The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 245, Ed. 1 Friday, September 2, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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f
STATE
FULL
SERVICE THAT 13 '
UNEXCELLED
»
SECOND OLDEST PAPER IN TEXAS
AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.
HIM GREAT HOAD IS IS DOUBI
Hat
E CURFEW
/* .
\ %
$.
( .
4
- • -$
E NEW FALL
Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 1.
ATS ARE
%
HERE
Time,”
round the woolly west,
ings in Hi
==5
For we like him ai
3e
dee
G24
him, cheered his
U*
ical status.
KNOX
TURN IN CONSPIRACY CASE.
SUMMARY OF NEWS
cortiss BEATS TRAIN
'Don’t get the bridle off,” said the
colonel, amid cheers.
OUS STETSON
WEATHER FORECAST,
1
st points blocked traffic.
/
N
RRELLS
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
HOUS ACCEP
world's
establishing an unquestioned
NEGROPAYSFOR
In-
reoord for over-the-water flights.
ATTACK ON GIRL
CELEBRATION
GENERAL.
Celebrates Eighty-Third Birthday.
Brenham, Texas, Sept
the
1
STATE.
•truck by auto, but not
-
ters in session y esterdi
Taylor la Installing Emergency Pump
at Waterworks Piant,
City
in his apeech nt Kannar
-- -ancetea +%e enac
No details of the death
this morning.
There the battalion of
BOY III VERY BAD LOCK
E. -.e2-IG uuWYy an route to
Fort Meintosh. near Laredo, anil Com-
AB ME ALIGHTS AT HOSPITAL
___________ were-- auLttii-a weanesday -
eets
employes for injuries,"
to
Cholera Case at Berlin.
RUG STORE
mood.
0 line is far ahead of any
See our Hate
"At next election time.
At next election time.
Vice President of Rock Island Gives Estimate of Part
of System and Clashes With Attorney.
ing and the STRAW HAT
IDER SUSPICION U dis-
l out-of-doors.
boat Tanoma.
were sept.
AV
2,
d with
the Ih
chinery ....
BILBAO IN STATE OF SIEGE.
west.
The crowds whch bincked the streets
of Kansas City neered him whenever
ocasion of the 83rd anniversary of hie
birth.
Dr. Hoon of Stamford receives call
to Presbyterian church of Taylor.
The wound was laid open and cauter-
ized and a nt l-toxin serum administered
an a nrecaution azainst tetanus
buys $15.00 or $17.50
Sults.
AVIATOR FLIES ONCE MORK OVER
LAKE KRIK AND DISTANCES
FLYER ON NEW YORK
CENTRAL ROAD.
not necessary to consider.” _/
As the guest of honor of the Kansas
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SERVICE
3
psny B, signal corps, en routs to Fort
Omaha, Neb., diverted their march to
the International and Oreat Nortnern
depot, where they entrained for their
respective stations.
very finest quality
world, and served
buyer opens them.
£ TWICE
id purest ingredients
ss will be delighted
pie of Missouri kept up with a vim the
roar of enthusiastic welcome which is
3.
And that’s a very good sign
That he will be our president
At next election time.”
and in alighting from a street car near
the institution added to his troubles by
AVIATOR, DEMONSTRATING IN PLACE OF BOMBS WITH WIFEY’S HONEMADE BISCUITS AND PIES.
NOTE DEADLY EFFECT OF SAME.
9 fora sesslon of five days, arrived at
this'port this evening on the steamer
LOCAI-
city council attends to routine mat-
HK DRIVES NAIL FAR
INTO Foof.7
HBARING over advanced rates, interesting
----------------------------- ?
<
Counsel for Shippers Insists Official of the Road is
Merely Guessing at Value of Property and
% Basis for Rates is Presented.
Roaming
Getting thi
—
$
ft
We’ve V
ot Your
t a view to lesgeningithe key rate of in- wTl convene at Montreal on Soptember
surancerand making more rom for the 6 for A salon nf five dava rrivn at
installatlon of additional pumping ma-
PR
troher
Polley’e Testimony on Car Repair
Frauds Touches Another Company.
Chicago, Sept, 1.The case against
Frank B. Harriman, John M. Taylor
and Charles L Ewing, former Illinois
Ine,
nd he likes us,
who were entertaining
definition of his politi
It was raining hu.
&
-.-4,3
3
3/.
where in his wanderings through the of "In the Good Old Summer
which ran as follows:
hour this morning, 4:40 o’clock, the
I reservoirs to be added to the com-
... uga.---. --------. -v Bertin. Sept 1-Another undoubted
....... . They will be the family home is at 416 Young street, rase, of cholern was reported from the
/extended every courtesy and their bag- His father, who Is oil a vacation at mburb of Spandau toda: and one sus-
tgage will be permitted to pass without Hot Springs. Ark.; baa been notifie ofrect there was sent to the hospital for
i inanortion. Ahis son's deed. I cantaaona d IsenseA
Dickson Needs Four Votes.
Natchez, Miss., Sept. 1 — Congress- .
man Dickson's headquarters at 10 P
m. tonight reported he is four votes
short of the number noessary to in-
sure his nomination on the first pr-
amermme
The colonel ford, Texas. to the vastorate of the
Th* distribution of pressure is very
irregular: unsettled weather is the
consequence. There is mere sr less
cloudiness associatd with these con-
ditions; and in p’acs in New York,
New Jsrsey, Kanas, Missouri and Ne-
bracks it is raining. Cloudy weather
and rain in the Northern Rocky moun-
tain districts is associated with an
oddly fashioned storm area entral
over the Middle Rocky mountain pla-
teau region. Over iroumsoribed areas
there are great differences of temper-
sturs, but in general the distribution
of the temperature is nearly normal. It
is 80 degrees on the gulf coast and 44
degrees in Alberts. Local conditions
favr showers through the general dis-
tribution of pressure over the south-
west indicates fair wether Friday.
Talks Are Upon Honesty in Public and Private
Life and on Punishing the Big and the
Little Grafter on Same Schedule.
Dies After Boxins Bout,
Washingteh, Sept. 1.— Corporn W.
H. Brinymeyer of FL Louis aled yen-
terday at Blueflel@n, NicaFagun, from
injuries resulting from a boxinK boat,
necordine to witetesn dinpatehes re-
celved »t the navy department todcy
from Commander Dov!, of th, gun-
citizen of the United States," and
Tollowing Theodore Roosevelt every- [ listened to a rollicking song to the tun.
MIMISBIPPI MOB OF FULLY TWO
THOUSAND PERSONS TAKES
PART IN ACTION AFTER
FELLOW HAS BEEN
IDENTIFIED.
Hing gentleman’, hat ang-
in the world. Big stock
USES ARE INVITED TO
LABOR DAY CELE.
ON—BALLOTING ON
RAND MARSHAL.
The Austin Statesman
answer or you ar, trying to lacredis
my testimoiz."
"I do want an nourate answer and
I am not trying to discredit your tea-
timony," rejoined Mr. ames.
"Our accountant has the figure, you
want and up here to produce them."
Mid Mr. Melcher.
Dr. Hoon Called to Taylor.
honesty in Taylor, Tezas, Sept. 1.—The "first
Immedhth?X«ta asa V Touhornsram-
Empress of Iceland. Cardinal Lague,
’ ESTABLISHED 1871—VOL. 41, NO- 245.
Tayor, Texas, Sept 1- An alr pres-
sure pump costing $2500, is now being
installed in the city waterwarks piant
to be dsed in an emergency for pumP.
Iff or derby hat will have
lowers, while a vast army
I and young men will pre-
• soft hat. We haye the
I blocks in both and a
ariety and complete stock
bse from. We are agents
Old Fashloned Republican Claims of
Credit for Anything Good.
Ent, Okla., Sept. 1.It was a
straight old fashioned republican talk
that Vice President Sherman tonight
gave to an immense crowd gathered in
front of the court house, party argu-
ments were hurled at the listeners who
were assured that republicanism and
prosperity are synonomous.
The demoeratie party, declared Mr.
Sherman, spelled disaster and he in-
vited the voters who desired hard
times to bring about a return of the
rival organisation to power.
The Payne-Aldrich tariff bin, said
the vice president, represented one of
the fulfilled pledges of the republicans.
He declared that the reductions made
were all on the necessities of life while
the things that were increased ward
champagne, silks and other luxuries.
Prices, he admi t ted. had advanoad.
Troops Saak From Loon Springs.
Ran Antonio, Sept, 1.—The troops
which have been in Leon Springs for
the past thirty days participating in
the annual maneuvers, arrived at Fort
Sam Houston today. They marched
overland as one body. This officlally
brings to an end a series of maneuvers
he changed some of the Memphis Car
company’s bills, that many of the do-
concerns corrupting the servants of the j
public and betraying the rights of the
people,” he said.
At another point in his speech he as- ment of -- ... _ -- ______
In Mexico during the hundred years of
“The people of this country will get 1 Its national -existence.
justice from the corporations only after
they do justice to them and rigidly ex-
act It from them.”
________ Nay will begin tomorrow morn-
ing at 9 o'clock when the hearing is re-
sumed.
Record cotton receipts at Bastrop.
Dallas fruit packer shoots his wife
and himself.
D. A. Templeton, vice president of
the failed Western Bank and Trust
VICE PRESIDENT OF THE FAILED
WESTERN BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY OF DALLAS
DIES IN CHICAGO.
primate of Ireland. and Father Vaugh-
an. the English Jesuit, traveled with
the papal delegate. as did a large dele-
gation of bishops and priests from
France, England. Ireland. Scotland and
Belgium.
torfun.
His speech was about
public and private life.
The crowds
th colonel ja
he made appearance and the three
speeches which he nnde here were re-
ceived with shouts of approval.
The colone was told that he was an
insurgent through and through in a
song sung in his honor at luncheon to-
day. but he said it would be better to
call him a "progressive."
The members of the Commercial club,
uments. were blank bills and that he
made them out against the Illinois
Central for supposed car repair. As
to the materials put in the blank bills
h« used his own judgment.
SHERMAN TALKS POLITICS.
Albert-Buehrinq Nuptials.
Brenham, Texas, Rept 1.—Rev. Rob-
ert J., Albert of Temple and Miss Elsa
The peo- City Commercial club, Theodore Roose-
velt today drank a toast to the preai-
dent, was himself toasted as the “first
Laredo, Texas. Sept. 1.—At an early
■aid he did not know the capitalizatlon
of the road. Mr. Jamas insisted that
he did.
“The witness has declared that he
does not know the capialization," 1n-
terpoee Examiner Brown.
‘I think he does," returned Mr
James. ,
"Do you want to make him but a
Harf asked the court.
"No, but I want to know what 'ha
knowa.”
Mr Meiher aeolare: -I heve only
given th. pMnl oaumes whlch oom-
Efibuted to bhe total, I am not an M.
hope that he may live until it takos •
rood many more than the elghty-three - -
candle, that lightea up the festive Temple boy ------ - —
board as they ehone resplendem from j very serlously injured, bul a* he
the big birthday cake arranged for the i alight, from hack at hospital he ateps
------ - - ■ upon nail and wounds foot neriously.
Mr. Meecher, placed th* total value
of the Rock M and at $404, 000,000.
Attorney F. B. Jnmes of Cineinnatt,
representing the shippers, orons-ex-
amined the witnesn a. to the value of
the road. The tatter explained that hl,
valuation of I4O4.OOO.OOO applied to th.
Chicago, Rock tniand and Pacific and
not to the Rock Wand eystem. Mr.
Jamw tried to make Mr. Meecher ad-
mile that hl, estimate wa, a suess, but
the latter insistea that it wa* mor*
than a guess, it was his bent zudement,
baaed on a valuation ot 140.000 per
mit that his estimate was a guens, but
given by the road to the interstate
comanere commtaston, the total cont
figures being largely under Mr. MAl-
cher's estimats. The witness declared
that the report did not affect his Jude-
' menu Thate was a heated clig W-
i tween attorney, when Mr. Melehpr
the water company la preparing to
rusrergte Ite lev manufacturing plant
from the water pumping station with
Unais Central car repair frauds, took /
an unexpected turn in Judge Brugge-
meyer’s court today.
Counsel for the railroad company de-
clared that efforts were being mad.
to connect the defendants with th.
Memphis Car company, on. of the con.
earns charged with extensive frauds tai
connection with Ue Illinois central
The railroads’ counsel said they con-
nidered evidence given today by clar-
sue. H Polley, formerly chief clerk
tor the Ontermann Manufacturing com-
pany. a* indicating that sudh cnno-
tion had extsted.
Polley, as on yesterday, was the chief
witnesa in the hearing for the prose-
cution. Hs testimony at certain potato
was startiing, particulafly when he de-
clared that he had written out several
31,00,000 currency checks for certain
Illinois Central officiate By order ok
Henry C. Ostermang.
Polley testified tht he was sent to
look over the books of the Memphis
Car company by Ostermann, who was
interested in the oompany. He said
that on the instruotionn of Ostermann
streets but not Incapacitated. He was BIIbNo, spalm, sept. 1. LThe over-
taken by his parent to the Santa Fe mem today declared Bilbao ini state
hospita to submit to an examination, i of slege. This action was take# after
--c-i- ------d--t —---- consideration at Madrid of the fioting
that hl* taken place hare as a tesult
of the strike. Business to a grest ex-
tent is suspended and clashes between
the strikers and the authorities are
frequent. The strikers are in an agly
The colonel responded heartiy to the
team to the president, and loooked on
statuesque as the references to himself
were made.
latter when he was called upon to
Dallas, Sept 1-Private dispatches
to Dallas friends and relatives today
announced the death in Mercy hos-
pital. Chicago, of D. A. Templeton, vice
president of the Western jank and
Trust company of Dallas watch sus-
pended on January 14, 1908. owing de-
positors and other creditors more than
81.000.000. Recently Templet On and
Fred Fleming, the last namad being
president of the bank, were Indicted
six times by the Dalian cctnty grand
jury, after a half dozen other grand
juries had failed to indict them. They
were charged with soliciting and re-
ceiving deposits after they knew the
bank to be insolvent. When the bank
failed it had only >1000 in money on
hand. The failure nearly created riots
in Dallas, and Intense indignation has
existed since on the part of the depos-
itors. most of them working women
and working men. Less than 10 per
cent of the liabilities have been paid
by the receiver. Friends of Temple-
ton declare he was hounded to hs
death. An operation was performed
several weeks ago for intestinal tumor
but the patient was so physically and
mentally worn down that his death was
hastened.
countant or a financier. I
Meted with the operating A
You either do not want an
wKterauppivomA"Llchnwsa? cburne, pringe i thlnity about 100 elock
1 pnnyrricrosopthsnaayion.n“epekomn. th rwentKnra infantry, en roufa to
I a civil engineer of Fort Woith, and a
I number of helpers will arrive Monday
Ito make wurveys for on, or more water
$n,
$
was cheered continuously and was kept church at Taylor. Dr. Hoon is one of
on his feet bowing and waving his the most eminent divines In’ the Pres-
hand. byterian jurisdiction of Texas, and his
On the way to and from the school addition to the clerical forces of Tay-
house the colonel was escorted by a lor would be a notable addition. No
squad of pollce mounted on motor- reply as yet has been received from
cycles, and. being exempt from the op- the call but the church is hopeful of
eration of 'he speed laws for the time, his acceptance,
the colonel’s chauffeur opened the i rhe church congregation here has
tbrottle wide and whizzed over the just completed a handsome now manse
Louievard at^ rate which made the on the site the manse burned about
colonel jam his hat down hard and (> two years ago.
gasp for breath. 1 . » -......... -
The auditorium of the high school
was crowded with students when the AFTITTTNA mNTrITG
colonel arrived and they stood on their i ll VV, ) 111 I I R | I
feet and gave him the Chautauqua sa- 1/1 H A I | | I ir V A
lute, while at the same time they I ill j A I IIII IIjUIVi
shouted at the top of their voices. XU4JXX1UU -- A&V •
pany. If It does not, within*a short time,
produce the >10.099 bond required by
its rranchise.
Chicago White Sox may stablish
training quarters here.
Oyster season opens.
Band concert tonight.
Examination fqr teachers’ certiti-
rates begins today. Teachers" Insti-
tute Monday.
At- c-prps TEMPLE LAD AND panys three big tanka now maintained
AUTO 8"s5"EL-.--AM-Ag vater reservoirs. With the addition
r these tanks th danger, of a water
hamine in future wll) be lessened.
- iu addition, to these—improvementa
Amory, Mias.. Sept. 1- Nick Thomp-
son, a negro accused of criminally as-
Musing a 17-year-old white girl at
Jackson crossing; near here last Satur-
day, was taken to the scene of the
crime this afternoon by a mob and
lynched Fully 2000 persons partici-
pated in the lynching.
The lynching followed the identifica-
tion of Thompson by Mies Jennie
Jackson, hls victim. As esoon as the
fact that the negro had beemidentifed
became known, the mob quickly
formed and hanged him to a telegraph
pole. After accompllahing, its purpose
the mob dispersed.
Mise Jackson was attacked Satur-
day afternoon while returning to her
home from a neighbor’s.
Rix negroes besides Thompson were
arrested on susplcon, but were later
released after proving alibis, intense
excitement reigned following the attack
and only the intervention of cooler
heads prevented a lynching when the
frst arrests were made.
TO MEET WATER FAMINE.
8 on the Labor Day marshal
g in interst and the votes
hg to pile up. Sam Griffith
nters has a large lead, with
I federal labor, second. The
ght stood: Griffith. >058;
nstrong, carpenters. >86; J.
In. railroad trainmen, 5'; 0.
arble cutters, 76; Tobe
afternoon at th* residence of . th*
bride’s parents Rev. August Beteit of
the Welcome Lutheran church om-,
elating . ,
The bride is'the daughter of yt and
Mrs. Theo Buehring. a highy respect-
ed faml’y of Welcone: The groom im a
son of Mrs. Lsette Albert of Blehler-
vile, where he was born and raised.
The happy couple, came to Rrerham
Thursday morning and were tendered
a reception at the ’Home of Mr, and
Mrs. Paul Grtesen -prior to their de-
parture for their home in Temple,
where the groom is pastor tn charge' of
the Grman Lutheran church.
kes Pels. Sickly Children,
indard GROVE’S TASTE-
I. TONIC, drives out ma-
uilds up the system. For
e and children, 50c.
Temiple. Texas, Sept, 1e-AFrank Nel-
son. a 12-year-old boy whose father is
a Santa Fe railway conductor, suf-
fered two serious accidents and Ie laid
up with wounds that unless carefully
treated may result fatally. The boy Government of Spain Takes Etops
was‘struck by an automobile on the Hanedle the Rioterg- “
croRofecottonmernemarketta, In Tay: tars in yesterdny mrhine.
lor Tn erda Lill ttarrecelp!5 : Sch0o bora a-I" rl‘y counefi for
forthe,m h?lra’lor thJ: 1o0n nt $11,000 until‘th* money on
WIth 3733 nn tea Ior the name monthiia. 1,1.2 .. Anedi .. ......
iast year: 4342 bales for gugust, 1508: bonezvotpdutwonmonthmneKaanfvpn.
bales for august, 1M7; 2163 baleskaety J .robablY. *upena.the tran:
- - - —- chise or the United Telephone com*
company of Dallas, die* in Mercy hos-
pit al. Chicago.
stepping on a rusty nail which was
forced into his foot to a great depth.
Tayler Cotten Receipts.
Taylor, Texae, Sept. 1.—Three hun-
dred and sixty-one bales of the new
One hundred and fifty minor league
players drafted by the two major
leagues.
Roosevelt delivers three speeches in
Kansas City and has big audiences.
Celebration of Mexico's centennial
begins. Delegatee are met at. border
by specie i delegation and welcomed
to the republic.
Negro hanged by. mob of 2000 people
at Jackscn Crossing, Mies., after being
identified by white girl he attacked.
Sharp clashes in hearing over ad-
vanced freight rates before special ex-
aminers at Chicago.
identally, he beat the train into Cleve-
land a full seventeen minutes.
Encountering contrary air currents,
Curtiss was, unable to maintain a high
note of speed, taking one hour and for-
ty-two minutes for the /light. The
actual distance traversed, estimated at
the United States hydrographic offices,
was sixty-four and three-fourths miles.
At 2:47 o’clock this afternoon Curtiss
ascended over Lake Erle from the
sandy beach of Cedar Point.
At 4:12 P- m. the aeroplane, after
fighting a nineteen-mlle breese all the
way, passed the center of Cleveland
and reached Euclid beach at exactly
4:29 p. m.
A great crowd of 60,090 people gath-
ered on the beach, surrounded him and
insisted on shaking hands with him.
but police rescued him and took him
to a telephone, over which he greeted
Mrs. Curtiss, who had just arrived at
her hotel. Bhe was on the train which
Curtiss outistanced.
BIG CITIES GROW FAST.
ROAR FOLIUWSTHESTRENUOUSONE
3---------------- - !
People of Missour, w lcome Roosevelt at Kansas
City With 1 1 isiasm and Novelties.
SHSMIDETHSL * CD1U8II AN EBOWH-DPS
meeting of the general
ommittee will be held Sat-
hich time all arrangements
celebration at Pease park
nd up.
ers of the senate and house
atives were yesterday In-
Ind the celebration, and the
as accepted. Today the
he city officials will be in-
. ________th* । train bearing the special delegation
colonel advocated the enactment of ajfrom Mexico to welcome the special 1148 bale" for August, 1907; 3185 bales'
» federaz workmen’s compensation act. Celegtes from various countries for August, 1908, and 4858 bales for 1
Speaking without potes, he wax t re- ’ throughout th* world, reached NuevoAugust, 1905. The movement Is livelier
quentiy cheered. " Iaredo, and the delegates were accord- this eeason than for a number of years
Ex-Mayor U. R Geyer, a progressiveied a welcome that lacked absolutely past.
republican, in presenting Colonel nothing In cordiality. . .......♦*» ——
Roosevelt, characterized him as "the Epon arrival at the station the
foremhost man of all the world." Mexican commission was met by aggTgm TIITTIn AAT TAKgIn
"More than once we have had to in-irepresentatlve delegation of municipal \H | WHH All II HMAHI.H
vestigate conditions in such business and federal officials, headed hy Mayor lUl il 11 U DL) lllUlll
as thone you have in this city," said Antonio Gonzales, and including mem- _ .
Colonel Roosevelt. bers of the city council, American Gon-
"Always when we have done so. th* sul Alonzo B. Garrett and MexicannALLAg FRUIT PACKER tjgEe
employers had explained to the wage Consul Miguel Diebold, located In La-i -1 npns -75°
worker that if the government was redo. Texas. ■ PISTOL EFFECTIVELY AND
successful In its exercise nf control. It Aftor the formal reception to the 1 ,g naan whii r wree
would result in the cutting down ofguests, which took place ghortly after __________
— w ages. - That 1w nor no.— Alwestrug-t6o‛clock,the party was ^ttenrira m the] LIES DY IN G.
sled to do waa to secure better condi- city hall where they will make their *
lions of employment and of living headquarters until the arrival of the ■■
among the men actually mployed in (American and other delegations; which ' V - • ’
Industry. ‛ „ will pass this point enroute to the, Dallas Sept, 1.—W. P. •onesnahortt
"Tak* such conditions as what is capital from now until the fourth in-1 25 years old, tonight shot his wife
called the employer’s liability. I do not stant. I through the bdomneh with a large call-
like that expression because I think the. The various members of the party ber pistol bullet.- then shot himself
term should be the compensation of th* have found their stay in no way irk-: through the head, dying instantly,
employes for Injuries." some on the border: they are meeting The bullet entered the right temple
"There should be no question of re-: with a cordial reception on all sides, and came out at the left. The woman
sponiblity. The employes should re- both nmong the Mexicans sndAmerl-ls believed to be mortally - wounded,
ceive compensation for the injury hr ' cans and the commissioners express1 Surgeons at Rt. John's sanitarium have
has suffered and if he is killed his fam- themselves as gratified in a ruperla- iittle hope of her surviving the night.
Ily should receive wuch compensation tive degree. 'The •hooting occurred in a house at
it should be th* duty of the government . It is expected, that tomorrow wf!1 see Griffin and Caruth streets. Jones was
to see that hr ie paid too. He should * the arrival of the first aggregation of a professional fruit packer in one of
rot be left to bring a lawstrt. Thar* Central American diplomats: Friday,, the large wholesale produce houses of
are admirable lawyeve but not man the American and Japanese delegates Dallas. His father is well to do and
are found following th* profession of are scheduled to arrfve. "-a --* *- “ha “h-
ambulance . hasers, whose Interest ft 1
As soon as they would let him speak
the colonel said he had a confession to I
make: that he was a little afraid of x
the audience, because half .of it was
composed of girls whom he never knew
how to handle.
"I have four boys nf my own," said
he.cand only twosiris.. Thesiris wers CAPITAL 18 DECORATED AND
both in charge of their mother until
they grew up and then they took charge VISITORS ALREADY ARE IN
or.memThey have treated me kindly. FORCE-DELEGATION TO
but firmly. ।
Colonel Ronevelt related stortes or, WELCOME GUESTS
tala African hunt. ----
Before he departed, however, he gaye , AT BORDER,
them some advice. To the girls he |
Mid: ’
.11"Tdo.not IIkattonhavnAusuredanee I Mexico, sept. I.-Mexlco'a celebra-
ahxe-"ht,"whnt her mother Wants orihe iqth anniyersaryor her
TK rrom th. secona «torv" Independence begap today and will
W 2d'410 the bova wa. xlJen Incontimue untn the end 0 the month.
” nr otsan It wan i '(’Here from many porta of the re-
Im not Whlk. do not oul, and hit publIe. and from the United State, are
the Una." 3 arrvng on every train.
Colonel Robseyele’s apeech in Con- | ..The feature of the opening day was
vention hall tonight wna hla principal I the inauguration of the aaylum for the
addrera of the any. He raid that hon- ; insane at M!KCOAS, in the federal dla-
•Rt ahonld not he made a party mat- triet.. Eresident Dial, accompanied by
ter. and that the first man to attack a his starr and members of hla cabinat,
gcounrel shoul be the man in th* I attended the event. 4< , a Ji a
scotndrei, own party. He spoke of The capital is gaily decorated in
corruption in New York, Missouri, nil- 'Hags and bunting and the iluminations
nots and californa, and said the duty I tonight are on a large scale.
of the people was to war with equal ■ The Japanese exposition will be
sternness against the corrupt man of. opened tomorrow by the chief execu-
great wealth and the small man who live of the nation?
minkes a trade of corruvtion. ! Th* inauguration of the exposition
We need laws which shall put the of hygiene will be a feature of tomor-
corporation out of business, so far row’s program. Dr. Eduardo Liceaga,
----------*ine -he =arven*e helpresident of the superior board of
health, will prestde and the questions
tn come up will deal with the improve-
health and hygenic conditions
ara when Colonel speak, he referred to the song, saying
Roosevelt, afterstopping at Kansasthat."one of them was anxiously seek-:
City, Kan., to make a speech, reached , Ig the knowledge, of my whereabouts.”
this city: Another song ending with the re-
Ispite-orthe rain, thousahds of fraim:mt ' ,
people were on hand at the station to । For he s insurgent through and
see him. After a parade through the ; through, he said could have been Im-
business section M the eity and lh« proved open in technical accuracy if
luncheon the colonel went to the West- ; the word ' progreseive had been sub-
port high schoni. In the southern end ; stituted. for the word “insurgent."
of the city, and talked to the pupils. Don t get the bridle aft." said the
He wound up the day by making a
speech*t throng* that filled the Audi-
CROFUU
PERFECTCURE
t a polluted circulation to
g- Swollen glands about
pale, waxy complexions,
usual way« in which the
so filled with the scrofu-
with suffering, while in
gorous life, but when the
f sickness, the ravages of
perfect cure for Scrofula,
fs, a safe medicine for
and drives out all scrofu-
Bupplies the blood with
this way builds up weak,
Fong, robust and healthy,
feet at all blood purifiers,
all who write.
C CO., ALANTA, GA.
Vannutelli at Quebec.
Quebac, Sept. L— wrdinat VAneemnt —-2
VaniuteHi, envoy extraordinary of 99
Tope Pius X to the twenty-first Inter-
natioal eucharistic congress, which e
Washington, Sept. 1---East Texas
Generally fair Friday and Saturday ex-
oept probable showers on coast; mod-
erate variable winds.
West Ta xas—-General ly fair Friday
and Saturday, not much change in
temperature.
Census Figures Given for New York
City and Several Others.
Wshington, Sept. ty—Th* population
of Brooklyn. N T. is 1,634,351, an ih-
crease of 497,719, or 40.1 per cent as
compared with 1,166,582 in 1990.
Th* population of Yonkers is 70,808.
an increase of 31,872, or 66.5 per cent
as compared with 47.il 1 in 1990.
Th* popumtlon of Elmira is 17,178.
an increase of 1804, or 4.2 per cent a«
compared with 16.872 In 1900.
The population of Jamestown, N. T..
is 11.217, an Increase of 8405, or 19.7
per cent as compared with 22.892 in
1900.
Th* population of Greater New York
is 4,766,803.
pronounced by the commanding gtti-
cers and the umpires in charge to have
been as puccessfuk as any held in the
United States.
"The divislon arrived at San Pedro
ire their questions.
j cross-examination of Comp-
am con-
partment.
accurate
Central railroad officials
conspiracy in connectlon
Chicago, Spt. 1.—Testimony relative
to operating cost and revenue of the
Rock Island Railway company occupied
the attention of the examiners today
in the hearing of the freight rate dis-
pute between the railroad* who seek
an Increased rate on certain commodi-
ties and the shippers who oppoee the
advance.
Vice Fresident P. O. Meecher at the
Rock Island occupied the stand
throughout the morning and several
clashes between the witness and coun-
sel for the shippers occurred.
The afternoon seselon was largely
taken up with the introduction of sta-
tstics relating to the financial condi-
tion of the road and the cost of opera-
tion. The statistics were introduced
by Frank Nay. comptroller of the road.
The mass of statistics was too great
for the representatives of shippers to
undertake cross-examination of the
witness or to examine the figures
closely and th* hearing was adjourned
earlier than usual to give them tim* to
residence of his daughter, Mrs. James
S. Giddings, J. L. Am mon sa Thursday
celebrated his 83rd birthday. Mr. Am-
mens was a merchant tailor here for
over thirty . years, but retired from
business many years ago. He has al-
ways taken a prominent part in the
fraternal organisations of the city,
having a few years ago received th*
fifty-year medal in Odd Fellowship.
He is still in fairly good health and
is able to drive to town and circulate
among his friends, who Indulge in the
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept L—Racing
with a fast Lake Shore mall train.
Glenn H. Curtiss, th* Hammondsport.
N. Th aviator today drove his bl plan*
over th* water from Cedar Point to
Euclid beach, an air line distance of
sixty mlles, ompleiing an 120-mile
round trip flight begun yesterday and
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 245, Ed. 1 Friday, September 2, 1910, newspaper, September 2, 1910; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1533260/m1/1/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .