The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 250, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910 Page: 5 of 8
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Me .
L
TARIFF TALK
VEXATIONS
DFOR
N 5
IN THE BOUSE
200,000
RANGER
°No‘v,
THE PEN BILL
400,000
SLAYERS
Including a deficit of $426,353.
WORK ALLTO BE DONE OVER
IT OF MURDERERS
riod la
vii
ing a
t in-
This does noi
Messrs. Gilmore and Vaughan appealed
venes next January.
SENATE ROUTINE
DEATH WITHIN AN INCH
U
G WITH UI
chair
For
Coai
Comptrollers department
D
(housand to health free of charre.
Aress Mn. Pikham, Lyn, Mam.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
CHARACTER
PHYSICAL EFFICIENCY
SCHOLARSHIP
BIG TENT THEATER.
this amount will be drawn from the on the
Terrell
hand in the general
ember 18, next.
n stood
When the nenate
•KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY SCHOOL
MM. WILSON DAVIS, DIRECTRE8S.
Post
Toasties
BROWNSVILLE
Old Mr. Joslah Zeltiin of 114 Lex-
Ington Ave., Brooklyn, N.
HOUSE ROUTINE
much time to think about bow h* has Physical Training.
oil equipped Bearding Department for girls. For gata- .
logue addresa.
MARY WHOIS, Princips.
Austin, Tim
on Page 7.)
Miss Carrington, Principal
ia a great help to Mot
hrs who-
er
youngsters
Arrtatea wit* th. Untverelty of Texas, senmten opena Monday, septembee
/
fw .catalogue ar for further intormatien aderess
MISS UMAN CARRINGTON
Old telephone 1499.
SIS Lavace Bt, Austin, Texne.
I .was born
Court Meets at Bi
bear signature:
lbs Kind You Have Always Bough
, collegt
and
Itli wt atrenath."
Ing congratulations to Mexico upon Um their
EV
A
ti
• e
V
aezeneumu
The nweet, erisp food is unt-
versally Nked by ehilAren, and
MAUL METZENTHIN, Prineipal
Affillated with State University.
and Sick Halak
.DosE.nuunuc
""AIthemgh l «M KN years old on
July Id last. I «tiN feet that I am.
There Are
• Reasons
Graduate ot New Orleans Kindergarten Training Bchool Advanced meth-
od. of Kindergarten Training used. Opena Monday, September IL 1,1*. Corner
N insane asylum
ON FUNDS FOR
THE ASYLUS
ICAL YEAR.
BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
MURRAY SEES 1
DEFICIT LIKELY
lying aginat the track and one arm
extending over it. Nothing could have
saved him from being ground to death.
First— The reneral appropria-
tion bill for the fiscal year
amounts
Added to
Rbe DISTINCTIVE. FLA-
VOUR delights the palate.
up
Tired-Oaf di
something wholesome that they
relish.
He Has Seen Much of This World, and
He Declares He Hopes to See Moro—
Tells How Ho Kept Well.
Bryan, Terse, Sept 6.
ecurt of Brazos county
The Whitis School, Austin, Texas
DAY AND BOARDINC SCHOOL
NO BOARD
SEO ON ONE BANK.
business conditions remaining normal
for the coming year.
SIDNEY SMITH THROWN UNDER
MOVING TRAIN—QUICK MOVE-
MENT SAVES HIM—BIDDING
MOTHER FAREWELL.
W. E, METZENTHIN, Adviaory Prinoipal
Fall term opens September 27, 1910.
ad-
10
1
r
women
he has
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.
Battle Creek, Mich.
108 YEARS OLD
CAN WALK 4
MILES A DAY
Benate Discovers House Did Not Pass
Senate Bill at All, But Its Own
Measure and This Calls
for Gymnastics.
“Sjb
Ocho
ryan.
The district
taxes .....................| 730,000
On redemption and delinquent
The senate voted on appropriation
not to exceed $200 for the purchase of
a portriat of W. P. Zuher, one of the
last survivors of the battle of Ran Ja-
cinto.
Before the free conference committee
of the mother-In-law of Representative
Justo Penn were adopted; also a reso-
lution regretting the illness of Chap-
lain Joyce.
The request of the senate for a free
conference committee on the peniten-
tiary bill was received and granted.
Mr. Ray wanted a conference commit-
tee instead. Its powers being mote lim-
ited than those of a free conference.
o KENILWORTH HALL
Austin, Texas
fiscal year during 1
estimated at $4,517,1
deficit of $426,353.
penitentiary bill was named
of McLennan: made an effort to
Mrs. Pinkham invite All I
to write her for edvlee.
I at ease.
met again. Senator
at Lodz, in Puland, and after a lengthy
business life in the old land came to I
l tion on Sept
Renate thei
CASTOR IA
Far Infants and Children.
THE KELLEY SCHOOL
A UNIVERSITY PRaFARATMV SCHOOL,
AUSTIN. TEXAS.
FOR BOYS ANS arLs.
are especially exposed to the dangers of female 01
disorders. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compour
enabled thousands of girls to hold their positions.
Read what these girts say:
MAXWELL RESOLUTION BRINGS
OUT DEBATE UPON BAILEY
AND BRYAN AND CAVES
SUBSTITUTE 18
ADOPTED.
“The Memory Lingers”
of, the bill depended on it.
The house by a vote of 54 to 37 re-
fused to reconsider the Ray-Davis bill.
The following free conference commit-
tee on the pen bill was announced: Gil-
more. Stamps, Looney, Caves and
Goodman.
Adjournment to 10 thia morning.
py PEugetran. andpegtuz "N
[BE9 covlsha, Ohio?— - n»Ytnr wueronaa for five
saying that if some definite time was gocd for several years,
set for adjournment all would work
AUSTIN ACADEMY
111 West Thirty-seoond BL
A short time ago a story was printed
in The Statesman calling attention to
the fact that notwithstanding the ap-
parent fat condition of the state’s fi-
nances, that a deficit seemed to be
in sight. This is confirmed by a state-
ment made public yesterday by Sena-
tor Murray, who has carefully com-
piled the estimated revenues of the
state and the disbursements for the
new fiscal year. This statement shows
the estimated revenues to be, inelud-
ing the cash on hand in the treasury.
$4,091,000 and the expenditures for the
Chief Clerk Barker of the house came
over and announced that the house
setool vear begtns september 21, IttK Kndergarten, Primary, mter-
mediate and College Preparatory departments with Commeretai Courge, Art.
Munie and Expresnion. Students prepared for University. Boy, fecelved
in Kindergarten and Primary Departmenta For eatalogue ndrems miss
LILLIAN M. WEBB, principal, corner Rio Granda and 17th Bia.; Killa Place.
j Harpe*- raised the point that under
the rule of the senat, the free confer-
! ence committee appointed a short time
: before on the penitntiary bill could not
, be regularly appointed, as the house
I had not passe the senate bill hut its
own hill, consequently the bill would
I have to be referred to the penitentiary
। committer for action. The chair sus-
1 tained the point and the senate re-
seinded its action in appolnting. the
I committee and the Wil was referred to
the penitentiary committee. An hour
later In* committee' reported the bill
favorably and then the senate substi-,
I tuted its own bill for the house bill
। and agaln went through th* parllamen-
itayr procedure of passing it once mor*,
land without th* naming of the free
the same pel
353, thus lea1
down the embankment and out
E. Hawkins, former
insurance and bank-
| position by the re.
te to confirm his ap-
kasons which have
Explained, left yester-
Ina to......... .... 83,877,853
this is ths amount
SENATOR ESTIMATES EXPENSES
AND APPROPRIATIONS FOR
NEW FISCAL YEAR XND NO
PLETHORA OF CASH
IS IN VIEW.
r *re Lydia E. Pinkham's Veretabie
igouna/Kes Eem the stanara remedy for
tie la. Ne sink woman does juaypato
Rio Grande and Sixth streets. Address 808
Phia„Pa."I can truly say that Lydla ■
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blom
Purifier saved my life. When I was 14 yean
old I was regular and then it went away for t.
Long time. I went to many doctors but non*
helped me, so I wrote to you for advioe and fol-
lowed your directions. I took the Vegetable
Compeund and Blood Purlflor and now I am
HOUSE I
Total necessary to upend
during the fiscal year
ending August 11, 1911.64,517,352
wo trying over, anyhow. What I say 1, 1910. ceReg Preparator, Intermsediet• and Primary Departments Bpectel
Is if you want to eat. eat, ana If odursen advanced ooume in toreten languages. Number of puplls limited,
you want to drink. drnk. r ettention edvon.
REFORM MEASURE RUNS UPON
ROCKS THROUGH POSITION
OF SENATE* AS TO
MEASURE.
560,000 । Engrosement of‘a bill t«k*« something
16,000 like two hours, consequently It was
13,000 some time before free conference cam-
7.000 mittee was appointed.
32.0001 The house also advised the senate
750,000 that It had refused to concur in sen-
40.000 ate amendments to the bill of lading
260,000, bill And asked for free conference com
700,000 mittee. The chair appointed Senators
Renter. Harper. Meachum, Peeler and
Watson. The senate then again stood
24th Bt. Phones 173.
revenue fund, make the committee just a conference
committee, but this motion was voted
—~---—— down and the free conference commit'
---------- tee was named. v.
Renate passed finally house coneur-
, rent resolution extending felicitations
had passed the penitentiary bill. The
"The ideal school for the Austin boy." N
Faculty of seven University-traired men. Small clasnes and individual in-
struetion. We teach .boys how to study and how to bemen.
Practical business courses. Athletics under University coaches.
Dormitory facilities for a limited number. Summer School Camp.
The quirk, easy serving, right
from the package--requiring only
the additlon of cream or good
milk la an important considera-
tion when breakfast must be
ready -on time."
Nmh seealnn opens September 13, 1910. Mementary
tory and special coures offered. Men and wdien empl
First class affiliatiorfs with the Untverelty of Tesaa. Mt
Boarding department tov girls. For eataloge eply to the
a n umu4mr, 1
-- -- .
IOR COMMISSIONER
3 THAT COMPRESS
IT TO OBEY THE
DER ACT.
tation of Representative
meron county, the gov-
ky offered a reward of
the apprehension, arrest
of the murderer or mur-
state rangers and the
mother at San Benito in
istrict a short time ago.
s and Lawrence were
I and Ranger Craighead
I wounded. Since that
trators of the deed have
land with the offering of 1
the amounts Indicated
ndue the officers .to get
I to effect their arrests.
I are said to be across
exico.
IE
D
met Monday
LEGISLATIVE NEWS
THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, WEDKESDAT MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, ,191ft
columns, but it had been repeated in t
other quarters, that Bailey did not vote o
on the tariff law as a democrat should.
must give to the
telling what may happen. The senate
in the meantime had itself adjourned
without having appointed a new free
conference committed The house,
more properly speaking, some of the
members. Insist that the house had
passed the senate bi and merely
adding the house amendments thereto,
consequently the senate could not hold
that It was the house bill which had
been sent over. As the house had ad-
journed nothing could be done, but it
14 expected that action will be Uken
as soon as the house cpn venes This
has naturally caused ambther delay on
the question of final adjournment. Rev-1
eral members of the house, however,
are not appraciating this delay and
want to wind up the business of th* i
session. This may have the effect of
precipitating the adoption of a sine d e
resolution at an earlier date than is
now anticipated. This procedure,
however, would more than likely meet
the approval of the senate. Then there,
would have to be some tall thinking
done to get this bill through. The
committee as appointed in the senate,
and which willkely be reappointed.,
consists of Senators Weinert. Hud-
speth, Benter, Murray and Ward, and
the house part of the committee is
composed of Gilmore. Stamps. Looney,
Caves and Goodman. These gentlemen,
not ofctally, discussed certain features
of the bill, but, of course, could take
treasury. This would leave cash on
RTERS
ITTLfi
IVER
tax rolls....................
All special taxes collected by.
the treasury department.'
' Including gross receipts
taxes ................
lived to be 106 years old. He is too
busy planning what he shall do-for j
many more years. He laughs at those
who decry drinking and smoking, and
points with pride to the fact that he •
as approved th ne de.
। Southwestern hsane
Antonio, which de-
reated before the end
ir on August 31, >10.
■ are: The sun*. of
appropriation for up-
lance, 8850 for then-
1 power plant and he
r additional help or
kients in this instil,
hole, there have ben
W deficiencies in th
It lone made by the laa
r support and mainte
mosynary institutions
no action on the measure.
The fate of the bill of lading bill is
in the hands of a sub-committe from
th main ccmmittee appointed to settle
the differences of the branches on the
measure. This sub-committee is com-
posed of Looney and Cureton of the
house and Benter and Meachum. This
subcommittee was named to draft an-
onther bin. and while the subecommit-
too has not made its report, it is un-
derstood the new bill will embrace the
essential features of the Benter substi-
tute.
Health department...........
Insurance department.......
General land office...........
Secretary of state’s office....
Inheritance tax..............
I poll taxes............ ..N..
Occupation taxes.............
Miscellaneous collections from
various deportments of the ____ _________ _____ _ _
state ................ 15,000 t ease.
----ft was a few minutes before 4 in the
Total .......... 83,233.000 ' afternoon when the sente received the
' penitetniary hill engmsaed from the
We now have in the treasury ac house. Senator Weinert moved that
cording to the estimate furnished by f the senate do not concur in the house
the state treasurer til Senator Hud- J amendments to the bill, this motion
speth on August 31. 81.258,000, out of prevailed and a free conference com-
which must be paid all living appro- mittee was appointed consisting of
the last two years, and while they may
vary, yet at the same time it is reas-
onable to suppose that the collections chair (Lieutenant Governor David-
were normal for the past two years, | son) scrutinized the bill and prompt-
and will remain so for the coming Jy advised Chief Clerk Barker that the
year. This estimate Is based upon j senate could not accept the bill in the
As far as the house is eoncernod the
Strap will be retained in the peniten-
tary MB. Another vote on the sub-
fact was taken In the house and an
amendment to strfke out the strap
failed by a close vote of 46 to 50. Tbs
ine die resolution In the house is now
for final adjournment on next Thurs-
day. but unless something can be done
to hurry things along it will be Im-
possible to finish by that time.
18858.000, which added to the total
. amount of moneys collected during the
| present fiscal year would make, $85$,-
000; total receipts and cash on hand.
84,031,000.
The charges against this fund for
the fiscal year ending August 31, 1811,
will bo
priations amounting in all to $528,- Weinert, Hudspeth, Renter, Murray and
655.80. However, it must be gunder- J Ward,
stood that a parti of this will not be,
used, it being impossible to estimate
J to the Mexican government on the
celebration of its centennial celebra-
Post Toasties are especlally
pleasing served with fresh sliced
peaches.
fempeir who will not try tnis fa_________
Made exclusively from roots and horbe, and
has thousands of cures to ita eredit.
Chaney did not vote. Standifer was
paired as voting no.
The house then took up the Max-
well tariff resolution, as related more
fully elsewhere, following which recess
was taken to 3 o’clock.
ATION OF REPRE-
E CANALE9 Gov-
OFFERED FAT RE-
s YESTERDAY.
IISSIONER OF"IN-
N D BANKING
: NEW HOME IN
COUNTRY.
There was nothing on &e calendar
of the senate when that body met this
morning and the senate stood at ease
until few minutes before 11, when
has always don* just what he pleased. ( ,
.nd ha. "evor had "ek ay in •t University Preparatory School
"I don't let anythin* worry me. AUSTIN, TEXAS
though,” he says: “There ten' enough
time in the world for worry, and, be-
- - foreman; H P. Dansby, 0. I Dowling,
d4zze a-btsegsk
M. B Easters pd A. M. Waldrop.
sides, it makes people old, I don’t
think there is anything much worth
th* exact amount that may finally
lapse Into the treasury, but judging
from the experience of the past, It is
safe to say that at least $425,000 of
Sidney says that it was the quickest
piece of work he ever did in his life
and the best rewarded. The shock of
the narrow escape was so great that
he was not able to sleep for several
hours after and he is now carrying
around a wounded leg where the switch
stand hit him.
■ E
D
reach of the danger. When thrown he
found himself under the car, his head
of the deficiency appropria-
tion .......................
The expenses of the Thirty-
second legislature in general
session, .say................
Estimate of appropriations
that will be made by special
bill during the regular ses-
sion of the Thirty-second
legislature .................
kite, deputy labor com-
ust returned from Gal-
ston, where he has been
ness. During his ab-
an inspection of the
es at those points with
aining whether any ef-
I made to enforce the
he spider bill passed
lent session and which
I. Mr. White said that
I to see the compress
g with the provisions
I expressing a willing-
Ib new act in every re-
Josiah Zeitlin Danced on His 106th
Birthday and Wag as Lively as a
cricket. -
tn got through at that time and that
if the house wm not through by noon
ThutndAu"tKry“anyt thle country In 1882, to reside with my
rpan nald the teeislature wantea to daughter. J heve u„4 Durty Pure
go home and that the people wanted
it to yo home ane that th. resolution Malt Whiakkey ret many vear and nina
ahmiM te adopted. Mr. Reed wpoke it very beneficial It Invigrates and
I for the motion to tabi*, saying that
the house ought to take its time injRlves me strength, I feel that it has
m- to"»the 106 yenrs. Dut-
' to call prevailed, 68 to 13. fy‘B Pure Melt Whiskey is the very
A concurrent resolution by ..,4. (g 4... ...A 4, 1
Canales, Wortham and others extend- • medene people need to restore)
The economical feature ap-
peals to every one—particularly
those who wish to keep living
expenses within a lImit
| Every vote cast by Bailey was for the
A lowest duty on the manufactured ar-
ticle. and on the principle that when
a manufactured product is protected,
the manufacturer shall net receive his
raw material free of duty” Mr. Hill
2 explained this doctrine in detail.
# -At the convention, 1836, the Texas
delegation was leq by no less a states-
| man than John H. Reagan in its fight
[ for this doctrine; so we can feel safe
i as to that. This substitute is a happy
| solution: it is the essence of democra-
E cy. the sentiment of the south and the
■ Texas idea, as distinguished from the
B mugwumpery of New England.”
■ - Mr. Tarver—"Didn't John H. Reagan
B fvor that doctrine because as a good
B democrat he was bound by the 1 nstruc-
5 ttons of Texas?"
Mr. Hill—"Your history is at fault.
I Several years later, he defended that
i same idea at a convention in Ran An-
' tenlo. He was for it from beginning
to end; from the very beginning just
' as it was uttered by Robert J. Walker
I in his day, untainted by the populism
f from th* plains of Nebraska. But this
' is no time to rouse Issues Of the past
i Think of J. W. Bailey what you may,
there is, nothing but democracy that
I flows in his veins."
I Mr. Tarver—"Didn’t the Fort Worth
I convention drink of that same tainted
I popullm ?"‘
Mr. Hill—"Yes, but they repented it
before long and at the Galveston con-
L vention they spewed it out."
L The substitute was adopted by a viva
I voce vote, with few voices heard in
I opposition.
conference committee th* senate
journed until this morning at
o’clock. y.
renovating the furnishings of the aen- leg-. w.., , wg.., a„„,
ate chamber. This renovation to be. for a rree conference, saying success*
made hetween now and the time when -....... •-
the Thirty-second legislature con-
remarking that the senate can stand
many things, but it con not stand that.
Jumping off the moving train as he
was bidding good-bye to his mother on
her way to Mexico City. Blfiney Bmith
was yesterday morning thrown under
the ear by a switc) and narrowly es-
caped being groun beneath the wheels
of the train as it passed over him. Ho
kad been standing on the car until It
reached the freight depot, when he de-
cided it was getting under such head-
way that he had better drop off. Just
as he did to his leg was struck by a
switch stand at the side of the track,
he was swung completely around and
thrown under the swiftly moving train.
The first wheels of a chair car had
just passed. Before the last ones;
reached him he had thrown himself
Deficiency Authorised.
It la understood the governor has
authorized a deficiency for the de-
partment of public] buidings and
grounds of $5000 for the purpose of
shape it had been presented. It ap-
pears the house had not. properly en-
grossed the bill, the amendments being
tacked on in a batch and some of
। them written In pencil on a copy of
। the printed blit The bill was prompt-
100,000 ly rejected and sent back to the house
for engrossment. Senator Brachfield
If, however, the Thirty-second leg-
islature appropriates more than $400,-
000 by special bill the deficit will be
increased. Add to this the proposed
appropriation for the penitentiary of
$500,000 and you have a deficit of $900,-
000.
This, of course, la only an estimate.
The Thirty-first legislature appro-
priated by special bill In round num-
bers $900,009, but/It is reasonable to
conclude that the next legislature will
be more economical, and possibly
with great care and economy may be
able to make alt special appropriations
within the 1400,000 above indicated.
: In the house yesterday morning the
Maxwell tariff resolution introduced
last week came up for belated consid-
'oration and was adopted, after having
the Caves resolution substituted for it.
The Caves resolution does not mention
the state convention, but condemns ths
tariff law and congratulates the Texas
senators and congressmen for their
opposition to it This substitute was
. accepted by Mr. Maxwell. In announc-
• ing his acceptance of it, he said:
"In order that none of my friends
at the press table may mistake en-
thusiasm for anger, I am going to smile
while I am talking. I did not know,
when I introduced this resolution, that
. I was to become famous by means of it
or that my views on the matter wore
of such moment. I did not introduce
> this resolution with the idea of at-
k tacking Senator Bailey or anyone else.
I concede his imperial right to think
as he pleases on this subject, just as I
I concede that right to every member
of this house. I reiterate that I of-
. fered that resolution without trying to
1 reflect upon any individual or organi-
| sation. I have felt deply hurt at the
insinuation that I was engaging In the
> subletles or sophistries of the ward pol-
। itician or that I was seeking notoriety
in offering this resolution. I do not
care for the publicity; I do not need to
come on the floor of this house and
deal in the arts of the charlatan to
see my name in the papers, for I know
। that the press will give publicity where
it is deserved.
-Speaking for myself, and for myself
alone, I agree to the substitute of-
fered by the gentleman from Live Oak.
, It accomplished what I wanted. If
\ you could imagine the positions of
’ Senator Bailey and myself reversed, I
Wouldn’t care any more about what he
thinks on the subject than he does
now about what I care. I accept the
N‘ substitute."
Mr. Hill took the floor, and said:
"I want to congratulate my friend
fom McLennan on his talk and am
glad to learn his attitude. As probably
every member of this house knows, I
am a personal and political friend to
the junior snator from Texas. Let us
go back a little Into the history of this
tariff matter. It was in 1884 or 1892.
I am not certain which .that a flew
tariff doctrine was brought forth, not
at the' request of the south, but at th*
behest and at the beck ‘and cap of
• Grover Cleveland, at that time leader
of the democracy. This was the ne-
farious doctrine of free raw material,
engrafted on the democratic doctrines
as a bribe to the New England man,
I ufacturers in return for their votes and
gPsupport. The time has long since
" passed when the democracy should
sacrifice her principles to bribe one
section of the country and under the
leadership of Joseph W. Bailey and
over the protest of William Jennings
Bryan the doctrine of 1886 is now de-
stroyed.
"Robert J. Walker, the great states-
man and southern gentleman, who
served under Polk’s administration,
laid down the principle that duties
should be equally adjusted throughout
the country. This doctrine slept for
a while, but in 1884 Roger Q. Milla, the
leader of the democrats in the national
house and a Texan, arose ane offered
. a resolution that th* democrats in the
’ house were in favor of a moral tariff
law along the lines suggested by R. J.
Walker in 1846. This went on until
1896 when it became a part of the na-
tional democratic platform and it is a
strange thing to me that it took Bry-
an thirteen years to find out what kind
of a platform he ran on. But we had
democrats in Texas able enough to pull
the scales from Bryan’s eyes.
“Those of us who favor this substi-
tute resolution entered the contest not
to stir the embers but to correct the ,
impression that Texas was committed ,
to protection along certain lines. Not
only has a certain North Texas daily ,
made the charge repeatedly in its .
lion of Each Murderer a
500 Will Be Paid—This
i Larger Than That
ually Given.
Another record-breaking house last
night at the Big Tent theater. "Ten
Nights in a Barroom' will be presented
this afternoon at 2:30 free for ladies
only. Tonight the,great Rucker com-
pany will be neenn one of America'*
greatest plays. •Ir Mizzouri." Tomor-
row night, "The Love Cure." Friday
night. "The Southerner." Saturday
matinee and night. “A Noble Outcast.”
completion of 100 years as a republic
was adopted.
The penttentiary bin was laid before
the house, for final passage. Two
amendments wore offered, but as they
required two-thirds vote for adoption,
both failed. They were Reedy’s parole
amendment, which received 54 eyes
and 40 noes and Harmon’s anti-strap
amendment, which received 46 ayes
and 50 noes.
The vote on the final passage og the
Afternoon Session.
The resoluton inviting Professor W.
G. Beavers or Ellis county, a Confed-
erate veteran, to address the house
was adopted. Professor Beavea was
presented in his Shirt aleevea and re-
galed the house for twenty minutes
with a mixture of politics and poetry.
Ho praised Governor Campbell and
Senator Bailey and aroused consider-
able enthusiasm.
Messrs. Ray and Davs, authors of
the anti-insurance trust bill, spoke at
some length for their bill, which came
up ss postponed business. At the end
of the arguments the house good na-
turedly struck out the enacting clause.
Resolutions of condolence on the death
ing big money for doctors and getting no euro, I at last went to
Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine with little hopes, but found fust what »
Ineeded. To-day I am regular and bare no pain, thanks to
your advice and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."-
Lizzie Steiger, 5510 Fleet Ave., S. M, Cleveland, Ohio.
Is it not reasonable to suppose that a medicine that did
so much for these girls will do the same for any other gid
who is suffering with the same troubles?
These testimonial letters are the genuine and truthful
statements from honest people. N ' (
Does it not seem the only sensible thing to give such a
medicine at least a trial ? You may be sure that it can
do you no harm, and there is lots of proof that it will do
you much good.
।
* Why so many people have
reay-at-hand a package of
With the evint intention of making
moro solid the pleastnt relations exist-
ing between Texas and Mexico, the
legislature adopted a resolution ex-
tending the felicitations of Texas to
the republic of Mexico on the celebra-
tion of the one-hundredth anniversary
of its Andependence. Representative
Canales wae the author of the resolu-
tion and a copy thereof will be sent to
President Dias with the seal of the
state.
(By J. A. Fernandez.)
Just aa everything was running
smoothly for the penitentiary reform
bill, and the huse and senate had both
appointed free conference committees
to settle the differences between the
twe houses on the measure, there came
a sudden check in all the proceedings,
which now may endanger the final
enactment of the measure. The in-
exorable rules of the senate appear to
be responslble for the whole situation
which now confronts the friends and
advooetes of the bill. The senate dis-
covered that the house had not passed
the senate bill at all, but had substi-
tuted its own bill for the senate s, and
under the rules of the senate the ap-
pointment of a free conference com-
mittee was entirely premature on the
part of the senate. Having decided
that the house had passed its own bill
and not that of the senete, it therefore
became necessary, under the senate
rules, when the bill came from the
house to refer it to the penitentiary
committee. This committee retired in
due form and about half an hour later,
through its chairman, Senator Weinert,
reported the bill favorably, and then
followed a substitutlen of the senate
bill for the house measure, the senate
then proceeded through the regular
formula of. suspending the rules re-
short, passed Its bill once more and
this will be referred to the house for
its action. Th* house, if it follows this
line of procedure, will have to again
substitute its own bill for that of the
senate, Mnd refer It to the committee
on penltentiarios, rescind ita action in
naming the free conference committee,
and go through tho whole legislative
grind, and finally advice the senate of
its action. This may cause some ob-
jection and will certainly cause delay,
which delay may prove serious for the
succees of the measure. The house had
adjourned when the senate discovered
that this rule had been overlooked..
consequently nothing could be done to
remedy the situatjon. Several of the
members of the house, however, are
hot under the collar and there Is no
First — From ad valorem
quiring committee reports to lie over ,
one day, etc., and to make a long story
morning at 3 o’clock at the court house,
Judge J. C. Scott of Pranklm presiding.
District Attorney J. F. Lane was also
.present. The grand jury was em-
paneled as follows: E. J. Fountain,
elude the sum of 8800,000 which it is
now proposed to appropriate for carry-
ing out the provisions of the peniten-
tiary bill which would make the defi-
cit over 3900,000. The statement of
Senator Murray is as follows:
In compliance with your request that
I make an estimate of the possible or
probable collectable revenues by the
state for the general revenue fund dur-
ing the fiscal year ending August 81.
1911, also the necessary expenditures
by the state during the same fiscal
year. I beg leave to submit the follow-
ing estimate. Of course, you under-
stand that these estimates are based
upon collections made by the- state for
| Benrs the
I Rnatureof
The house had some' trouble in se-
curing a quorum when called to order
yesterday morning, but nearly a hun-
i dred members were In their seats by
19:86, being the best attendance for
over a week. Several answers were
read to the telegrams sent yesterday
Ito the abrentees, being mostly to the
l effect that sickness was- detaining
i them.
} The speaker announced the appolnt-
■ ment of Messrs. McKinney, Wilson and
• Munson as the committee on the pert
1 of the house to see to the removal
of the remains of Stephen F. Austin to
the state cemetery In this city, In ac-
l cordance with the resolution adopted
I yesterday,
; The Kennedy cencurrent resolution
. fixing noon today as ths time for sin*
(die adjournment came up and Mr.
j Kennedy accepted an amendment mak-
ing the time noon Thursday. Hr
। Baker of Hood moved to lay the reso-
j lutlon on the table subject to call,
which motion Mr. Kennedy opposed.
bill was 76 ayea,.13 noos, 8 present and
not voting. Those voting no were
43,060 Biersghwale, Byrne, Fitzhugh. High-
। smith? Hill. Leach, McDonald, Me-
1 Gown. Nickola, O’Bryan. Werner.
Wortham. The speaker, Kennedy and
8
hasn’t Primar, Intermediate and CoHoge Proparetory Departmente, Musie, Art
of the state banking
rday afternoon a cer-
rity to do business in
ated to tho Guaranty
I Dublin. Thi bank
ranty fund system.
IIFLCBENGIES
Twelfth Session opens September 01, 1310. Certifieate ot graduatlem admfte
student to the Btate University witheat examinatien. Thorough training in
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 250, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910, newspaper, September 7, 1910; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1533265/m1/5/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .