The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 251, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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- 4
c-
The Austin Statesman
FULL
STATE
SECOND OLDEST PAPER IN TEXAS
AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910.
$
1
SEGRETARY BALLINGER GONDEMNE
ROOSEVELT BAS MY WIIH JERMANS
A
I
‘t Even Think
i
f Buying a
I
W Hat
T
REPUBLICANS MH THERR WAS HO 000001
17
ntil You
i
Club Not
Official List
on
6
is
; of a Jolly Session.
EOURS
-C
A
rrells
ilk at the sezhlon
majority Anainga
lie immediately.
and ylven to the publl
deomerats and one
tents for Knox Hats
M OF SECOND DAY
4
45
/
SOON TO BE CAPTURED BY THE BOGEV MAN.
ENGLISH AVIATOR MAKES FIRST
fined he was cbminz and were await-
one day.
to the Deutscher club and I said T was
reverse
When I was tn
Berlin I told the emperor I should visit
sena-
father dor" he arked a boy of 14 who
is lenrning to be a pattern maker.
1904-05...13,565,885
ired extennively in the hear-
Gavis, the dinchai
(Continued on Pag® S.)
producer and the spinner.
PINCHOT II LIMELIGHT
LOST IN FLOOD
B
WEATHER FORECAST.
Bt Paul Minn., Sept, 7.
port of committee on course
GENERAL.
TAKINO OF DEPOSITIONS BEGINS
FAMOUS
retiree
Madison,
HENRY TO OO ON STUMP.
11. Dismssal:
Mr. Hfl let fall showers of epigrams
/
and win
Temple. Texas, Se
ceedings are finished.
The witnesses
officee, and it was ahown that many
undated "bills of lading had been insue
almost hysterfcaj ovation.
assigne s
President Barrett’s addreas, though
extent the
Terry deciares
that the water entered his house
LOCAL.
Corinth, while each railroad over which
■The
Continued on Page 3.%
stogen.
e"
92/7
Visit to Trade S ools Is Very Interesting and
the Deu?
Socialist Mayor of Milwaukee Snubs the Colonel
But. Traveler Does Not Care a Rap for That
SERVICE THAT IS
UNEXCELLED
Five Members of Congressional Committee Take
Action Upon Complaints Against Him.
. 11,571,966
.13,610,982
. 11,345,988
Roosevelt upsets program in Milwau-
kee and visits the trades schools and
Deutscher dub.
$716,362,265 ♦
$641,720,435 ‘
$628, 195,363
F. C. Davie reported the ad-
three new states to member*
drowne
list of
TWO MISSING AFTER WALL
OF WATER ROLLS DOWN
SOUTH LEON CREEK
AT DAYBREAK.
claim
in the
waver.
Value.
$683,794,494
$672,285,093
1
!
♦ 1906-07
• 1905-06.
1
$
started first for them.
At the boys' schools- where the youth
2
thsome
Flavour”
same arrangement as last year.
Oficials of the Southern Pacific at
Houston refuse to deal with president
of the Brotherhood of Car Repafrers.
=,
PRESIDENT BARRETT TELLS HIS
HEARERS AT CHARLOTTE IT
IS WISE TO CONCEDE
SOMETIMES.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SERVICE
sensational testimony today, and It is
able that additional
.g0p
ROUND TRIP TO BEA POINT
FROM TRJAL FIELD
AT BOSTON.
BANKRUPTCY.CASE, AL*
LEGING FRAUD.
pers.
Postoffice Inspector W. C. Watson,
who was Instrumental in working up
the case against Steel and Miller, is
an interested listener to all the pro-
lands figu
Inge held
. California, Indiana and Virginia,
further showed the finances of the
(7
8
FARMERS' UNIONS OF TEXAS AND
OKLAHOMA PLAN TO MARKET
COTTON AT GALVESTON,
AS LAST YEAR.
: Hhip.
' and I
Secretary
ditior of
Congressman Will Be Speaking in East
Until End of Campaign.
should be made publ
here, along with the
freight agents
rem had local
11 call.
I recess. ,
| from text. chapter X Miss
dmoor.
zation of local circles: elec-
ers, etc; remarks by county
ent,
ress, "Plans of the Confer-
iu cation," Mr. Evans, Aus-
SUMMARY OF NEWS
2
T
Other Members of Committee Were Present When
Sitting Began But Left the Place of Meeting
v Before Vote Was Taken on Report
--------------- --------—. very
re.pnn.lhlr ponttion that he holda" and
npatgn committee and be
penking date. In Idlana,
York, Maryjane, West Vir-
SaRSoL .
♦ New orteans, B«pt t—Com- +
♦ parisons of the money value of ♦ I
♦ the cotton crop during the sea- ♦ |
♦ son just closed. with the values 4
♦ of crops during the five preced- •
♦ ing seasons wars put out today “
♦ by Colonel Henry G. Hester. see-
♦ retary and statistician of the
♦ New Orleans cotton exchange.
♦ The value of the crop during the
♦ Beason. Crop.
♦ 1908-09. .. 13,825,457
♦ 1907-08 ........
Old lady who hns lived in Bryan
since 1855 celebrated her birthday.
adopted today by five members of the
congressional committee which has
been investigating the Ballinger-Pin-
These five, four
nf the pope at the eucharstic con-
in Montreal, flints at rception
organisation to be ingf
the growth to have Bn
unhindered. The repo
reer
that the "public demands his
ment from ofee."
The substitute by Mr l
which was adopted, followed. 1
b. disputed by the other three members
of the committee who were present to-
to his eyes and his voice was affected gtesalonal cam
when he offered aw ord of thanks. -—-------*
to what
they stopped to talk.
"I wish I could pose as your invited
in beat flies io mi light
Washington. Sept. 7.— East Texas—
Generally fair Thursday and Friday,
moderate south winds.
West Texas—Fair Thursday, in-
creased clovdiness Friday, colder in
north portions.
- -uu,-.) was placed at
4 $ 778,894,095 and the crop was es-
♦ tl mated to have binn 10,609,668
♦ bales. w
feeling existing between the two na-
tions.
The reception accorded the repre-
sentative of the king of Spain was one
"First—That th® charges made by
L. R. Glavis against Seretary Bal-
linger should be sustained; that in the
a matter of the disposition of the Cun-
ningham coal lands, Mr. Ballinger was
day.
But five of the twelve members of
the committee voted for the adoption
of the resolutton, which was offered by
Representative R H. Madison of Kan-
■as, an insurgent republican, as e
substitute for one previously presented
by Senator Duncan U. Metcher, demo-
crat of Florida. .Consequently the
question has arisen As to what action,
if any, the full committee, when it is
-
Gaiveston, T.xm, Sept. T.-It was an- - Ine valu, of th- <
upaAmerpunioby "rexprandroxa: t zoazon.orasoo-i
1
kisa aam
----- __ — — He side. Then they sany "Hoch Soil Er
wanted to visit the trades schools and Ieben" through several times before
♦ The report on record-breaking
♦ values of last season’s crop at-
♦ traded much attention through-
♦ out the south and many requests
♦ for additional information were
♦ received today. Comparisons
♦ were made with only the five
• preceding years, as neither the
♦ number nf bales raised nor the ,
♦ money returns on crops previous 4
♦ to 1905 are considered worthy of •
♦ comparison with the crop of the 4
• past season. •
Today’s Program.
cm for today follows:
1 call. Answer-with quota-
text and other sources.
soh from test, chapters IX-
I Eula Payton, Sprinkle.
iel lesson in primary read-
bora Thornton. Elroy. Dis-
Mies Lanfear; 2, Miss Zim-
ESTABLISHED 1871—VOL. 41, NO. 251.
F
L
two younger
can, of course, if it sees fit,
today’s action."
Another leading republican
and made nyt one for himself.
JACKSON IN
chot controversy.
Represenistive Madison is preparing
an independent minority report which,
It is said, will sustain the course of
Gifford Pinchot.
The resolution as offered by Mr,
Madison fellows:
in Washi
low I Use a School Library,"
■ inter, Pecan Springs. Dis-
Mrs, Vickers; 2. Miss Kate
Minneapolis, Bept. 7.—Condemnation
of the course of Richard A. Ballinger
In the administration of the depart-
ment of the interior, of which he is
secretary, and a declaration that he
should no longer be retained in that
office are contained in a resolution
ton. in which
chief of a field
Boston, Sept. 7.—Over land and sea,
Claude Graham-White of England,
tor said: \
"It is well known in parliamentary
law that when a quorum is not pres-
ent no business can be transacted but
to adjourn."
Inodentally he characterised the ac-
tion today of members of the commit-
tee as the play of partisan politics of
the grossest kind.
I he republicans say that they do not
see how the assertion can be made that
a "quorum was present when seven
constitute a majority of this par-
♦ These figure compare with
♦ the five preceding years as fol-
♦ lows:
mittee which has been hearing Bal-
Inger- Pinchot matter make report that
Ballinger should be ousted.
Cardinal Vannutelli, representative
______________republican,
that their vote is binding upoi
committee as a whole. This, hov
.... —nple was all that the crowd I SHOE STOCK BURNED.
needed. Fverybody arose and It was J ———•
a full minute before Senator Bever- Fire at San Antonio is in Hoort of the
Idge could resume. When he had eon- Shopping District.
eluded, cries for Pinchot came from, ------
RECEIVED AT MEXICO CITY
WITH EXPRESSIONS
OF RESPECT.
Charlotte. N. C.. Sept 7—The larger
portion of today’s session of the an-
‘ nual convention of the Farmers’ Na-
tional Co-Operative and Educational
1 union was devoted to hearing of corn-
rts; many of them pertain-
work of the organization
pel
nig! _________
Dat tomorrow.
A brilltant reception will be given at' - ------- ---- ----
the new home of the department of brief was a feature.
congressman Henry 1o go on stump foreign relationw .tomorrow night by He urged the members of the order
in the east, omitting his speech making , Fh reign Minister Enrique , C. Creel./to learn the policy of concession. "The
in Texas. Government officials, commissioners to-farmer has always been the most Inde-
Large shoe stock in San Ahtonio. the centennial celebration and mem- pendent cuss in creation," he declared,
practically destroyed by firef bers of the diplomat c corps will at-1 "rey to fight, bleed and Hie an
Suden flood at Gustin* drowns ffve I tend in full official drees. ' never give In. but he is finding out
persons and two others are missing. ___;______—.a__I that the reason the business man suc-
Loving, cup to be presented tn gov- ' . . .7.70 feed* is that he is ready to
ernor by .organized labor of Palestine., nternationai Men Not Out. I ‘somettimes."
♦ Taylor Texas. Sept. 7.—It was re- He emhpasize the importance of a
I.ported here this morning that the local concise legislative program and
carmen of the International and Great rr - - - - • - -
Gnvemrtr signed re solution congrati-Northern railroad would go out on a 1 had bean too many demands upoi . . ____
1st Ing Mexico on its centennial celebra- ; sympathetic strike with the striking gress. A few strong provisions for The current wassweepingt _ ______
tion . * carmen of the Southern Pacific rail most pressing legislation would be tend thither at its mercy. He held on .1 ,7, _ ,7 V • ,2 ,
State printing board opened bids for road, but an Interview with the local ' better than to go forward too swiftlyto the baby and called to his family to Marble Falls Revival Ende,
publie printing for th* next two years workmen elicited the fact that there ! he snid. He strongiy complimented thsjclimb trees While the thunder clat- Marble Folls, Texas, Sept. 7.
Resume nf the new fire insurance o as n<> foundation for the rumor. The organization on having held aloof tered and the waters swirled about ! revival meetings at “ *" *
law ae passed by the present session of false report wa Inspired by reports from politics and sctiona, difficulties i them the family became a "
the legislature from Giunisn thi ih= 5itisaiiusa: an tiird ihe worsin: 5,vwi, an ’ .
Austin schools will w»n open and Great Northern carmen had joined prosperity of the North arolina dlvl-
Fire Chief George Wolters replies to I tie Southern Pacific carmen in the sion as an example to the other states i*
eriticisms of fire department. llattersstrike. _ ------+of the uhion. t------- —’
ticular committee and only stx were
present."
The resolution adopted today to be-
lieved to be along the line of the
minority report which is being pro-
pared for presentation/ possibly at the
meeting Friday. The members at the
meeting today decided their report
at the expense of the national govern-
ment and was applaue.
Senaor Beveridge waxed eloquent to
quite a different purpose, but the i Temple, Texas. Sept. 7- Congress-
crowd noisily aprpove. man R. L. Henry who has been the
Gifford Pinchot who was almost lost j voest of relatives in Beltoh during the
to eight during the period of the presi- , pnst week, has returned to his home
dentlal presence, sudenly found him- in Waco and September 10 will take
eelf in the limelight and received anhis departure for Washington, where
Tears came he wfl, report to the democratic con-
l 1 r
y-m
FORMER FORESTER IE GIVEN
MAGNIFICENT OVATION BY
PEOPLE AT CONSERVA-
TION CONGRESS.
ceedings to bee
nS-S - ha X sxe
Five members of congressional com- ings and expressione of the friendly
.D1SRBGARDS PRG ,/ ABD GOBS WHERE HB PLEASBS
present, will take inter.
nepresentativen James ana Graham
and other democratic members matn-
tain that a quorum waa present,
despite the fact that Chairman Neimon,
republiean, chairman or th* committee,
had stated in th* meeting that thar.
was no quorum. During the nesston no
member had ralsed th. point at no
quorum and Representatiye Jamen
contends that th* adoption of th. rono-
lutlon has th. afloat at expressing th*
views or a majority.
When th* committee met there were
elght member, ptenent, oontitutine. a
quorum, but before th. voting on the
Mndison repolution wh reachd. Sen-
ator George Sutherland, republican, at
Utah and Samuel W. MeCall, repub-
lican, or Miassachusetts, wihdrew.
Chairman Nelson remained, but took
no pert la the voting.
The republican, amert that the
withdrawal or Memra, Sutherlaqa and
McCall broke the quorum. In thin vew
Repreientative Medinon joina He .aid:
■Vinal aetion has not bem take*. No
report hae been adopted and a majority
2
Leben" again and raised their tall
green glasses filled with German wine
to drink to the colonel’s health. Emil
Vo« Schleintz who is an old friend of
Colonel Roosevelt, said:
"The Germans are glad to have you
back here again. Thia is a German
city, as you know. We permit the
Mexico City Hept. 7.—Captain Gen- --------—
FARMERS TOO STUBRORN
.. •-- - m 4444444444444444444444-4
Fort Worth, Texas, Sept, 7.—The { ---j—---— --
Santa Fe, Katy, Rock Island and Texas
and Pacific handled fully 5000 home-
seekers through this city today, each
road running special trains and carry,
' ing extra coachee on the regular trains.
Many of the immigrants were taken on
to south Texas, about half going to
west Texas and the Panhanle.
> I sailed out to Boston light and returned
' * late today in his Bleriot monoplane, th®
>, first competitor for th® Globe $10,000
• । prize, th® blue ribbon event of th®
Harvard- Boston aero meet at Atlan-
• tic. The course was of thirty-three
miles, consisting of two trips at seven
miles each straight down th® harbor to
the light and return, then a number
of turns on the course to make the
] total mileage. The Englishman estab-
lishd a mark of 40 minutes 1 2-5 sec-
onds, which, if not bettered before the
meet closes Tuesday night next, will
give him the big prise.
It was th® first clear day of th® meet
with the wind varying from twelve to
fourteen miles early and gradually
। softening to eight miles toward sunset.
Next to th® flight to the Boston
; light. interest centered during the aft-
ernoon of Johnstone and Brookins of
the Wright company, and White, who
' went after altitude marks.
and It. will be up to the railroads to
explain this method of doing business.
cause It is the purpose of the union’s
selling agency to bring cotton produc-
ers directly in touch with the spinners
- and dealers, thus cutting out the mid-
dlemen. who are a tax alike on the
of Milwaukee is taught useful occu- guest.” raid the colonel.
potions, chiefly mechanics, the colonel, "L found out last night that no ar-
spent nearly an hour in questioning th* rangements had been made for a visit
instructors and students about their f “ * ' *---
ifternoon session Mrs. Pol-
nor conducted the recitation
|p xt book. Reading was con-
ks. Pollard divided the class
Ins, making it much easier
he indivkuals. Appropriate
itter for the various grades
ited.
ley of Creedmoor discussed
lip in the Schools."
ary, intermediate and higher 1
ad separate meetings and
matters pertinent to their
THRONG OF HOMESEEKERS.
Railroads Bring Fly® Thousand Visit-
era to Texas in Single Day.
Monday night, the rise going down the
------ ---- latter part of the night and reaching
fine shape and Gustine at ita highest tide Just before
en steady and dasight. At that time John Lanier
. t of the commit- and George Terry and their famHies,
Leopoldo i tev on education presented by Presi-1 living not far apart and near to the
•r and Federico Alfonso n* D. H. Hill, of th* North Carolina, Ft ream were asleep. An old woman
Pezet of Peru, all of whom are com- Agricultural and Mechanical college, was the only, person in the Lanier1 ------------- - — - —
missioners to the centennil nt inde- ’ appealing to state and national gov{home who escaped. She was Mrs./the firm deait In these fraudulent pa-
■ndence celebration, arrived here to- ernment for more agricultural schools Eriscoe, mother of Mrs. Ianier. She---
eht tend will be received by President ! and more liberal education for the awoke when the first water began to
"------ farmer was unanimously indorsed. I pour into the house and aroused the
family, ,
She can,not tell how it occurred that
s
"r~
celved a notable ovation today as he
rode in a carriage to the national pal-
ace, where he was received by Presi-
dent Diaz, to whom he presented his
credentials. The chief executive and
nt the most brilliant of the week The
gress in Montreal, feints at reception hall of the national palace was crowd-
in his honor. ted to the. doors with government offi- : mittee repoi
English aviator fies from Boston tocials, cabinet offiers, members of the f ing to the.
Boston light and back twice making diplomatic corps and commissioners to
bid for big prize. I th ' centennial celebration from many
------- ! governments,
STATE I President Dies aleo received today
----- I the commissigners from Cuba, Poriugai
Raslroads bring 5009 . hohiese ekers and Belgium.
Into Texas In a single day. " John J Louden, miniter from Hol-
statement given out that farmers' I land to the United States; Leopoldo
untn will elminate middleman and Pino of Ea uador and Federico Alronso
ship cotton throuh Galveston under
homa that a determined effort will be
toue thia season to eliminate the mld+
emen in marketing cot tee from thia
section. As a result of the Galveston
bankers and cotton dealers coming to
the assistanee of the cotton producers
pt Texas and Oklahoma during the
financial troubles of 1207 and 1208, the
Farmers’ union contracted to handle
th® cotton of its members through the
port of Galveston last season. This
wag uccessfully accomplished and the
contract has just been renewed for an-
other year. Speaking of the matter.
President Loudermilk of the union said
today that Galveston was selected be-
and then went down stairs, where
there was more hand-shaking. As one
little boy edged up to him, the colonel
pointed his finger at him and said:
"Ha. ha. you're a ringer. I shook
hands with you up stair®." but he
shook the boy's hand again.
Then the colone: went to the west
side to the girls’- schools. He saw the
girls at work there, learning to sew
and cook. Around the walls of the
sewing room were exhibits of the work
done there, from simple aprons, whieh
almost anyone can make, to some thin
and filmy lace-covered, hand-embroid-
ered things, to manufacture which, the
colonel was told, it takes a long course
of training.
"I don’t think a girl has really been
educated unless she can do this work,"
said the colonel, as he gazed on the
samples held up for his inspection.
"Is it your view," he asked of the
members of the school board who were
with him, "that the public should pro-
vide education so that everybody’s ।
girl may be trained to be a self-sus-
taining unit of population.
He was told that this was the school
board idea. He replied:
"By George I think It is the only
plan by which our democracy can
grow."
The colonel was led to the kitehen
and as soon as he arrived there he
asked if he might have some of the
potato soup which had been prepared
for the girls’ lunch. He ate his soup
while the crowd looked on and said
he had never tated better.
Then Colonel Roosevelt said he
wanted to go to the Deutscher club.
The members of the club had been ho-
every part of the house He was final- [ Ran Antonio, Rept. T.--Fire tonight
ly dragged forward and In a shaky 1 partially destroyed a stock of shoes at . ag
volce mafd • Hast Commerce street owned by V
“There are but few moments in a, the Guarantee Shoe company. Th®
----- . ---------- ------ the Methodist ' man’s life 1ke this. It la magnif ’cent llos* will be 25000 covered by Ansur-
report UMM inspired by reports rom politics and sctfona, difficulties i them th* family became separated, church, conduct*! by Dr. H. D. Knick* to hear the princlples nf conservation lance, The building waa damaged
Galveston that rhe Internatlonal and cited th® wonderful growth and never to see each other again ‘ erbocker of Fort Worth, closed last of natural renources acclaimed as youf$2000, also covered bya---------2
Mr. Terry gained a tree with hi®, night with a great reception given to have .lone. I have fought many years tire was In th® heart
tinew members Dr. Knickerhocker left j for conservation and conservation has-eistrtet ana for a “
today for bis home in Fort Worth won. I thank you." I service of the depart
you, there’s a treat in the
. delicate „9weet taste f
served with cream or milk,
oil the food by- trying to
at. Work is done and per-
kt the factories.)
I should soften it a bit, but
I ext use the teeth from at
I good earnest "chews" for /
ature sehds rich blessings
hewer. Of course the one
teeth can soften the food
own to a mush if neces-
I* good old Dam* doesn't
lo cheerfully on them.
I children and adults must
I and grind freely to make
I strong and to preserve
I the act nf chewing bringa
ach needed saliva from th*
I that helps amazingly to
I of foods of various kinds.
I la not an much required I
Nuts, tnt this food is par- r
Bested, that Is. the starch
| a form of sugar in the V
aking. and that helps give
ating flavour.
s people are healthy and
Blings. "There's a reason."
uittle book "The Road to i
| Pkgs. "There's a Rea-
division of the general land office, was
a prineipal witness. Charges against
Secretary Ballinger with regard to th®
Cunningham claim® were made by
Glavis.
Mr. Pinchot dwells largely on th®
question of th® western water power
si tea
when the committee met this after-
noon. those present war®:
Senators Nelson and Sutherland and
Representatives MeMall and Madison,
republlcans, and Senators Purcell and
Fletcher and Representaives James
and Graham, democrats.
Word was received that Representa-
tive Denby, republican, would be her®
tomorow, that Representative Olm-
stead, who is in Maine? would arrive
.c
The depositions today were mostly con-
fined to the establishing of a differ-
Senntor Beveridge spoke during the Ohio, New „u-, xmigunm, vvemt vr-
forenoon session end Mr. HiM and Sec-iginia and else where, participating in
retary Wilson in the afternoon, 1 th* rampsign for election of dero-
It was the ienator from Indiana who , cratlc nominees forgcongress. Mr. Hen-
stirred the crowd tn the big ovation , ry received two very urgent letters
for Mr. Pinchot. • from Secretary Lincoln Dixon nf the
The applause burst at th* met* men- committee, who wrote of succeeg in
tion of the former nations! forester’s sanguine terms. Mr. Henry, will fill
name. It started as a goo, honest1 appointments in Buffalo and Baltimore
------ round of applause. Mrs. Elisabeth G. J during the campaign. He will devote
malls were used in transporting these Grans of New York, who is attending hie entire time to speaking from Sep-
with fraudulent bills nt lading. C. T. Bevins. | the eonzress with Mrs. Ia Follette, tember 15 close of the contest,
great force and Apparenty in a solid agent at Jackson, was on th® stand wife nf the Wisconsin senator, stood up On account Pt this change in his plans
wall, giving him no time at all to pre-i for a couple nf houra.,and during his wavng handkerchief® in .both hands.. he has been compelled to abandon a
pare for flight. Fy the time he reached testtmony Mays and Iongstreth, attor-She afterwards sald* she war no ex- 1 proposed speaking engagement thry.-u
the outside of the house the water Wasneys for the mill®, gave particular at-। cited that ahe scarcely realised there > the Eleventh district.
concedeftoo deep for walking and he gathered tention to what he said. The foreign was anyone in the hall but herself. I - - --
his wife and children around him and crettors are represented by W. A:} Her example Was all that th® erowd,
all tried to gain the high ground not Percy of Memphis and W. J, Lamb of ‘ ...
- . ------ ---- ex- ' far distent. It was very dark, the rain Corinth, while each railroad over which
resged the belief that heretofore there j was falling in torrents and he found It the concern shipped has a representa-
ad been ton many demands upon con- 1 immponsible to keep the family together, tiv® In attendance,
hem hither " _______
work. He refused absolutely to give going there anyway.
anv advice. "I’m here to learn, not to Bvi. ; ;w" . -----u----
teach.* he snid. "What work does yourthis club again in the near future and
... 3 " -nA _ —— 'a "he that j would bring his regard a" ,
The Germans sang "Hoch Soli Er
I Friday and that Senator Root, repub-
’) kan, of New York, might also be here
... -With the, Friday nr Saturday. Senator Frank J.
dazzling presidential and ex-presiden- | Flint, republican, of California la
tlal luminaries shedding their powerful I abroad and is not expected for some
rays elsewhere, the light for the Na- time.
visible toduy. On Monday and Tues- termined that some action be taken at
day President Taft and Mr. Roosevelt today’s session and immediately after
delivered addresses which overshad- the meeting was called to order. Sen-
owed all els® in that line, add when ator Fletcher offered his resolution, e.
they left the hall they were followed ciaring Ballinger "unfit fnr the
by most of the delegates, to say noth- -------" ' *“ ti
l ing of mre spectators.
The two gensions. today, ad dr eased by
James J. Hill, Senator Beveridge, ‘Sec-
Camanche, Texas. Sept. 7,—Fun re- ------ retary of Agriculture Wilson and oth-
port of the food near Gustine, in this/ . , ers. wars well attended and enthsias-
county, has been received, and is to I Jackson. Mles., Sept. 7.—The taking tic.
the effect that five persons were Dof depositions in the celebrated Steele- -- —.....- - -
d.and two are misaing. The Mills) bankruptcy case developed some
Ob dead includes John Lanier
---- and three children of Terry. 1101 at all Improbi
Thewwif and one child of George Terry arrests WiIl.be mad* before the pro-
are the missing enes. ceedings are finished. The wltr*——
Terrific raibs at the head nt South testifying today were all f -*,2
Leon creek caused an unusual fiood at points where (he concern had
chers responded with Bible I
yesterday morning when th® K
ailed at the county teachers’ {,
which is being held at the 1
g building. "Reading" was I
It of the lesson conducted by 1
Iss of Hornsby-Dunlap from 42
ok, McKeevers "Psychologio I
| Teaching." At interesting 1
I of the subject under con- l
Iwas taken part in by a num- 4
I teachers present.
re of the day's session was I
I by State Superintendent F. g
I on the interesting subject, I.
bnality of the Teacher." The
exceedingly suggestive and
ell calculated to inspire the
ith a greater sehse of their
Ity and of their unmatched "
es for service to the rising
I A vote of thanks was ex-
Mr. Bralley.
J. S. Taff of Bickler school
entertaining and instructivt-6.
e Commission Form of Gov--*
for which he received a vote
she oscaped while the
people were drowned.
ential and bogus bill of lading, and
ascertaining to what extent,, if any.
not a faithful trustee of the interest®
of the people and did not perform his
duty in such a mannera to properly
protect sueh interests.
"Second—That the charges made by
Mr. Pinchot should be sustained, that
Mr. Ballinger’s course in the adminis-
tration of the department of Interior
has boon characterised by a took of
fidelity to the public interests, that thia
has boon shown in his treatment of
the Cunningham coal claims, the res-
toration of the water power sites to
entry without intention to renew their
withdrawal, and his administration of
reclamation Aervice, th® latter result-
ing In unnecessary humiliation to the
director, and tending toward the dis-
integration of the service. Ho has not
shown himself to be that character of
friend to the policy of conservation of
our natural resources that ths man
should be who occupies the important
position of secretary of the interior in
our government and that he should be
no longer retained in that office"
Amendments offered by Mr, James
providing for presentation of the coin-
mittee fin di oks at the sessions in this
city and for immediate pubication
wore adopted. Those voting to adopt
the foregotng along with th® amend-
monte wore the following democratic
representatives:
oiMe M James of Kentucky, James
M. Graham of Illinois, Sengtors
Fletcher of Florida. W. E. Pureell of
North Dakota and the re publ l van in-
surgent. Mr. Madison.
The matter of the Cunningham coal
Milwaukee. Sept. 7.—The Germans
had their day with Ex-President
Roosevelt today. Beginning today with
a tiff with Milwaukee’s socialist may-
or, Emil Seidel, who is a German, Colo-
nel Roosevelt put in the succeeding
hours of his visit here by roaming
about the city at will, making his own
program as he went. He inspected the
city’s trade schools, attended two
luncheons and a dinner, took an auto-
mobile ride to White Fish bay, a sum-
mer resort on the Lake Shore near
Milwaukee, and addressed two huge
audiences tonight.
Late in the evening he went to his
car to start early in ethe morning for
Freeport, III., where he is to speak to-
morrow and for Chicago, which he is
to visit later in the day.
The President’® club had the colonel
in hand. The Chib got out the first
and last edition of the Big Stick, a
newspaper devoted exclusively to Colo-
nel Roosevelt’s affairs, in honor of the
day. In it there was a letter by Riedel,
explaining why he would not serve as
a member of the committee to welcome
Roosevelt. He considered that some
things which the colonel had written
about socialism were unkind, and said
that the colonel could not expect him
to welcome him. Before he , had his
breskfast. Colonel Roosevelt issued a
reply, telling people that he would pre-
fer to have them read what he had
written rather than what the mayor
said about what he had written.
The colonel Mid the fact that the
city administration was not represent-
ed in the official ceremonies of the day
did not trouble him at all.
The original program for the day
Included s‘x speeches and visits to a
"He is a pattern maker," he re-
plied.
"Fine," exclaimed the ex-president.
He was told that many mechanic®
•end their sons to this school.
He went through the place question-
ing boys who were learn ng plumbing,
carpentering and engine making.
"It is important that each man
should do a little more than pull his
own weight in the world “ he said, as
the boys on the second floor gathered
2" OVAION 10 POLIVIEUA
gib early. Instead of leaving him to -- --------
be tralned in a haphazard way. That i 4
is what this school is doing." ..2 _ _....
He shook hards with all the boys SPECIAL AMBASSADOR OF SPAIN
dozen places. Colonel Roosevelt looked ified he was cominz and were await-
it over aa soon as he arrived and said ing him. As he n unted the steps of
he could not possibly get it all done in the club house, the Germans gathered
He cast the program aside around him and h if carried him In-
Scno0Lz2
W0v9 52.
Glenn H. Curtiss did three circuits
of the one ahd three-fourths miles
course in six minutes, 22 3-6 seconds.
White at the same time mad® his
trial in the accuracy test and in land-
ing made th* first mark in that event,
162 feet, 8 Inches from a given point,
in his Farman bt-plane. A little later
he brought out his monoplane and
whipped around the courne in a speed
event, doing the trick in 6:153-1%,
whleh is four seconds lower than th*
ATT I D (((ATT best time toT the event mad® on Mon-
NEAR GUSTINE
... 5WM CASE OP
tisnat < nservation congresa begame i The democratie members were de-
RS' INSTITUTE HEARS
SS BY STATE SUPER-
Indent f. m. bralley.
RIOUS DISCUSSIONS.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 251, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1910, newspaper, September 8, 1910; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1533266/m1/1/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .