The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 352, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 18, 1910 Page: 3 of 24
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■ F
V
LIABILITY IS
HOT AVOIDED
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amv
STIN, TEXAS
. .1
6
i
f
6
INTERSTATE POINTS
Dec 20. 21. 22—Return Jan. 18.
ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARES
1
Powboh Mixed Teed te • ucteneinle-
Only six more buying days
See
Better
come early this week!
FARMERS MB GNMERS COTTON
OIL COMPANY
/
ANEOUS
ROASTER OF HIGH GRADE COFFEE himself because of ill health.
Xmas Just One Week Off
f
Overcoats
$1250 to $50.00
Boys’ Suits and Overcoats $ 3.50 to $1250
$
Bs i
‘3 C,
Initid Handkerchiefs Gauntleta
Imith Drug Co.
$1.00 to $2.00
ettectn
unnnished
THREE-SIDED FIGHT IS 0:
SOFT AND STIFF HATS
azaar
(Continued from Pace 1)
Hose and Tie Sets.....
.......... and *1.00
C. A K Soft and stirt Hata......
......»*«
we have ever made.....
.... 50e to $1.00
Men. -Suspenders in Christmas Boxes. SOc to $3.00
1
Knickerbocker Sults
endor
Men's Swenter Coat..:.
A
iated.
V
der, oxblood and btaekn...
$1,75
Men's mark Kid Gloven
SO., *1.09 and $1.50
(Continued tom Page 1)
Avenue
\
. \ '
uu
9
■r
Men’s Sack Suits . . . $15.00 to $45.00
Full Dress Suits .... $35.00 to $50.00
Men appreciate gifts that come from this store above all
others, because there is absolutely no doubt as to
quality and correctness of style.
Stetson Soft Hats....
Stetson Stiff Hats*..
ida some too
u find the best
ABOVE ALL
RELIABILITY
Wholesale
GROCER
This store is fully prepared to take
care of you in every way pertaining to
1 dress for men and boys.
Clothes; Suits $20 to $40; Overcoats
$15 to $35; we make a business of
selling to men; we Lnow what they
like. We're more anxious to help
you get what you want than to sell
you something.
BOTH SIDES
HU HUMS
............SO. to $2.00
............n» to $3.00
............2*0 to $2,50
.......106, Ito and 2So
Hart Scaffner &
Marx
Beautiful Xmas Neckwear in
Separate Boxes
.....$4.00 to $10.00
......$4.00 to $5.00
...,. |2^O to $6000
.......150 to $3.00
Special shipments for the holidays In numbers,
beauty and richneat of color outclass any display
END CONFERENCE ON
LEGAL PEACE
URGENT DEFICIENY
MEASURE IS PASSED
IN BOTH HOUSES
- ■ 9 *
THE AUSTIN DALY STATESMAN, SUNDAY-MORNrNG, DECEMBER 18, 1910
1
HERE IS OUR SUGGESTION LIST FOR PRAC-
TICAL and USEFUL GIFTS FOR MEN and BOYS
before Christmas
Bo wen&Stebbins
CLOTHING HOUSE. 620 CONGRESS AVENUE
A. L. SKELLEY. C. T. A.
DRISKILL HOTEL
Men's Jewelry
The newest thine" this senson are Scarf Pino
.nd Button, to match. ,
Many different styles and settings.........*1.00 up
Scarf Pin. ........
Wateh Fob. ........
cutt Buttons .......
Collar Button ....
Shirts Appropriate
Especially a Bates-Street, Eclipse or Cluett,
shown in coat styles, plain and pleated bosoms, with
or without cuffs attached. Plain white and colored
DIPLOMATS AND JURISTS
Pretty Silk Hall Hose
For Xmas In shades of gray, tan. light blue. laven-
Boys Sweater Coats......
----------- ----1
I
AutoGloves
Wool an Gloves
Suspenders
Belta
Stiffand Soft Hata
Silkand Opera Hata
Traveling HaU and
Caps
Umbrellas and Canes
Shoes and Pumps
Suit Cases
Traveling Bags
Traveling Bate
Collar Baga
FuncyVets
White Vests
Full Dress Vests
Coat Sweater a
Fancy Shirts
Dress Shirts
Usls Hose
Bilk Hose
Neckwear
Mes, Hose and Han-
kerchiefs to match
Plain and Fancy
Handkerchiefs
608CQN
Men’s Automobile Caps and
Gloves
In an the newest materjals, colon and styfes.
Cape ......... *1.90 to *2.00
Gloves .................. *1.79 to *5.00
Men’s Coat Sweaters..... ............... to $3.50
44+**+*++********+**
The 10 to 30 per cent Discount 4
Sale at ♦
Gilfillan’s
• is attracting many buyers. I
* 608 CondRgssAAvaNv
anced, and its use means a healthier
condition for your stock and Incident-
ally better results. Not only this, but
it means a saving to you on your food
bills of from $5 to $6 a ton.
L & G. N.
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS
STATE POINTS
On sale December 20 to 26, 31 to January 1. Good until January 5, 1911.
INTERSTATE POINTS
On sale December 20, 21, 22. Good to January 18, 1911.
TICKET OFFICE 103 EAST SIXTH STREET
P. J. Lawless, General Agent
Smf?*tvico
608
destruction.'*
In concluslon Mr. Cochran expresse
the opinion that the international
peace idea must ultimately prevail "nA
by Ke success the peace of the world
may be perpetuated.
Major General Frederick Grant son
of UlEees #- Gnat, was one of the
Chicago, Dec. 17—Uber Commis-
sioner Charles P. Neill today began his
efforts to avert a strike of the engi-
neers on sixty-one western railroad?
He was called to Chicago by officials
of the roads to use his influence under
the Erdman act with approximately
34 000 engineers, who voted to uphold
their demands for a wage increase.
Mr. Neill spent the morning in a
secret conference with the railroads'
managing committee. He spent the
afternoon in discuasion with the engi-
neers* committee. Two conferences will
be held each day until a basis of nego-
tiatlon ia agreed upon, after which a
joint conference will be held prepara-
tory to opening arbitration proceed-
ings.
that the bond is one of a
series and only a nominal
Of course, the boy will appreciate a new Sult
for Christmas and our line is the prettiest that has
ever been shown, in all the latest colors and
weaves................ $6.00, $6.50, >7 JO and >10.00
Boys Hats.:........A.............. $150 and $2.00
fee is charged.
If the decision stands and the trust
company becomes liable for the se-
crity mentioned in the deed of trust it
will mean that instead of a nominal
. ally prepared feed, thoroughly ground, certifying
uniform la quality and perfectly bal- part cu ar
Democratie Caucus.
c.WeohinstonaP AmnoThe.‛urmna!believ,wood‛anDickinson‛s vtewel
=s tz2.#
th, ohne to * o Itoto ana""ANDREW CARNBOtK.*
plans for expediting and securing leg-1 "
himself last night. It was not knows
until today that a policeman was ad-
mitted into the Medart home.
Medart was; 72 years old and killed
Washington Dec. 17. — Chairman
Knapp of the Interstate commerce
commission has received information
that both parties to the controversy
over wages between sixty-one railroads
operating west of Chicago and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
have agreed to mediation under the
Erdman act.
voted itself entirely
Department of Justice Is Likely to
Cell Upon Vendees of “Sure Thing"
Information Very Soon.
Brysn’s First Booster Dies.
Madison, Wis., Dec. 17.—Dr. Clark
Gapen. aged 80 years, died at his home
here today. Dr. Gapen was credited
with having started the stampede
which resulted in the nomination of
William J. Bryan for president at the
democratic national convention in 1898.
ENDORSEMENT OF BONDS BY
the Form used by banks is
HELD TO CARRY RESFONSI.
BILITY FOR PAYMENT.
Carnegie Stand, for Tawney.
Washineton, Dec. 17.— The Bland
token by Reprenentative Tawney,
chalrman nt the house committee on
appropriations, in referehce to the re-
l port from the war department con-
ermine the ronntry1. wtate of pre-
pareQnens for war brougnt the follow-
ln« letter from Andrew Carnegie to-
*TMy Dear Mr. Tawney: In military
and naval cirelen omeere mem to have
meerre to the rule of the menate. Thia
contention la not eemeraily mccepted,
aa shown In the debate. Senator Bailey
advanced the ergument, in a coltoquy
with senator Cummins that the neniate
ran amend In any way it chooms any
revenue bill coming from the home,
jun ao the original intent that the bill
be a revenue menmure he preserved.
The annate coula atri • out all but one
provision nt a bill or < M aa much to it
• desired, aceprgine • the junior
Texas penator. Ne-amarly, ehanges
made by the mhate would ultimately
have to he agreed to by the house com-
fereea, but the consitutional principle
involved, as Senator Hailey nes IL la .
fundamental and clear.
It la evident the insurgenta want to
deal with the tariff In their own way, a
predilection equally manifestea by the
democrata and the republlcann. The
democrnta de not feet unfriendly to the
Inpursenta, but are not being led by
the latter by any mean* To defer re-
vision until a more opportune time and
then revise right and with. A mind to
givIng general relief. Is the demouratie
program in congresn. The deroefata
inks pride In the belief that the people
have imposed upon them the anereg
duty of attending to the tariff, and
they do not view with plensure the in-
clination of a few repusiteans to re- 55
•pond to the voice of proteat raised’In I
the late electiona. an inclination born
(Continued from Page 1.)
—-----------— । ।
tn er of Illinois was given a clean biU
of health today by the sub-committee
of the senate committee of privieces
and electiona, which Investigated the
charges of bribery made in conneotion
with his election to succeed Senator
Hopkins, The report of the Invesui-
nation was made to the full committee
on privileges and electiona, which
then adjourned until Tuesday to give
the members opportunity to tudy the
evidence and the sub-committee report.
Evidence that there was mney
passed between certain members of the
nlinols legislature was not ignored by
the sub-committee, but it was declared
that if the votes of the members
charged either with receiving or pay-
ing money had been eliminated Mr.
Lorimer still would have had a ma-
jority of three votes. The sup-com-
mittee was a unit in asserting that the
evidence did not show that Mr. Lori-
mer had been oonnected with the al-
leged distribution of a "jack-pot" or
any money or Influence the legislature
in the selection of a senator.
some fever of the mad these days. May
I express my admiration for the stand
you are taking? Rtick to It I do not
A full dttendanre of members Ie
i urge in the call "In behalf of united
| democracy." __________
Soecinl Cabinet Meeting.
Washington, Dec. 17.—A special
meeting of the cabinet was held at the
white house this afternoon. It was
attended by all nine members and
, lusted from 3-o‛clock in the afternoon
until 8:30 o’clock this evening. The
length of the meeting gave Has to
rumors that it had been called in cen-
nection with the “war nare" which
has been disturbing Washington f^r
; the lost week.
This belief was strongly denied, and
i K was Mid that lbs cebioet bag s-
Budget Committee Proposed.
Washington, Dec. 17.— For the pur-
post of limiting appropriations by con-
gress to the amount actually in sight
in the war of government revenues.
Representative Sherley of Kentucky
introduced a resolution in the house
today providing for a committee on es-
11 ma tee and expenditures. The com-
mittee, as propose by Mr Sherley,
I Is to be In substance a budget com-
mittee which will consider the amount
of available revenue, apportion It
among the various branches and de-
partments of the government and sys-
tematically prune down estimates un-
til they come within the availa.!e
funds.
The Sherley resolution provides for
a committee to Include the chairman
. four ranking majority members and
three ranking minority members. re-
spectiyely. of the ways and means
ci mmittee and the approprit *iens
committee, and the chairman of one
ranking mfnorftv member from the
other committees which pane upon ap-
propriation bills.
In this wav all committees having
to do with raising and appropriating
, revenues would have representation on
the budget committee.
Bilk Hankerohlets
Silk Mufflers
Knitted Mufflers
Men's Jewelry
Full Mas Jewelry
Smoking Jackets
House Robes
Hath Robes
Pajamas
Night Shirts
Kid Gloves
Mocha Gloves
Driving Gloves
It’s a lot easier to buy Christ-
mas presents for a woman than
for a man; and, as a rule men
have the easier job, and wo-
men the harder. If you ladies
would go at it the way a man
does, you’d find it a good deal
easier than you do. A man
goes where women’s things
are, and buys. Why don’t you
ladies go where a man’s things
are? Here are
Waehington, Dec. 17-- Hrse race
and stock market tiapsters and others
who purport to have exclusive inside
information of sure winners at the
racee and of what may happen in the
stock market may soon find the de-
H.&T.C. R.R.
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES
TEXAS POINTS
Dec. 20, 27. 22, 28, 24, 25, 26, 31 and
Jan. 1.— Return January 5.
Men’s Gloves
And no man ever had too many. They make
Meal gifts,
Dant’s Gloves, in all colors............91-60 to $3.00
Meyer's Gloves, in all colors.......... to $1.75
\ Secret Report Suppressed.
Washington, Dec. 17 — Secretary of
War Dickinson today sent to the house
a letter in reply to the McLachlan
resolution concerning the adequacy of
national defense. The letter discusses
j the: situation thoroughly, but the se-
cret report recently submitted to the
house and withdrawn will not be re-
submitted.
Mr. Dickinson's letter, together with
the speakers letter to Mr. Dicktnaon
returning the secret report, were read
to the house today. Mr. Dickinson’s
letter said it was not compatible with
t public interest at this time to report
, to the house the information called for
I by the McLachlan resolution The
; resolution was in reply to Speaker
Cannon's letter of December 14. The
speaker, after quoting the house rules
relating' to secret sessions, executive
communications and printing, said:
"In view of the above rules it la
practically impossible for the speaker
to treat this matter as confidential If
It is to be brought to the attention of
the house."
The two documents, without obfec-
I tion, were ordered printed.
' To Breed Horses for Both Services.
Washington, Dec. 17.— Co-operation
between the government and the farm-
l era of the country in breeding and
! raising horses suitable for the cavalry
and artillery branches of the milita,
service wan asked for today by Quar-
termaster General James B. A less hire
of the army and officials of the agri-
1 cultural department before the house
committoe on agriculture. It la pro-
posed to establish a system whereby
the government shall co-operate with
individual farmers toward breeding
horse of a definite standard. General
Aleshire naId the decline of the sad-
dle and race horse industry has had
great effect in creating a scarcity of
the lighter army horBes. The govern-
ment la unable to get 2000 horses a
year of the requisite standard.
ess tint
rviceable Gifts
■etty line of 36-inch
sen, wistaria and Co-
;.t..........796
LACK TAFFETA,
sfaction; sells regu-
..............93
inches wide, good,
0 grade, at....
the coming week all
d HERRINGBONE
54 inches wide; an
of material ; not one
vard; special at 97C
NELLA in black, re-
exceedingly handsome
opular for coat suite;
...........$1.19
brising plain and self:
vy, green, red and
ecks in the lot; reg-
.............47
Picture and
m Engines,
gies. Pianos,
Ip ,1-itlc (if
the depertment’w intention to ra the
Untted States malis of nil fraudn. Com-
plainta have been made to th. bureau
of Invemtigntion againat come Of the
Wan utreet tip agenetes ana a partial
inventigntion is on toot to determine
if there is any evidence of wrone-do-
ing.
ggeegsssEe
part me nt of justice calling upon them
to show that their businere is legiti- .n,
mate, ft l? asserted. It is said to br clng to"otrice.,™T
-—2
Amador to Liva in New York State.
fee being charged every bond isue
will on tail a large sum being paid to
the trust company to prevent an over
issue.
The case will be carried to the high-
est courts.
The matter has been under discus-
sion at every meeting of the American
Bankers' association and it was
thought that there would be no possi-
bility of a decision like that of today.
"Military
ety Razor”
on the market. Simple,
nd practical. Gold or
tea. Price, from $2.50
Millionaire a Suicide,
a — - — — J St. Louis. Dec. U-—Following fifteen
Onn bremond I TsrXerchmanmlytaHePnaaP
mitted today he had shot and killed
speakers, and whose words. "Let us
have peace," quoting from his father,
rewponded to that toast at tonight *
banquet. He read a letter written by
President Grant in 1179 to the Uni-
versa! Peace union in which ba sug-
gested a permanent court of arbitra-
tion, the development of which is one
of the chief objects of the conference
of the American Society for Judicial
Settlement of Diputes.
Major General Grant said he did Rot
believe the United States army was
an inetrument of "aggression. but
it stood for the maintenance of peace.
He added that an army si ways will be
necewary to uphold the decislons of
The Hague conference Ag well as to
prevent international disorders.
Stock Exchange Firm Suspends.
New York, Dec. 17.—The suspension
of the stock exchange firm of Judson
A Judson was announced on the floor
of the exchange today. Lack of busl-
nene is generally understood to be the
oause of the failure. The Habilities and
assets, while not anhouneed, are not
large. The firm was formed in 1901
and is composed of A. M. Judson, C. T.
Judson and Percy W: Sherman,
MH PINCHTIPSTERS
nvenience over the old
roposed to adopt a spectal
Iting check, and aratts
thi plan. At thl. on:
ommittee conmstine of all
nkers was appotnted to
• detanis ot th. plan and
lit of their labor, befora
ing of the National Bank-
on next April.
Hr given the house in thle respect—
Dial It will restrict the riaht of the
house to carty out en orianal purpom
in introducing e revenue meehure. It
would limit any hill intended to raise
revenue through the tanitt to one
echpdule, and the house, Instead of be- .
Ing able to put through a revenue-, A
ralning bill, would have to conform Ita
>1 Vests and Pants,
.............79C
Vests and Pants, in
d, garment... 50
idles’ Fleece Lined
ched and unbleached,
.............250
dren, in pretty paids,
l, in all sizes and 2
all silk and neatly
.............35C
Sweeter Coats
it..........$1.50
in red and^ay ; joet'
R
•....... •••••• •OU
muting and departmental AnAtteru left
over from yesterday's sesslons without
equivocation.
Taft Names a Negr.
Washington Dec. 17. — president
Taft today sent to the senate ths nom-
ination of Charles A. Cotterill of To-
ledo, to be collector of internal reve-
nye at Hololulu, Hawaii.
Cotterill is a negro, and his appoint-
ment was forecast from the white
house just prior to the last electlon. A
protest from Honolulu that a resident
of that city should be appointed was
unheeded.
Cincinnati, Doc. 17.—The circuit
court of the First Ohio district, by ro-
versing the case of Charles I Dreifus
against the Union Savings Bank and
Trust company, today established a
precedent which may cause every trut
company in the United States to
change the indorsement which it is
customary to place on bonds.
Dreifus, received from Holzman A
Co., who afterward failed, six bonds
Indorsed by the Union Savings Bank
and Trust company as follows:
"It is hereby certified that this bond
ie one of the series of bonds described
in the mortgage or deed of trust within
mentioned."
The endorsement which was used
was drawn by skillful lawyers at the
Instance of the American Bankers' as-
sociation to avoid the liability which in
the present case the court has decided
attaches to ths trust company. The
service which a trust company per-
forms as an endorsee is merely that of
New York, Dec. 17.—
Amador, son of the first
Panama, has bought a $7$.
In Upton, IN. Th and wl
home herel
AoK
% J
NeXT SUNDAY
CHRISTMAS
Handsome Mufflers
Are always acceptable and easily chosen. We have
them in white, gray and black silks—plain and
figures ............................ to $5.00
Fancy Vests ......................... te >5.00
Full Dress Vests................... .>3J0 te $5.00
Umbrellas ......... .<1.00 to >5.00
Mtn’s Silk Handkerchiefs................. 50c up
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 352, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 18, 1910, newspaper, December 18, 1910; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1533366/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .