment. This is in harmony with the
president’s recommendation of federal
charters for corporations which would
be upjust both to railroads and the
“The man who earns his bread “by
the sweat of his face,’ the official. ______________
professional and business class, are department that on a number of rai.
asked to Join in an appreciative observ- roads trainmen are being required to
ance of this day and I further recoin- j work sixteen consecutive hours and
mend that the churches observe the then to deadhead to a division point
day by a special program in honor of j and there takeout another train. For
our mothers, and by the wearing of illustration: A crew leaving D fSr G
the white flower emblematic of her a distance of 150 miles, and for some
virtues. I < reason the crew reaches C which is
I f»fty miles from G and have been on
duty sixteen consecutive hours. There
is another crew right behind the first
mentioned crew that has been on duty
only six hours, and the first crew is
Instructed to deadhead to G. with the
second crew. It requires ten hours to
reach G. As soon as G is reached the
crew that was deadheaded from C to
G is ordered to take charge of and op-
.,002- another train, the company
’claiming that the crew- was off duty
during the ten hours it was being dead-
headed and that, therefore, the law was
complied .with.- The men say they can
get no rest while being deadheaded,
and claim that when they have worked
for sixteen consecutive hours they are
entitled under this law to stop and
spend ten hours in resting at such
mission.
Finally, the Georgia congressman
b THE STATESMAN ABROAD,
4 Eastern Business Office, 42. 44. 45, 49
1 and 60. “The Tribune” Building. New
b York city; Western Business Office,
tk 610-12 “The Tribune” Building. Chi-
of ’ cago. The S. C. Beckwith Speclal
bh Agency, Sole Agents Foreign Adver
Ht Auditorium Annex News Stand,
I 1 Chicago, TH.
Empire News Ftand. Chicago, 111.
Eagle News Co., Tenth and Main
| streets Kansas City, Mo.
f World News Co., Memphis. Tenn,
P Hotalg’s News Ftand. No. 1 Park
E Row. New York City.
Hotalng’s News Stand. corner
3 Broadway and Thirty-eighth street,
MAY DAMAGEFRUIT CROP
The railroad commiseton was ndvised
Iyesterday atternoon that the Missour
Kansas and Texas railway was now
complying with the commission's order
issued recently requiring railroads to
transport shipments of freight from on.
Industry to another within the same
city or town within a radius of. five
miles at a rate of $5 per car over one
line and $7.50 when over two lines and
19 when over three lines. The Katy
had at first refused to obey this order
at Fort Worth and the commission was
preparing to have suit instituted for
pnalties. when the news was received
that the company had changed its at-
titud. There will be no necessity for
suit to be instituted now.
Every family and especially those
who reside in the country should be
provided at all times with a bottle or
Chamberlain's Liniment. There ‛s no
teliing whan it may be wanted in case
of an accident or emergency. It !«
most excellent in all cases of rheu-
matism, sprains and bruises. Bold by
■all dealers.
The official order for the camp of
Instruction for the officers of the
Texas National Guard to be held at
Camp Mabry June 6-11, was made
public yesterday, as outlined in yeste-
day’s Statesman. What the course of
instruction will consist of and the
progress of exercises are as follows:
First—A camp of instruction for in-
fantry officers of the Texas National
Guard will be established at Camp
Mabry, near Austin, Texas, beginning
at 8 o'clock, a. m., on Monday. June 6,
and ending at 9 o’clock p. m., on Sat-
urday. June 11, for the purpose of giv-
ing certain ek mentary. instruction pre-
paratory to the field service ma-
neuvers of the ensuing summer.
Second—The camp of Instruction is
designed primarily for company offi-
cers and battalion staff officers of in-
fantry organizations, but in case field
and regimental staff officers desire to
attend they will be permitted to do so.
provided’it is understood that, for the
purpose of imparting the elemenary
instruction contemplated, they would
be willing temporarily to waive all
question of rank and participate on an
equal footing with all in squad and
company drill.
Third—Inasmuch as the scheme con- t
templated that instruction in element-
ary duties shall be given, officers at-
tending the camp should come pro-
vided with one rifle and the complete
field equipment of a private soldier as
well as that of an officer.
Fourth—Officers attending will re-
ceive the per diem pay of their rank
for not to exceed six days, and will be
furnished with transportation from
homo station to Camp Mabry and re-
turn.
Fifth—The adjutant general, ns dis-
bursing officer, will make all arrange-
ments for pay and transportation of
officers and for the payment of nec-
essary expenses of the camp of in-
struction. Payments to be made from
funds allotted to the state under sec-
tion 1661, Revised Statutes, as
Republican leaders are recently
manifesting a retiring disposition. First
cams Aldrich's determination to cult
be made for trans-
rs, etc., no officers
h Requlres Nerve to stand the atrain of
nervous neurelgia, pains in the face, hend
or AnY. pert of the body. Thee pains ar l
guickix. stopped by ,l"’ use of Perry Davia‛ I
Painnkiller.The reliet is immedi.to end I
lasting. Do not suffer a moment longer |
butunethe Painkiller M direoted. Avoid |
I "plita with hie party on thia Important
[ quentioh. Can he afford to take the
stept that la a question for him to
decide.'
. i
pin STATNSMAN
Daily by Austin Statesman
Company.
d 1871. Incorporated May
The cold weather is also having a
depressing effect on the spring chicken
yerop. ;
| Let the Austin automobilists call a
I‘meeting to consider the question of oil.
/ ng the speedway. Now Is the time to
-t. _________
Austin has never witnessed a better
season in the building trades. In every
section of the city new and handsome
Houses are being erected.
--------
The cost of rubber is advancing by
leaps and bounds. It is not stretching
the truth to say that it is a commodity
of wonderful drawing power.
■
■
hotel, boarding house or other place as
they may choose, while the men are
being deadreaded no means is provided
for them to secure rest except what
they may get in moving caboosses and
coaches. All contracts between the
railroad companies and their trainmen
provide the employes shall be paid for
deadheading.
"I desire your opinion as whether
or not it is a violation of .ie law for
the railroad companies to continue the
practice of working their trainmen in
the manner mentioned above.
"I will thank you for a reply to tris
inquiry as promptly as may be con-
venient to you.”
rernie
states through which they operated.
Conditions are •o varied In different
states that many-problema incident to
railway operations arise which the
atato alone incompetent to handle.
Any blanket measure of the federal
government would fall far short of
adequate justice either to the railroads
of the people if applied alike to Io-
calltics in the east and the west.
Representative Bartiett showed un-
der the administration bill the duty of
defending in this court ruifngs of the
IntereMate commerce commission
would rest solely and exclusively upon
the department of justice. Indeed, the
April is bearish on good weather.
sggfg MOWS’DAY
ance; that usually they work too drasti-
aY, and are. nauseating and too pow-
erful for the little one's stomach.
,4 ny.mother who will take the trouble
of sending her name and address can ob-
ain Afree sample bottle of a remedy
con- that thousands of other mothers are using
paying ter. This remney I, Dr
was Calawell • Snup Pepsin, and the offer of
a.freetrial bottle is open to any mother
not vet used iE iVn u«d i
it and convinced yourself that it is what
xou went, you can obtain It in the fu- l
ohere ere doing, the free sample being
e! mRl! 5 convince you of its merit,. It
18.the bett,wey begin on 1 Mrl- L. !
DaY L0’ 183 W.HTerrison street, Chicago,
nd.Mrs atery Belford, 170 Coke stree:
Loufsv Hle, Ky., both started with a free
tory for Havens and the closest ob- ' sample and now they write that they
servers of th. trend of public senti- l hoys,.been wihout ‘ bottlo in the
ment did not anticipate this repudla-edy,tsyndnubtadxtea Eeat, famly rom-
tion of Aldrichlsm and cannonl.m In । mlhinderPlctvene R ' e’pecwly1^;
the very heart of a manufacturing dis. Ideal remedy for children and women and
' folks .who need something pure, mild
atura ' Ithas th® advantage of be-
thorough laxative and yet contains
-tpropert les. Uso 11 for the most
toubrrnsionstRatdonheindsgstiodeomyek
enA w1 a guarante
Dr Caldwell personally will be plensed
to ? you any medical advice you may
deaire for yourself or family pertaining to •
the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely . . —-------
TrtterpanbAEwuxplty"trousacdizin.the most eloquent term., setting
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise. .For either request the doctor’s
address is Dr. W. B. Caldwell, R.513 Cald.
wall building, Monticello, Ill.
7, 1904.
r-/ ------ i
No. 713 Congress Avenue,
Austin, Texas.
ma“srns‛uhp"izisMhit"adtras:
win on Clark neld. The prelimiari,,
will be held tomorrow afternoon i
ginning at 3 o'clock and the final F
day. afternoon. The meet is open b
all high schools and academic, of t
stateand the entries this year 1 el
pected to surpnss that of all forme
-ears. A movement, owing to th
strength of the academy team of th]
state, was on foot la at year to hoi
tw o separate meets, one in which on
highschoo 1s would be entered and tn
other academes, but on account of th
exIrasnxpense this provislon could no
convenlentiy be made. The academiel
were barred last year and the Aller
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .