The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 244, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1910 Page: 1 of 9
nine pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
a
SECOND OLDEST PAPER IN TEXAS.
AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1910.
SHERMAN is
COSTS MORE TO
Y/)
ON A VE SCALE
%
$
ROOM FOR ALL PENITENTS
$
A
• 2
h
nltely with the progressive mov®iana
$
(8
7/
1
affairs of the people.
".w,
• ’ {<1,
operating expenses $5, 500,000."
1
!ed several minutes.
-
GOING SOME.
$3,567,685 is spent every working da of he y—r by the government—Nows item.
W. L. MILAM KHLED
self in favor of these:
First - The elimination of special in-
IN CITY JAIL.
t
iness man, was shot and
♦ summoned
wounds and
behind
CURTISS FLIES
SUMMARY OF NEWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
OVER LAKE ERIE
OLD-TIME FIDDLERS TO PLAY.
GHNERAL
STATF.
police
PAYING TEMPLE’S BONDS.
a. UH4». too
eruai rain over that seotlon.
dally received, all
ir in cash ui
of the water holes and to gtart fome
become so soaree
ranches the cattle were • beginning to
Inspecting Archer Lands.
make a hard fiht to land their man
crot.
A
/
E
him on record as an advocate of
policies which find favor with th,
surgents and as an opponent of
“special interest” which he believe
ercises a sinister Influence upc
<15
on FOB ANY 3
KINDOFVOTE
FULL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SERVICE
Colcrado E. sets new mark for 3-
year-old trotters and also for two con-
secutive heats.
Great Futurity run at Saratoga to
STATE
SERVICE THAT 13
UNEXCELLED
or'
Beah
SAVING STATION AND NO
GREAT DAMAGE.
VICE-PRESIDENT SPEAKS TO A
CROWD AT HIGHLAND PARK
IN GUTHRIE, BUT IB
MODERATE.
'I
n
7 •
material are being
of which is paid fot
Call for Third Installment for Temple
Northwestern Cheerfully Met.
• Dallas, Aug.
prominent busil
shows many changes in renditions.
County equalizers conclude the
। parting.
I Texas. •
Older Citizens of Taylor Arranging fot
a Novol Entertainment,
1 pany of this city show there was rain
at Corpus Christi, Rockport. Robstown,
Han Diego, Gregory, Sinton, Beevfile,
• This is the first general rain in three
-----In nearly nil of the places
t was sufficient . to fill all
free government into machinery for B
defeating the people's will." 4 or
“The issue is Joined and we must,.
fight or fali," said he.
The former president declared him-S
ipon ro-
of Dal-
<
o,
e.
Railroad manager at hearing upon
* d,, dressed the
a parlson to doing
1/ ( nbt thought the
Alice, Laredo, Cotulla, Pearsall /Ber-
clair, Victoria. Uvalde. Segyin, Hondo,
Luling and other points.
The hardest rain reported was at
ment at Taylor. •
Serous charge of throwing games
Brownsville, Texas, Aug. 11.—Cap-
tain Reed of the Brazos island life-
saving station reached Point Isabel
today at noon and reported the gov-
ernment launch Florence and crew
safe. Four of the party were taken
off the Horence Monday night to the
atation and the others remained on
WNen IT
ConE5 76
TAE SPEND
ICan SHovEL
RECORD FOR OVER-WATER TRIP
IS ESTABLISHED. THOUGH AT
NO TIM IS AVIATOR
FAR DISTANT FROM
SHORE.
killd about 4 o’clock thia afternoon.
Mr. Milam was a well-known resident
of Dallas for years. He lived at 606
kcoss avenue.
tive measures which had increased the
cost of operating the railroad.
“I do not object to the safety ap-
stretch of wenty miles was covered
at a rate of a mile a minute.
Curtiss used the eight-cylinder fifty-
horsebower biplane of his own con-
struction. In which he made his recent
flight down the Hudson river from Al-
Man living near Elgin steps upon a [
rattle r and is bitten four times, but fs
expected to recover.
an Antonio boy dreams of diving
and plunges from his bedroom window,
alight'ng head foremost in s mse bush.
Han Antonio, Aug. 81.—The
ROOSEVELTS POITIGAL GREED
Christi on the southwest, was visited
I by heavy rains, as much as two and
I a half inches being reported at some
points. )
The reports received by the Routh-
western Telegraph and Telephone com-
of the streams 40-running. Water had
staticihy so as to take in all phases of
life onthearm.
\ * Thirteenth - Regulation of the terms
. and • ondiions of labor by means of
comprehensive workmen’s comipensa -
tron acts, state and national laws to
regulate child labor and the work of
- women, enforcement of better sanita-
tion .conditions for workers and ex-
tension, of the use of safety appliances
on industry and commerce, both in and
between che states.
’ Fourteenth —Cle ir division n( u-
. thority; between 'the . national and the
nents, •
Fifteenth Direct primaries associ-
■ aeq with corrupt practices acts,
. Sixteenth—publicity of campaign
contributions. not only after election,
, but’before election as well.
Seventeenth—Prompt removal of un-
terests from politics.
Second —Complete and effective pub-
licity of corporation affairs.
Third—Passage of laws prohibiting
the use of corporate, funds directly or
indirectly for political purposes.
Fourth— Government supervidlon of
the capitalization not only of public
service corporations but of all corpora-
tions doing an Interstate business.
Fifth—Personal responsibility of of-
ficers and directors of corporations
that break' the law
ESTABLISHED 1871— VOL. 41, NO. 244.
$93562
RAILROAD MANAGER APPROVES
LAWS FOR BETTER CARE OF
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT,
BUT SAYS ALL ADO
TO EXPENSE.
. ___________ . Fan A nt Ohio. .A ng. 31.—Dream-
He is well known in South 4 Ing he wa bathing and diving
• from 4 high rock Ralph Nelson ♦
-•**--— ’♦'took a .header out of a second- 4
favor of a wide increase in the P
of the national government, so th
might assume greater activity in d
trol of the corporations and in work)
out the policies which he believ
Rosoevelt gives out his
Wandered Today to the Mill. Mag-
gie," “Will You Live Me. Mollie, Darl-
ing,” and a score or more of others.
The event is looked forward to with
much interest and anticipation, It being
the first of the kind ever introduced in
Taylor.
The AUSTIN Statesman
L. H. Leggett, a Tarrant county ot- ♦
fleer, waa arrested by Patrolman 4 -------- -- ----- -— -
Westover soon after the shrooting of 4 ites n12 pro t fatal. ♦
MIfam. Mr. Leggett made TO" resist-i ♦ ♦
ance. J. L. Wright of Dallas, a friend 44444444444444444444444+4
POLICE OF SAN ANTONIO GIVE
NEGROES AND MEXICANS
CHOICE OF WORK
OR ARREST.
Ill thsve been unusually prolific and
Miller nd on land, too, that has here-
gecondeen considered the poorest in
first,nson. county. The melon erops
—- —r-taction have been the greatest
creed at length, and it is the creed of
the progressives. ,
Republican Partv Not in Position for
Internal Strife and All In it
Warned te Bury Their “
Little Hatehets.
las is pushing the work as fast as pos.
Bible in order to take advantage of the
favorable weather and is highly pleased
over the outlook.
The opening of the line between
Temple and Gatesville will be signal-
ized by an excursion on a mammoth
celpt contractor D. J. Grispby
•" W. L Miiam, a prominent cittzen of
... . • Kan Marcos, Texas, Aug. 31.—About I Dallas .killed in street encounter and
the han 12 Ai"k Vnn the Wiplaneowiz fire compiptelxdea; ““prrhopeorsemmriru......Ae
taken' from the aerodrome. At 12:30 ! StrozedL.the Pla nt .05 F . city prosecutor of Houston,
ld-time fiddlers to give entertain-
within the party as a whole. It 1
Han Antonio, Texas, Aug. 81.— Al-
e win gwrI though the rain in Han Antonio was
of his ability hardly sufficient Wednesday to lay the
dust, southwest Tcxas, from this city
to Laredo on the south and Corpus
PRUMINEMT MAN SHUT » STUHM IS 0™
DUR.NG a; cEisin Taxaszaueaan=ommataovERNMENT LAUNCH SAFE AT
♦ Swede living about four miles ♦ THE BRAZOS ISLAND LIFE-
4 north of Elgin, was bitten four ♦ I
4 times yesterd ay by a rattle- ♦
♦ snake. Mr. Carison had retired ♦
♦ and, hearing a poise-out near the ♦
♦ barn, got up an started out to ♦
♦ see what the rouble was. step- ♦
♦ ping on thr snake, which 4
♦ wrapped arou d his leg several ♦
4 times, biting 1 m four times be-
♦ fore he could -hake it off. Dr.
E B. Auler wis immediately
with a program of old-time music. in-
. ,---- eluding "Chicken in the Bread Tray,”
of this city show there was rain ‘Prettiest Girl In the County, Oh ” "I‛ve
scale in which Temple citizens er
masse Will pay a call on their Coryell •
- ecuntyfrendmatt Gatesvile antren:
5 route Already arrangements have
should be adopted. He declared f
the "nationalism," as he termed sut
an Increase in governmental power.
Colonel Roosevelt characterizes th?d:
issue of the day as “the struggle Ong
free men to gain and hbld the right o,ps
self-government as against the specter
interests who twist the methods ord
board, shielded from ths ga^
Clark's iland. A
The violence of the winC"
forced Captain Reed to a ban*
OFm far Senator's Brother.
Houston. Aug. 31.—S. B. Ethren
worth, city prosecutor, today tendered
to Mayor Rice his resignation and that
official at once named as his successor
David F. Huma, brother of Senator F.
Charles Hume.
SOUTHWEST OF
TEXAS WEED
Ropublican, Nominate A. Mgnkye. thin article te golng to.'be aceree this
......' ' “ He + xal«« countieR have placed a candiaate much wbetter than wan.at firet •EPO I:
_________ .. ________________j + the reid toppose Hon Roger Byre ed.. The averegu yeld win be.ehent
under indiet- H- • ihe p-ypar-cl aon nt Mra +lfor flotorla! representative nt thin diszlonehalet..tour.sera
- " ...... — - “ -• + iriet A. Monkye nt La Gran«e wan Inrrrn.e over what wan expected then
.. The shockof ♦ nominatea Saturday. August 27 and 11 began to open. \
the boy to awnken ♦ will mske a canvans nt the ontire dis- | -----~---— L..
“ - • - IFhis is th* first time in several Lockhart. Aug. 31.—A good rain fell
publicans have had a ' here this afternoon. It was badly neti-
i field and intend to I nd and may resunt tn a second cotPn
on many of the
faithful and incompetent public ser-
vants.
Eighteenth—Provisions wgdinst the i
performance of any service for Inter-1 taken from the aerodrome, ... ...0,
state corporations by national officers., p after it had been ascertained union gin in this city, entailing a loss
While Colonel Roosevelt's speech is that a twelve-mile breeze from the of about 812,000. with insurance ai
regarded by many f-those who heard • northeast prevailed in Cleveland and,$6000. The stockholders met this mom-
it as carrying him farther ♦ban beforecedar Polnt alke, the motor was ! ing and decided to rebuild for the next
with the progressive movement, the ■ started.. At 1:06 p. m., with th# cheers season on a much larger scale.
Temple, lexaa Aug 31 -The- Ben Dularey', Case Continued. * ♦ story' window early this morn- 4
gt . APRI "re rtt"tnpopupe Jackmon, %riss. Aug. 31.— Motion for. {-Eun whehbrowo Ms rii. Hr .
"f • •f Inspectig . large tract of a change of enee 9 the case of the 4 was onp brufsed and seratched ♦
hool land, whith is property pf state vs. L C. Dulaney. unde. „.u5.-1 ,, . .. Z ga.s-- ----..Z --
f%e cunf3 • cheb fund and which hesjmnent for he alleged bribery of Plate 4 Elizabeth -Nelsgn, 934South New ♦
6 lesed for,many years a a nom- Seator Filboa durjng the recent sen- 4 Braunfels avenue. The shock of ♦
‘ ir atorlal caucus was '-ailed for hearing 4 the fall caused, tl. . -------- - -
beforgoJuge W. A. Henry in the Hinds ♦ and his mother was attracted Lo ♦ trict.
ccunty, ircuit. court today and con- 4 his asalstance by his cries. ♦ years that the re
tinued until Thursdny, owing to the ill- 14, _____♦ [candidate la thr
nesa of the ddfandant ids
HEAVY RAINS FALL SOUTH OF
SAN ANTONIO AND ALONG
THE RIO GRANDE FROM
MOUTH OF RIVER AS
FAR AS LAREDO.
Temple te Fine the Spitters.
Tempi". Texa« Aug. M.—Mayor F. P.
Hamill la responsible for the posting
of placards in various portions of the
city containing a warning against ex-
.... . pectoration upon widewalks, there be-
political j Ing a city ordinance punishing this
offense, the minimum fine being 19.80,
The mayor elates that he will enforce
the oratnanee-tothe best *- - ---
NEGRO FATALLY SHOT.
— — - , months. In
Young White Man Emoloyed in„Dallas mentioned it
Restaurant Charged With Crime.
sixth--increase in the power of the
federa] bureau of corporations and the
interstate commerce commission to
control Industry more effectively.
Seventh—Revision of the tariff, one
schedule at a time, on the basis of in-
formation furnished by an expert tariff
Commission.
Eighth—Graduated income tax and
graduated inheritance tax.
Ninth- Readjustment of the coun-
try’s financial system in such a way:
zs to prevent repetition of periodical
financial panics.
Tenth- Maintenance of an efficient
army and navy large enough to insure j
for the nation the respect of other na-
tions. as a guarantee of peace.
Eleventh—Use of national' resources
for the benefit of all the people.
Twelfth—Extension of the work of
the departments of agriculture of the
national and state governments and, of
agric ultural colleges and experiment
pliance law." said Mr. Melcher, “it was
a good thing, but 'it does not save
money. We have to have as many men
QUARREL AT DALLAS AND
DEPUTY SHERIFF PUT
FIRE COMPLETELY DESTROYS
PLANT OF FARMERS’ UNION
CAUSING HEAVY LOSS
TO IT8 OWNERS.
• but whose- yes are
• In make it-bafe to tus
Canada. He is now there ready to en-
ter upon his new duties. No successor
for the Houston school has yet -been
named. •
Galveston Aug. 31.—Farmers in
first innins. Brushy and Postoak
gut, and tth and southeast of Tay-
ful fly Int fortunate with their crops
ond. Hof than those perhaps of any
him and on of the county. Reports
deep left considerable of the cotton
—and leftat section will produce a half
the enche acre and that good corn
Waco Se been made. The truck
► volt stod on a table which: wasplle , ,
4 on the platform am!* towPred high, row 'morning.'
• above the dense thrng which surged .
about him ven -the ele m onst ratie
that greeted Colonel Roosevelt at Den-
• . Ver and Che? enneearlir >• An his. t res-
•» ‘ ent trip were eclpsed by that of to-
Thia Is th* btefest day (hat
bver knew,’ ‛sald . • Givernor. Htubbs;
after Colori Kot seve It had’efini ed ' '• sed for.n iny a; a nom-
his speech. ’ ’ * 1 sum , The trat • con tains ‘ four
"It. w the ghetest speech Colonc leaguy tnd it.. th purpose of the
Rooseveft ever mde in his lfe."je, mrpters t g*ap ref* Its value
added. aP • j r । \ .0 ur at a hicb it can be
- Gifford Flnchot. former chief or-ipfaceil ubonthA marknt:
j.—w. L. Miam, a
station at 9 o’clock.
In a sur boat the life-savers rode
out the storm for ten hours in a nearby
lagoon, returning to the station at 7
o’clock last night.
No damage was dona to the bulld.
Ings other than the blowing away of
the ’porch of the station. A small
wharf at Tarpon beach. Port Isabel,
was destroyed A total rainfall of 5.72
inches was reported here during last
night. Apparently normal weather
conditions prevailed^ here today.
_ ---
republicanism. It aligned himatma
Dallas. Aug'. 21.-Ni% (’art eh. a ne-
greaged abqu 19 years was shot and
Acpr. an badly infufed about 2 o'clok this puffer very.much,
"PternoR‛t2t h- "led brore th eity The als comes in plenty of time to
isyaramamrabtmEei “
whiteman by the name orwi Perry '
dinapsearea from the scene shortly! Ran Marcos, Aug* 31A slow rain
. urteP the shooting According to by- ■ fell hen* for about an hpur this after
upt 1856. The setting.“vas- pi* vre here of bis vrW Vfler dining' PT nt me nt. a A omzga secretary to the 44444444444444+4444444444-4 standers he stated that he was going noon, cpolnK the atmos hereandsome
, turesque,.. Thousands of peomle ad '• announcod that because or the Philippin islands under the Foreign + 4, tp posi e headunrters and surrender whntsettlinE.thedutputnotin.su
---E | 177g' . mem sms
Washington/ Aug. 31,—East Texs—
Local showers Thursday, cooler in the
northern portion; Friday, partly cloudy;
moderate oast to southeast winds.
West Texas-- Fair; warmer Thurs-
day; Friday fair.
nleely. It
Chicago, Aug. 31.—Coincident with
the closing of the testimony for the
Santa Fe syetem before the special ex-
aminera for the interstate commerce
commission and the statements that
the increase in freight rates asked
would net the Santa Fe only 884,000
inc t ease yearly in earning*, there
came today a suggestion that the rail-
roads now of the defensive might
change their tactics and seek to com-
pel the shippers, who oppose the ad-
vance in freight rates, to declare how
much they profit on the different com-
modities under consideration.
When the initial presentation of the
contentions of the Santa Fe system
waa concluded the hearing was trans-
ferred to the Rock Island roads.
F. O. Melcher, second vice president
of the Rock Island company, told of
increased expenses of the road in late
years, due. according to him. to ad-
vance in the wage scale and increased
cost of operation.
"Last year, the fiscal year just
closed," said Mr. Melcher, "the gross
earnings increased 85,300,000 and the
Mr. Roosevelt declared himse"
been made for borrowing suffiieni ’
power and equipment to meet theWle-
mand as the regular equipment of the <
railway company, will be taxed many
times in excess ofUta capacity: e»
Hunt for Deal Ma ids Relative*.
Temple. Teg a. ‘Au. 31--A man 45
known as Witer Jones died herb yea.
terday et the King’s Daughters hos-
pital after an illness of some days from S
fever. The man was brought hers J
fromi Gateville by friends who, pald. .1
his expenses, but otherwise pothing la
known regarding him. He carried •
working chrd issued by the bulling,
trades council of Nw Orleans,
ing that he was in good —
ofeers of the organization
communicated with in
the man's retattwas A .
ing of protests.
, Y L. MeGee, charged with forgery-dr
" Ari- ' । , . • In five cases, is nd Wft to grand, th
. Dr Kline In-Meige!, Secretary,. Lauriauu ad nd,........—
— “-2 .. " .-X. " M. F. Wheatley is helcunder.sme
bone under five simflar charges.
Cleveland, Qhio, Aug. 31.—Glenn H.
Curtiss of Hammondsport, N. Y., to-
day established-a new record for over
water flights by traveling over Lake
Erie from Euclid beach, nine miles
east of tn is city, to Cedar Point, Ohio,
approximately sixty miles distant. The
announced time consumed in the pas-
sage was one hour and eighteen min-
utes. The a viator'a own eat 1 mate of
the time was one hour and nineteen
minutes. His average-time was fort-
live miles an hour although one
rAunKexPeneDUrVVUt, ,n. city. It waa the largest gathering the
He also commented on the leK1i vice president has faced on the tour of
the southwest, and it responded hearti-
ly to his enunciation of party doc-
trine.
Taylor, Texas. Aug. 31.—A number
of the older ettizens of Taylor and
vicinity are arranging for an unique
entertainment to take place in the Tay-
ler opera house next Friday night Sep-
te mher 8. In the way of an 'old-Time
Fiddlere Reunion," and fiddling con-
test, reviving to memory the airs and
tunes that delighted the grandparents
of years,ago. Ten of the well-known
citizens of Taylor and Williamson
county, viz.: John S. Rogers, J. S.
Jones, J. J. Sproul, Gus Duce and John
Walker of Taylor, T. A. Simms of
Brown’s gin. Frank Whitley and John
Jenkins of Corn Hill and J. M, Futten
and Wash MLaughlin of Granger,
have agreed to take part, and with
fiddles mellowed with age, entertain
Temple, Texas, Aug 81.—The trus-
tees of the bonus fund, subscribed by
citizens of Temple toward the building
o* the Temple Northwestern railway
have issued a call for payment of the
third instellment due. two previous In-
stallments to the amount of $75,000
having been collected. The call it
meeting with a ready and cheerful re-
sponse.
Grading is nearly finished to Gatto*
vile and large quantities of steel an
Laredo. That point got two and a half
Inches, and it extended for a radius
have started to raiding joints which of ten miles. Two inches of rain fell
are the hangouts of idle negroes and at P’earsall and the heavy rain was
Mexicans. Despite the tart there is general throughout Frio county. Co*
the biggest demand for cotton pickers tulla and Haa Halle county also got two
in the southwest there has been in inches of rain. ‛ At Goliad and through
years this city is full of idle persons.. Goliad county the rain was half an
Charles Van Riper, chief of police, hab inch up to 6 o’clock and showers were
sent forth the order that all such per- | falling at Intervals
gong must be avsted, they will wAt Uvalde the rain was more than
not go to the tton ptches where annch, it was general all over Uvalde
sork awiits them he says he an use» county Hondo WAs also in the rain
-- to advantage on the streets, be it, getting more han an inch.
> persons were arrested in raids To the eat Victoria, Seguin and
lastnight: All of them were releasel Luling air got more than an inch of
'this morning on promise they would rain ond at 7 o'clock the rain is still
=unhat. falling. The indications are Lt gen-
F<-
A
"This is no time for quarrels in thb
party," declared Mr. Sherman; "It is no
time for a division of feeling on this
point or that. - It is the time for re-
publicans to stand shoulder to shoul-
der in the fight against the common
enem
At the beginning of his speech the
vice president oom pl l men ted his hear-
ers on the splendid growth of Okla-
homa, on her prosperity And on her
future, and then touched in a veiled
way on one of the issues in the state
oampatg-txtlon. n
"It haa been the claim of the re-
formers that the people are unjustly
taxd. I am sorry for a people that
bear the burden of an unjust taxation.”
said Mr. Sherman, "but your land will
never be sold for the taxes; you al-
ways will have the money for the col-
lector if you uphold the principles of
the republican party." w
The day began for Mr Sherman al
Chandler, fifty miles from Guthrie
When the train bearing the vice presi-
dent reached that eity there was a cni-
siderabie crowd at the depot. Mr
Sherman, though hoarse, made a hrli
speech from the platform of his cat
and said he hoped his voice would hld
out 8o that he "could whoop it up fok
the republican party."
The vice president tomorrow will
make an address in Enid, and on the
day following in El Reno. A demon-
nt ration in Oklahoma City on Saturd y
winds up the tour.
of Leggett, says Leggett acted in self-
defense.
Milam was shot in the left breast.
He died almost instantly.
Patrolman Westover found a deer-
handle knife near the body of Milam,
with the blade open. Leggett is in the
Dallae county tall and dec lines to make
a statement relative to the cause of the
shooting.
It is known that the men had ugly
words in Swope & Mangold's saloon.
The killing occurred a moment later
outsjde the saloon door on the side-
walk.
on a train now as before the automatic
brake was installed. The hours of
labor bill was a very proper bill, but
it has required more men and an in-
creased expenditure. Other required
regulations have been good, but they
all cost money and go to swell the in-
creased cost of operation. Altogether,
I should say, that the increased volume
of traffic haa not kept pace with the
increased of operation." ...—.
Mr. Melchor then diseussed the In-
crease in the cost of rolling stock and
the difference between Mee! and
wooden cars and, he declared, that
the better equipment which added to
the cost of operating the railroad was
the result of a demand from the public
for improved traveling and shipping
facilities.
exceedhIVARE FORTUNATE.
the gamet L .
noon betweson Near Taylor Ara Get-
waswanafe Yield of Cotton.
Interest, fr ___
fn number of years. Some truck
grtaprs, after realizing good profits
frc‛. the sale of melons are now de-
riv, ig considerable revenue rrom the
se - of superior melone that were per-
mitted to mature in the field and rot
because there was no market for them.
The Postoak country was not in the
drouth belt and is to the fore this sea-
son.
Guthrie, Okla.. Aug. 11.—"I am not
here Jo receive any particular part of
the republican party. All are weloome,
and, like the minister of the gospel, I
would turn sinners from tneir errone-
ous ways and take them back into the
fold of true republicanism.”
That was how close Vice President
Sherman camo to the insurgent ques-
tion tonight when he addressed a crowd
in Highland park, at the edge of the
Made Head of St. -Michael’s.
Houston, Aug. 31.—Rev. Francis G.
Powell, president of the St. Thomas
sCannalppotnegaoprnaiaent "nt record crowa.
St. Michael's university at Toronto,
LOCAL. .
— * • , JImus
City buys three transformers. six 1 ""BX
regulator* and one nwitchat cst of “BtD1
ittnem," he-said. along thd sak froht"ndNrcemin-Ing made to regulate the operations v-pdc buyers, report no chtckons, koto the country. before sunsey
Another xentence which, Cokone 1 : utes 1 atey hnd faded into the mist, employment Agencles in this city which pountry butter not egks on Austin mar- .ecoN eaakv SHOT
Rseveit put - into TIB spech, ex- At 1 26, ust twenty minutea aftet It la declared are working crooked’ke" at any price.
■ temporaneousiy, brouzhe —forth ap-]I-an Eicid bencho Che ‘biplane wee ■ ome hot which ran ne he t ioche 1 1 ity cosrimi orders forty-four artintie
aay otPover bay. twenivnie 2""
to"pepgartor.zectignand. rhe dom, $ 2o2n tzovervormiyon,ang at ChatonEhreni it, tataXreyd wu"6e atea Work or cily eqnalizntion boatd
not keep dt bunt hun out.* 2 18 WaRsisht*c at ( edar Point. Five , icor .n ArNinonA,”iei 4 i. 1
. The peophe eive Nie"‛woHg an ir. minete" "f-r■» elided down to the todraTtuanpordinnnen.whehuznubea
terpretatio of iheir owh and the barsribeneh in rneSr the Breaker hotel l vw.p an a ■ ° -the causes 1
3 cheering which broke out when th- , A crgwd nt 10,000 people gathered on ' ' " '» ..... '
heard them wasbne of the wildest of the beach iwent wild when Curtis -
4-. thg.dax.— - ekue-. Ilanded.'fte rabe 4 she aviator,:- . -______
Th apeech am deltvere f K a Krovp himzryo.the machine nT.it carried him Hoaston, AVK. 31. Vr >«•»« B.
on the battteeld where John Erown/on Ite3rulders to hle hotbi Klne •f lh. sty han neeptef An ap.
fought the Mimour raider, on aug- curtM tmmedsately tlepbone hi. I" "2am . ‛ .7 . .C
-- The setling.ks" pi? •»:««. here nt Nie Nrl’af After dtnmngP?intm vent-macmhtdreal sricretary to the
had ve ahnouncoi that heenuae nt th* rniippine islands under the Foreign
Traveler Announces iA vee He Stands and It Is
With the Pi « ive Fnublicans.
««877
Caution Against I Following Wild-F xpostles of
Reforms They""' Do Not Comprebd Is
Coupled w,zgu.Radica" s
aar l estet' madaa
Osawatomie, Kan., Aug. 31—5. A-ooseI FoOnie is.or8h after Colonel
and emphatic fashion Theodore JI. a here orine "1810 S"igzest moment,
velt announced his political tree, „ ve l 0 must United States," he
today. It was a creed of prog ' aefi-te out of. «
"remed, forhe special inter-
omentGarhr who f’ sald James R.
placed, V5nc hot. retary of the in-
some-in additi° speech after Mr.
e to- I pinchot any
Peuarylnsurgentpvernor Stubbs. Mr.
Ind senattfield, all known as
seX-,n whieentative Madison
in thelthe sameiw and William Al-
\ I Goverwinsurgents, were on
$, in I RooseveX.
I Th" Is introduced Colonel
pweEl endors
lest 1 veltis speech was a warm
ton- i table Roosevelt and Roose-
in8tion colonel climbed on the
e8 here was a demonstra-
36845
#,ks
28g
SOVMHMEHT 1A ‛f
Ton —--r
§.2
dye
advanced rates says that the lawn for
improving railway servce re good,
SAS MARC0S GIN HURNS mi MBS ARB UMm OP
and the like made at pecin! sessfon
...... .~vR.ufrn.-Ai * vo p. in., wnn me cneers veeva .... - x-**,‛05-* The of the Texas Baseball eagu in Dal-
colonel coupled with his declaration afof 40,000 people who bad gathered at proposed plant will be constructed of las
warning against the extremist. In ject- the starting polnt ringing in his ars.. brick and concrete and will be as
ing an extemporaneous remark on the th aviator swept out over the lake. I nearly fl reproof a possible.
’ subjectin his prepared speech. - After reaching a height of 200 feet.’ ' -----•*e - **
"I do hot want opr people to follow the machire turned to the. west.' At War Upon Crooked Agencies. »
men whose intentions ak.exegllonklrin3p.mas,hodopassedcievelandhnta Hrouaton, Au, 21=EtForta are be-
wAdbor, where 100.000 people had grouped , 1 ' , 1a •
■■ ' nke front, 'and Shree mtn- : !»« made to rezulete the.operations n
id faded into the mist. - I
t twenty minutes aftet I it
Id besrch; he biplane was
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 244, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1910, newspaper, September 1, 1910; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1533259/m1/1/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .