The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 244, Ed. 1 Monday, September 11, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1911
2
FRANCE GETS ANSWER TAKES ISSUE WITH TAFT MORE LIGHT * LAW AFTER
tain accurate statistfcs of the num-
Document Di
is the
La Pr
of it,
ments
J
NEGRO
RIER IS CONFIDENT
Ci
‘udj
haq
hes
to hav
"Is that
lege
dra
ed to
w his pli
drew his
sirikil
ng
l fui
rds
£1
rse with
MISSIONARIES REFUGEES
SAT IX cononATioN CRAm.
/
SWITCH BOARDS.
ired the own-
ces.
WOULD FORM UNION.
SWM
tome of DIfl
/
In
RETURNS FROM EUROPE.
STRAYED FROM MANSION.
biles, but the
of industry hai
increase in this branch
8 not ke
pace with that
pt
el
OPERA’TION FOR POLICEMAN.
for other classes of
leetrical
•quip*
■ed de-
manufactur
in 1899 to 1819 in
V
(Continued From Page 1.)
TREASURY in 122 YEans OLD.
going to jail, we will go to
1
!
TO
Miss
)
said.
THE HOSPITAL
this es-
CURFEW ON WHITE SHOES.
1
bert Gallatin of Penni
UNCONCEALED WEAPONS.
In the cabi
IN THE PUBLIC AYE.
e
AnC uoIT cunks nIs ACIIKS.
MORTUARY
LAMPS.
8
E
F \
9
C
It
m
Artist. Author. Travellor
e)
h.
■UNEk
aa
ness pi
You in
SUrREME COERT IS EXPPCTED TO
FURTHER DEFINE SHERMAN ACT.
8
V.
7 YEARS
SUFFERING
I Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink,
ham's Vegetable Compound
ptomn ot
II will
awnMaXY suaurs covxrEK rn0-
nuu ix monoccax DISPUTM
7
BRENHAC
I KU
th
irth
CANADIANS AND AMFRICANS HAVE
LEFT CHENG TV( CHINA.
is called the
took the ne
back.
The negre
Reher tson, Sen of Representative,
Will Practice Lnw.
"Hey there, you’re *rrested for
carrying arms." X
Colqultt’ Horses are Found
In the Pound.
"ragedy Al
ef Tria
Department, Formed la 1789, Has Had
Wondrful Growth.
STRIKE DECISION
AGAIN DEFERRED
25 =
M>iz
JouN C. RICHHERG SAYS HE IS MIS-
TAKEN ON DIVORCE.
Think Their Okie Candidate Will Be
Nominated.
■ Summer Footwenr Must Re-
tire With Straw Hata.
WK.
er
ment. The number
creased from 101?
Dual
said
antees Whieh wil Not Be
Aeeeptabie.
MRS. DONALD BRIAN, ACTRESS.
Former Society Woman to Appear in
Leniing Role in New Play.
tin served
years. and
has been
Secretary
pail , ---------.___________
feeling, and nervous prostration.
r llf per
The .tit
After Operation Failed to Help, Mrs,
Kendrick Found That Cardui
Mada Her Wall.
responsi
Include
of Lydia E. Pink,
ham’s Vegetable
taet ahat Govarnor Colquitt’,
r. horsen wore not in their .tell
JaU."
Fair warning,
be given to the
pell l
night,
killed
UHk DLapepsiu Really Does Make
Your Out-ef-Order Stomach Feel
Fine in About Five Minutes.
ave been
rawured.
"Vietory
remier Le
anxasnr andFaGsTERED.
";HOPKINSON
SFufm
or pi
urned
za
1
I
(,
operates the
"Merchants'
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The KM You Have Always Bought
szamnat.g.4ta.
""L" wot-reneh.
qnhe
tried itr it not, do •
represents
rice at the
out by the
d could not do any.
5, tiling. The doctors
■® treated me for dif-
rear of the mansion was re-
to the police last night about
—-ht, so the negro driver reported,
Ing that he believed some one had
en them away, for the gate was
Hill, I
Hen
JENRY W
ire with Canada any advantages
i American markbt which New-
land alone has failed to obtain.
when they were valued at
Some of these new varities
were not reported separatel)
id it is i —
with
TION VANISHES WONDERELGROWTHOFeppy
- iLLCAs 1 KLL,AL LINUUo L KI
In the United States.
The value of products
their selling value
plants as actually t
factories during the
docs not necessarily
to the amount of salt
Hard Coal, Cotton Corker, St. Louin
- Bridge and Furpentine Caeca
Are To Be Heard.
invoked against officers of the Inter,
national unions, he said:
“When we took office we took all
ibilities of the office. If these
and Injure bona fide spinners and
manufacturers by compelling them in
buying cotton to compete with "short"
icept a sellers, who would be purchasing until
tariff abnormal conditions were produced by
the “corner." The lower court held
that the restraint of trade pf the spin-
ner and manufacturer was remote and
Believed te Have Been Eseorted by
Troopa in Direction of Yang
Tse Kiang.
indirect and the operation of "running
a corner” on the market was not a
violation of the Sherman anti-trust
law.
In the St. Louis bridge case the Gov-
ernment claims that the agreements
whereby the Terminal Railroad Asso-
TEMPLE, Tex. Sept. 18.—Wiley V.
Fisher, the Temple policeman who was
wounded in a street duel that occurred
at Belton on Aug. 30, today submitted
to an operation for the removal of a
fractured rib, which was struck by one
of the bullets that wounded him, caus-
ing same to press upon the lung. The
operation was entirely successful and
recovery of the patient is regarded as
certain.
14 ferent things but
KI did me no good. I
got so bad that I
could not sleep day
or night. While in
this condition I read
The Vanthe Cemere--. ,
How many meanures are orgot
Fer lack ef push or poll- ..
Th* chairs are empty, but a lot
Qt pigeon holes are tol>
abTORs
The' total value of motors or all
Parkes was the first to sit In the chair,
and then Taylor followed him. Foot-
steps were heard as Taylor was about
to sit, but the college man was not
to forego the “honor,” so he sat
down. He was caught In the act by
one of the guides and caretakers of
the place* who dress in black cassocks.
The man led the students before th*
custodian and council. — New York
Press.
elation of St I.ouis acqui
ership and controleend
• is in • th* air," declared
urier. He has been through
his term as a cabint officer
exceeded by but one man-
James, Wilson, who is now
Inrges
111.! : 1 I 1. | '
School or '
Book store
books and
yov need t
books of ar
aa %
A
The Harmon. men here say their
candidate will be the second choice of
Illinois, Indiana. New York and Mis-
souri. Three of these four States
must be won by the Democrats to cap-
ture the presidency. The political
leaders in these States are to a man
against Woodrow Wilson. They are
opposed also to any more muckrak-
ing. They want the country to have
a rest upon all questions ex<
moderate reform of certain .....
schedules and they want a Democrat
who,.if elected, will not run wild in
the White House. The Harmon men
say they can defeat any candidate
now in the field. They are making
an active canvass in every Southern
and Western State and are confident
they will have more than one-third
of.the delegates to begin with.
Gaynor of New York is the only
dark horse we fear,” said one of the
Harmon leaders tonight. “We do not
regard Hearst as more than a dis-
turbing factor. It will be Harmon or
Gaynor. —Washington Correspondence
New York Press.
become embroiled in the family trou-
bles of Mr. Christy. Then Mr. Christy
came to me. For the same reason I
at first refused."—New York Ameri-
can.
The number of power motors manu-
factored annually increased from 35,-
•34. valued at 7.551,000 in 1899, to
70,877, valued at 313.121.000 in 1004.
and to 244,123, valued at $18,396,000 in
1909, there being an increase of 586 per
cent in number and 141 per cent in
value for the decade Many powerful
motors were manufactured, but the
number of small motors has inereased
so rapidly that the average capacity
per machine has declined. the average
horsepower per motor for the thre*
census years being 14.5, 8.5 and 6.7,
respectively.
In 1899 there was great activity in
th* manufacture of motors for automo-
Fenomie Guar-
A Parental Sarensm.
"Your daughter says she will mat
me or nobody,” said Baron Fucash <
There was much unofficisi specu-
latlon yesterday at the customhouse
as to the actual value of the jewelry
brought in by Miss Emilie GrigAby,
warn of the late Charles T. Yerkes,
when she arrived On Tuesday night
on the Olympic. The discussion
brought out that the value of >800 000
isylvania. Gaila-
inet for thirteen
trust law to the business of the day
is expected from the Supreme Court 1
of the United States shortly after the :
opening of its sessions next month. ’
Several anti-trust cases advanced for
consideration by the tribunal are being
relied upon to give the court further
opportunity to interpret the law and to
impress upon the country how the
court propose© the law should be en- #
forced. It is planned by the court in f
the first momth of its session to hear ; I
Eleetrie Plant for Isolated Homen.
Of course it is always cheaper to
buytlectricity as you do butter, milk,
eggs, vegetables and coal. in juat such
quantities as you can use without
waste. But it is only possible to do
this when you happen to live reason-
ably near the distributing lines of
some electric light company which has
electricity for sale at a reasonnble
rate. There are thousands of country
homes which can well afford elec-
tricity for lighting, cooking and to do
the heavy work about the premises,
but are, unfortunately, located miles
and miles away from the nearest elec-
tric supply lines.
Not until very recently was it pos-
sible for such places to secure a tiny
individual electric plant which would
provide a constant source of electricity
for a small cost and little attention.
bridge” across the Mississippi violates
the Sherman anti-trust law. th* Un'ted
States Circuit Court for Hastern Mis-
souri dismissed the bill.
The so-called “turpentine trust case”
involves the validity of the indictment
and conviction of heads of the Ameri-
can Naval Stores Company on charges
of having violated the Shermah anti-
trust law. Last spring the court de-
clined to advance the case for early
hearing, but it is barely possible it
may do so at this session.
A"qr"..
8, hah aroused great
wfoundland and a desire
Aiderman “Bathhouse” John Cough*
lin, returning from his ranch in Colo-
rado. had a few pertinent remarks to
make today.
"Have you any information to im-
part regarding fall and winter styles?”
queried the interviewer.
“Nothing in particular.** said “BAth-
house." "I am not paying much atten- ’
tion to styles. One thing, howeven, I
wish to say, and that is the bell will
ring Sept. 15 for women’s white shes.
Acting Mayor McGann extended Ah©
straw lid season to that date, and (I'm
going to see that the white shoe lls©
goes under the bink.”—Chicago News.
case a strike is called. Mr. Kline left
for Los Angeles tonignt. From there
he will go to Salt Lake City and Chi-
cago. Other international officers will
cover the Southern routes of the
Southern Pacific Railroad. meeting th*
men at railway centers en route.
Mr. Kline said, 'would
Harriman officials in
sition Leader Declares Cannda
Will Defeat Treaty to Elee-
tion Sept. n.
railroad cars can not be shown sepa-
rately without disclosing th* products
of individual establishments, but there
was a considerable increase in the
manufactur* of such motors as com-
pared with the production of 1904.
Which was 12,298, of 713.181 horse-
power. valued at $4,950,000, Consider-
ing the group of motors for cars. ele-
yators and similar purposes, the com-
bined number decreased from 35.582 in
1899 to 11.111 in 1904 and increase to
56,698 in 1909. The value of then* mot-
ors was $10,707,000 in 1199, $7,929,000
in 1904, and $11,036,090 in 1909. there
being an increase of 141 in number
and 1 per cent in value during th*
decade, the decrease shown for the
group in 1904 being entirely due to
the decrease in the manufactur© of
railway motors at that census.
OTTAWA, Ontario. Sept. fo—Word
as reached Ottawa that if Canada
Atifed reciprocity a movement win
• launched in Newfoundland for
nion with the dominion. Th© ---
he had the E
other contenm
geSs, on onem
within hailirm
coast, but ha
although hi 4
orous He vE
der of a tugE
Captain W
remarkable ■
1875 SwimE
upon the qtE
tage of and ■
tides from em
east ns they
If It were <■
there are prE
England, a ■
triers, who c
the cape bet
in abqut twe
in from the
Atlantic sin
the same wa
tides meet a
t< rmedi- ~t
at first with
Declare* President Is Net Informed
on Quention ef Uniform
Lawn.
The value of eleetie ii4ht future,
of all kinds manurnetureg in 1899 wes
52,751,0005 In 1504, 83,296,000: and
150%, 56,128,000. Large quantties of
combination gaa and elegtrie tixtures
are now manufactured. At the consus
ot 1509 it was aacertalned that the
value of thene combination rxtures
wa about $12,884,000. The'r value for
prior censuses can not be ascertained,
and there were undoubtedly large
quantities manufactured in connection
with the manufacture of gas fixtures
which are not Identified with the man-
ufacture of electric supplies and their
value is not included in this report.
The telegraph Instruments include
intelligence (key, sounder, etc) of all
kinds, police, fire. district and miscel-
laneous instruments. wireless appa-
ratus, also switchboards and telegraph
parts and supplies. The total of this
group of instruments in 1399 amounted
to $1,642,000, in 1904 to 31.111-000 and in
1909 $1,957,000, an increase of 19 per
cent in the decade.
Telephone apparatus includes trans-
mitters. receivers, complete sets of in-
struments (not included in the sepa-
rate parts). interior telephone systems
complete, and central switchboards,
private exchange boards, parts and
supplies. The total value of this group
in 1899 was $10,512,000 as compared
with $15,864,000 in 1904 and 315.547.OOO
in 1904. a slight decrease during the
last five-year period.
The report lso shows the value of
the total annual output of misce"
laneous apparatus used In connection
with the utilisation of electric current.
Principal among these may be men-
tioned electric measuring instruments,
the output for which in 1909 was $7.-
800,000; magneto-ignition apparatus,
sparks, colls, etc.. valued at lt.030.000;
electrie switches. signals and attach-
ments, $5,384,000: heating, cooking and
welding apparatus. 31.003,000; lightning
arresters, fuses. etc., valued at $1,-
942 000: therapeutic apparatus. $1,116,*
000; circuit fittings, 81.081.300. and elec-
trical flatirons, 3351.000.
compact gasoline engine direct con-
nected on the same shaft with a pow-
erful electric generator. All that is
neceseary is to start up the engine
and it will run entirely without atten-
tion. without noise. consantly sup-
plying an abundance of current.
In the beginning these generating
sets were all of large site. but the.
demand for small plants has resulted
In a machine of one kilowatt capacity,
which, freely translated, means that
it will give one and one-third horse-
power of electrial energy.
This set comprises a single cylinder,
vertical, two-cycle water cooled gaso-
line engine direct connected to a 1-kw.
direct current generator. The regu-
lation and steadiness of the voltage
of this set ore stated to be so good
that it is possible to supply current
direct from the generator, thus avoid-
ing the expense of installing and main-
taining a large battery and th* loss
of power and troubles incidental to
the oporation of the latter.
The engine governor is located in
the session the court may consider th* ;
so-called turpentine trust case.
With the exception of the so-called ,
turpentine case, the Government has i
been defeated in the lower court and
has appealed.
The hard coal case constitutes a gov- . rmqpruazng ■ A--- - • -------
ernmental attack on the principal an- l 11!^ ComPound, and
thraeite coal carrying railroad and coal | f | I began its use and
owntnE compantes in Rereuivantaom! wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. In
pan! “.have been partly "to a combi » short time I had gained my average
nation and conspiracy with the object weight and am DOW strong and well.**
of ending competition among them- —Mrs. BALL IB STEVENS, K. F. D., No.
selves in the transportation and sale el 3, Box 31. Waurika. Okla.
anthracite coal and of preventing th.
sale of the independent output in com- i Another GFateful Woman,
petition with their own, designing to । Huntington, Mass.—“Iwasinaner.
secure to t hemselves a virtual m 0noP vous, run down condition and for three
oly. All the contentions were over voaraenni fnN nn L.I.
ruled by the lower court, the Circuit years could find no help.
Court of Eastern Pennsylvania, except I owe my present good health to
that concerning ene of the so-called lit Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
ti* combinations — the Temple iron pound and Blood Purifier which I be-
Company. In that instance an injune- fieva saved mv lif*
ton" was granted Nothing like th. “J
cotton corner case has eve? been be- My doctor SHOWS what helped me
fore the Supreme Court. It is said. and does not say one Word against it.” .
The Government will ask.the,.court Mn. MARI JANETTE BATES, Box
to overrule the action of the Un’ted 124 Hnntinoton Mass
States Circuit Court for Southern New -* cuhu8won Ma- ....___
York in struking three counts out of Because your case is a difficult one,
an indictment against James A. Patten, doctors having done you no good, do
Eugene Scales,, Frank D. Hayne and not continue to suffer without giving
X" thAhethescoune Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com.
conspired to monopolise the interstate pound a trial. It surely has cured
trade and commerce in available cot- many cases of female ills, such as in-
tonby acquiring, enough.of.thatcom- flammation, ulceration, displacements,
"hang n,i0e tNeandge coS.pIratir. rbroid tumors. Irrefnflarities periodi
power to fix arbitrary and excessive pains, backache, that bearing-down
prices.
It was charged that they knew th*
natural result of running a "corner”
would be to obstruct the cotton trad*
dinger in a new omedy under ths
management of Cohan A Harris. The
play. "The Only Bon,” written by
Winchell Smith, went Into rehearal
recently, and the company was much
surprised to find her among them.
Mrs Brian was Mrs. Charles H. Pope
before she was married to the actor,
and was a prominent figure in the ex-
clusive society of Washington Square.
Where she had her home. She had di-
vorced her husband, the head of the
firm of C. H. Pope A Co., cotton brok-
ers. In 1903. and she retained the cus-
tody of their only child, Florence M.
Pope, then 3% years old She' is the
daughter of Joseph J Gleason, for-
merly an Important real estate ope-
rator in Westchester County.
She and Mr Brian met anon after th*
divorce was granted, and their.ftfends
speedily learned of their engagement.
It was intended at first that the wed-
ding should take place at the conclu-
sion of Mr Brian’s season in "Th©
Dollar Princess” last year, but as that
season seemed to promise no end they
decided to postpone their honeymoon
be married at once. The wedding
lace at the vbride’s home, 40
------------ Square, on March 1, 191©,
and was attended by only a few im-
mediate friends. Mr. Brian continued
in ""The Dollar Princess" until the end
of the run and then Hl* couple went
to the Canadian woods for their honey-
moon.—New York Times
Nas Shoeked, Hays Rheumatinm is
Gone -cs
A faulty ©re lamp her* last night
caused one man to be sent to the Vine-
land Hospital and seemngly-cured an-
other of rheumatism. William East-
burn, an employe of the Hghting com-
pany. lowered th* lamp to find out
why it was not burning pvoperly.
Leaking currant caught him and held
him fast in the middle of Main street
and.sparks shot from his body. /
WAliam Hauser, who was partly
disabled by, rheumatism, went, to aid
East burn ahd received enoygb of the
current to send him racimgdown th©
stret. away from danger. A lineman
cut the wire and Eastbufn. eSUfferlng
Irom. shock and burns, was taken to
ths hospital. Hauser did not have an
ache or pain this morning and asserts
the shock cured his rheumatism--
Vineland (N. J.) Correspondence Phia-
delphla Inquirer.
Athleties.
The hobble skirt goes on the shelf.
Unless these narrow fashions stop.
A lady soon will find herself
Upon one foot compelled to hop.
out were some of the forma Inaugu-
rated by Ramilton that those forms
and practices in the department are
in existence there today.
Hamilton was Secretary of the Treas-
ury for six years, and was succeeded
by?OHver Wolcott, of Connecticut. Per-
haps one of the most distinguished
Recretarfes of taw Treasury was Al-
a to the 087,006 in 1909, or 64 per ent for the
in- decade ‘
The presidential boomers for Har-
mon of Ohio—and they are no mean
lot of politicians—have made up their
minds that it is their man against the
field. They have the enmity of Wil-
liam J. Bryan, the open opposition of
Champ Clark, the hostility of Wood-
row Wilson and a backfire from
Western Democrats, who insist tht
Harmon is too much of a conserva-
tive. There is money and energy be-
hind the Harmon canvass, however,
and this leads to the conviction here
that hould he be defeated in the
Democratic convention it will be by
some man not now actively in the
contest and one who will represent a
compromise between tho radical and
conservative elements.
operation of fans has increased very
rapidly. There were 37,577 such motors
reported in 1899 in 1904 there were
133,185, and In 1909, 1 99,1134an increase
of 104 per cent for the decade. /The
value of these motors increased from
$1,055.6 . t ---------
On the nigi
and Herbert!
were on the
to their hon
number of n|
the road. I
were exchai
and a negi
were killed
brother of J|
killing of I
was conviel
hanged He
pending the!
the Court of
At the tri
was charge
spiracy amo
hent Hughes
1 to have bee
therewith, d
him, but the
diet him. It
ing Saturda
the alleged 4
Mr Hughe
end is now I
pell Hill. II
stable at C
Jury of Was
adjourned fd
probably be
this case. I
For severi
been conspi
I MV Lingish
Captain Mai
on his seco
T. W. Burge
day. after I
hours in the
Grtxnez fror
persistent thl
tagu Holbei
have made sd
to keep cour
Aug. 6, 1907
up -a hen onl
from the Fn
entered the I
at Cape Grid
4 p. m., swami
/ day with hi
P on the beach
Harvard Students Tell Why ‘The
Were "Baninhe” F4m Fogland.
Secretary of Agriculture. Gallatin
served under Jefferson and Madison,
while Wilson has served under Mc-
Kinley. Roosevelt and Taft.
The Treasury Department originally
was formed to have charge • of fiscal
matters, but it has grown, and now
has jurisdiction over th* supervising
architect, the public health, the Ilf*
saving service. In addition to all those
fbureaus that relate directly to th*
management of the reyenues, th* au-
diting of accounts and the minting end
making of money.—Washington Post.
FATH *M vn TWO SEATS, '
pieces of baggage. Besides the jewels
the friend or a former governess of
little Princess Mary of England
brought in sixty handsome gowns. Th*
duty she paid was less than $150.--
New York Times.
was placed upon the jewels
Grigsby herself. The men 1
amined the gems on the pl
however, that in their opinion
TEMPLE, Tex.. Sept. 10.—H. P. Rob.
ertsen Jr., of this city, son of Repre-
sentative Huling P. Robertson in the
Legislature from Bell County, has re-
turned from a three months' tour of
Europe which followed his graduation
from the law department of Yale Uni-
versity. where he has been a student
for the past three years. He will enter
actively upon the practice of his
chosen profession.
Now it is quite possible for anyone to
purchase for a few hundred dollars —
entire private electrical plant whl....
will supply all the current one could
possibly use on a country place or a
large farm. This plant consists of a
DYNAMOS.
Dynamos, dynamotors, motor genera-
tors, and similar machines constitute
th* most Important generic group of
electrical machinery. The number of
dynamos manufactured annually in-
creased from 10.527 in 1899 to 15.080
in 1904, and 10,701 in 1909, an inereane
of 59 per cent for the decade. The
value of the dynamos for each year
was 310.473,000, 311.034.000. and $13,-
081,000, respectively. As a rule much
larger and more powerful dynamos
were manufactured in 1309 than for th*
prior years, so that while the average
value of machinery manufactured was
buildings, such as small factories.
where electric lighting current is not AITH. _
otherwse available, if is cranked like 4nI.Dsn
an automobile and t© automatically WLiPa
governed so that no attendant is re- MnA
quired. It consumes very little fuel
and will supply an abundance of elec-
trical energy for a very insignificant
©oat.
William Kmball Thylor and Wil-
liam Hamilton Parkes,/ Harvard stu-
dents. yesterday told of an escapade
they had in London shortly before
they and twelve other college men
worked their way back to this coun-
try as stewards in the steamship Adri-
atic. Taylor and Parks admitted they
had been ordered to leave Great Brit-
ain after they went to Westminster
Abbey and sat in the coronation chair
used by King Edward and King
George
The Harvard men, who, with their
compamons, were accepted on their
arrival in Europe as representatives
of the culture and refinement of
America, said they were told by the
custodian and a counsel of caretakers
Mrs. Donald Brian, wife of the actor
who is appearing in "The Siren" at
the Knickerbocker theater, is to go
on the stage herself this season as a
leading woman in a new comedy. Mrs.
Brian, up to the time of her marriage
to the young actor, a little more than
a year ago. had had no theatrical ex-
perience. or, as far as her friends
knew, no desire to shine as an actress.
However, she is to be leading woman
this fall in support of Wallace Ed-
Ontario. Quebec and the maritime
provinces, speaking daily to unparal-
Heled audiences. This week he goes to
the district around Quebec City to fin-
Ash the campaign.
- "I am confident that on Sept. 11 th©
uenun a.anueaun creppirgces: transformers.
MWared Opposition Leader Borden at
Charlottetown on Friday. Mr. Borden
has spoken at the principal centers of
Canade east of the Great Lakes and
also has had large and enthusiastic
TORY IN AIR" FOR RECI-
PROCIrY, SAYS PREMIER.
WASHINGTON, Sept 1«—More ught
on the application of the Sherrnan anti-
t This incident brings to mind the
time when Governor Campbell's horse©
I strayed from th* mansion grounds and
I were put in the pound. The negro
coachman camedown and demanded his
M charges, saying, VUVf belonged to the
E Governor. Being told that the fine
5
• n°fsrw‘Eortezomipe"bpQroveh
' Executiv* recovered his horses
d this Was ths ©as* last night.'
he hors*© were discovered in the
d and ware released in the usual
er.
1334. with an increase to 1733 in 1939.
On the other hand, th* capacity of
motors reported increased 4251 horse-
power, or 51 per cent, during the dec-
ade. and the value of these motors has
decreased from 3193.003 in 1899 to
3153.000 in 1304, but increased to
3334.330 in 1303.
The number of small motors for ths
______Jy at prior
censuses and it is possible that they
were included with the carbon fila-
ment lamps, thus accounting in part
for the apparent decrease in that va-
riety of lamp. Advertising, decorative
and all other lamps, Including in 1909
glower lamps, vacuum and vapor
lamps not separately reported in .1904
have increased in value from >445,000
in 1904 to $1,876,000 in 1909
The total value of all lamps reported
for 1303 was $15,715,000. This does
not include sockets, receptacles, bases,
etc, or lighting fixtures of any char-
acter.
• SHANGHAI, China Sept. 104The
Yse Ting Klang river is forty
miles wide at places. The ■great floods 1.
stretch over a territory or 700 miles.
Seventy thousand survivors surround
Nangwa, where 300 are dying daily.
Similarly distressing details are be*
ing received from many cities. It is
feared the waters will not subside be-
fore the middle of October. The floods
this year were unusually early and A
caught the crops before they had ma- l
tured. I
Mra Clarence H. Mackay, who is at
Litchfield. Conn., has sent a check for
353 to Mrs. Harrlet Stanton Blateh,
head of th* Woman's Political Union,
to buy two seate for the "Governors’
meeting" which that organizatfon will
hold at Cooper Union on Sept. 13. Sev-
eral other friends have paid large
sums for seats, though the price
eharged I© a low one, and the union
hopes to-be -aM*-to send a goodly
amount to aid the suffrage campaign
in Callfornfa. That is the object to
which the proceeds will be divided-—
A preliminary statement showing the
general results of the thirteenth census
of establishments engaged in 1339 in
the manufactur© of electrical ma-
chinery and apparatus issued by Cen-
aus Director K. Dana Durand presents
a comprative summary of the statis-
tics or the industry for th* censuses
of 1339, 1934 and 1899, and shows th*
number and value of th* different
kinds of electrical equipment manufac-
tured during each census year. The
report was prepared under the direc-
tion of William M. Steuart, chief
statistician for manufactures The fig-
ures are subject to such revision as
mar be necessary after further ex-
amination of the original reports.
The reports were taken for the
calendar year ending Dec. 31, 1909.
wherever the system of bookkeeping
permitted figures for that period to be
secured, but in some instances where
the business year'of an establshment
differed from th* calendar year they
relate to th* business year falling most
largely within 1909,
The electrical Industrie* hav* had a
most remarkable development during
the most remarkable development dur-
ing the past decade. The value of th©
machinery and apparatus manufac-
tured for use in the generation and
utilisation of electricity increased from
1135.333.333 in 1899 to 3159.551,000 in
1*04. and $243,967,000 in 193*, or 180
per cent during the decade. Large
quantities of supplies used for ele-
trieal purposes are manufactured in
foundry and machine shops and other
establishments not Identified with the
electrical industries. These parts are
assembled by edalers and at hers not
covered by the census, and'It Is Im-
possible to obtain accurate information
in regard to them. Therefore, th© totals
given above are les© than the true
total value of all of the machinery of
this character manufactured annually
distributed. Today the
each party claimed victory
ber. The total value of th© group in-
creased from 33.515.3*3 in 1899 to $6,-
*53.33* in 1904 and $15,715,000 in 1909.
The value of the carbon filament lamps
increased rapidly from 18*9 to 1904,
but there was a slight decrease in
1939. th* value for the respective years
being 83,443.333. 88.338.303 and $6,157,-
fe. ftai"nt: prepomala
zps.j twarzorngpargy
37,382,000
of lamps
MOTHNRS
Don’t fall to procure Mrs V/inslokw'e
Soothing Syrup for your Children wh}ile
cutting teeth. It soothes the chiid,
softens the gums, allays, all paihps,
cures wind colic, anc is me best remeMy
for dlarrhoea. 35 cents a bottle. }
"Mr. Christy has had so much dif-
ficulty obtaining a suitable model that
1 have .decided to go out to Zanesville
ynstehdP him out".said Miss Dybergh
Miss Dybergh referred to Christy's
recent unsuccessful raid© as an “art
pirate" upon the preserves of his
friend and fellow ■ artist. Harrison
Fisher. Fisher innocently provided
Christy with the address of his star
model, Miss Ruth Cotton. Christy
went to the apartment of Miss Cot-
ton and her sister Lucy and engaged
the latter, thinking she was Fisher’s
prised model.
"Lucy Cotton at first accepted and
then refused,” said Miss Dybergh yes-
terday. "Rhe was afraid she would
» census year, and
have any relation
les for that year.
of Westminster Abbey they had "dis-
gracefully disobeyed their instruc-
tions as visitors,” destroyed all forms
of etiquette and deserved ©ever* pun-
ishment. Then they wer "banshe."
Parkes and Taylor, with their twelve
companions, yesterday went to the of-
fices of the White fltar Lin* to collect
$6.75 each of them had coming for his
an services as steward. Parkes told of
ich the visit to Westminster Abbey. He
said when they saw the chair on a
dais surrounded by a railing it looked
so imposing he suggested he and his
friends climb the rail and sit in it.
most complete and most powerful little
generating plants ever constructed. It
is no small that it is hardly noticeable
and can be easily located in the base-
ment or in any out-of-the-way corner.
It generates enough current to supply
fifty ordinary metal filament Incan-
descent lamp*, enough to amply light
a large home and all the yards and
outbuildings. It will permit the use
of numerous small motors, such as
fans, sewing machine motors, and mo-
tors to drive a separator, churn, wash-
ing machine and wringer, mangle and
numerous other machines and tools.
It is also large enough to operate
many of the new electrical ranking
devices in addition to the usual lamp
service.
This tiny power plant is especially
convenient for summer homes, sum-
mer hotels, Isolated farms and other
was perceived and the press was en-
couraged by the French government as
a diplomatic maneuver.
A French banker of distinction who
has close relations with the govern-
ment returned from Berlin, where he
has made a thorough examination of
the situation. There is no disposition
among the Paris bankers to push mat-
ters too far, but they explain they de-
sire the return of their money at a
time when apprehensions concerning
the political future exists. Distrust
among the Germans of their own gov-
ernment with reference to finances is
in French opinion going to exercise a
strong influence in settling the Moroc-
can controversy. It is known thatthe
financial flurry has been intensely an-
noying to German statesmen.
Last Saturday the Treasury Depart-
ment was 123 years old, for it was on
Sept. 2. 173*. that Congress passed the
act which established this department.
In those days there were but few de-
partments. the State being organised,
and soon after came the War and Jus-
tice. To be sure,. there was a Post-
master General, but he was not made
a cabinet officer until 183*
Before the postoffice become a de-
partment. the Navy Department was
organised la ©*31. The Interior De-
partment followed the poetoffice, be-
ing established in 1849. Then, forty
years later, th* Department of Agri-
eukture was created, and its head made
a cabinet officer The youngest de-
pastment of the Government is that of
Commerce and Labor, which was es-
BATTERIES.
The value of the storage and primary
.butteries manufactured increased from
$3,679,000 in 1899 to 84.344.033 In 1934
and 810 412 000 In 1303, or 138 per cent
during the decade. Both storage and
primary batteries consist of various
elements which are not always com-
bined and sold together as a unit by the
Mme manufacturer*, and yet it is not
until thee© are brought together that a
complete cell is constitued. Many of
the parts and supplies used are manu-
faetured outslde. of the electrical field
and therefore the statistic* shown in
this report do not convey a correct
idea of the importanee of this branch
of th* industry.
greater in 1909, they represented a
lower cost for corresponding capacity.
The average capacity per machine In-
creased from 55 kilowatts in 1399 to 54
in 1934, and 34 in 1909. The value of
the dynamotors, motor generators,
boosters, rotary converters, and double
current generators manufactured in-
creased from $380,000 in 1899 to $3,155,-
000 in 1909, or 733 per eent.
W. Larrigan.
W. Larrigan of Houston, aged ®
years, died yesterday afternoon at th
City Hospital. Nr. Larrigan befod
coming to Austin was in the empldi
of the Houston Street Car Compan
He is survived by his wife. J
Davis of this city is his brother-if-
law. The funeral services will be held
this afterr non from th© Davis resf-
dence, MU er ment being condueted in
Oak woodCemetery.
arguments.in.the. so-called hard coal
case, the cotton corner case and the St.
Lons bridge case. Possibly later in
CHRISTY FINDS A MODEL.
Mia© Brita Dybergh Takes Pity ©a the
Famous Artist.
Howard Chandler Christy’s "mlss-
ing model" problem has been solved
by .Miss .Brita Dybergh of 42 West
Sixty-eighth street. Miss Dybergh is
20 years old and is of a type that is
difficult to define. She is petite, with
large, dark eye and a mess of auburn
PARIS, Sept. 10.-Germany‘s counter
----als to those submitted by France
g the settlement of the Moroc-
____________ reached Paris last night
M. Desalves, the foreign minister, atter
taking cognizance of them, carried the
document to Premier Callleux. The two
ministers examined its contents and de
elded to submit th© counter propoa18
to specialist© on Moroccan questions,
notably M. Regnault, the French min-
ister to Morocco. When they .have
formed an opinion the premier will call
a meeting of the cabinet, probably on
Thursday, and lay the whole matter
before the ministers for decision.
In accordance with an agreement
made with the German government no
Communication was made to the press
concerning the text of the document,
but it is understood Germany in return
for the recognition of Frances free
hand in Morocco demands economic
guarantees, which amount to privileges
and which would be unacceptable, .not
only to France, but to all the other
powers, as they would practically sup-
press commercial equality In Morocco.
It appears certain that the financial
difficulties of Germany are partly the
result of the operations of French
finance. The German monetary field
was caught at a time when it could not
resist the sudden hostility of the Paris
bankers, who three weeks ago began
to cut off th* credits which concerned
Germany. Much Berlin paper is held in
Paris and considerable by Swiss banks,
which are debtors of th* Paris bankers.
When the political situation was tak-
ing on a dark phase as an ordinary
measure of prudence, French financiers
began calling in the debts owed by
Germany.
German embarrassment immediately
must be merit in this purely
l, tonic remedy for women-
when it will help buch an ap-
hopelens ease as uda ita in-
a ara mua herbs, wi* -------
feet on th. woman
»uffer from any.®
r trouble take Card
The value of transformers manufac-
tured increased from >2.943,000 in 1893
to 34.489,030 in 1904, or 51 per cent, and
to 15.301.03* in 1909, or 197 per cent
The value of the switchboards, panel
boards, cut-out cabinets for light and
power increased from 31,847,000 in 13»»
to $3,766,000 in 1904, or 104 per cent
and to $5,972,000 in 1909, or 223 per
cent
The number of arc lamps manufae-
tured increased from 113,137 in 1833 to
135,157 in 1904, and decreased to 123,543
in 1333. Th* dnerease is accounted for
by the fact that other varleties of
lamps are now used for street light
and for other purposes far whieh are
lamp* were formerly used almost ex-
clusively. Th© value of the lamps de-
creased slightly in 1934 (81,574,OH) a*
compared with 1899 (31,833,333), but
owing to the introduotion of more
th* cestly types of these lamps, such ah
ana flaming ates, increased to 11.73?,333 in
The group of incandescent lamps in-
" carbon filament, gem, tantalum,
en, glower vacuum, vapor and
amps used for lighting, advertis-
d decorative purpose© Horn© of
rarietlen were not manufactured
> or 1*34. A large number of
live and miniature lamps, X-ray
vucuum tubes, ete., ar* now
netured, but th* varieties ars so
sua that it la Imvossible to ob-
lonMviH*. 8, C—"I suffered with
manly trouble," writes Mrs. J. fl
indrick, in a letter from Jonenville,
nd at times I could not bear to stand
myfHt.
rhe doctor said I never would be any
liar and that I would have to hav*
operation or I would hav* a cancer.
t went to the hospital and they oper-
d on me, but I got no bettor,
rhey said medicines would do me no
od and I thinght I would have to die.
At last I tried Cardui and I began to
prove, so I continued using it. Now,
im well and can do my own work. I
n't feel any pains. Cardui worked
a a charm." t '
OTTAWA Ontario Kept 10—The
Canadian' lectfof Campaign has now
Been in full swing for a month. An
army of orators have been busy
throughout the country daily and
large quantities of political literature
tallished by Congress in 1901.
Alexander Hamilton, as every school-
bo* knows, was the first Secretary of
rry th* Treasury, end It was largely due to
de. Hamilton's genius that the young re-
public in its early days managed to
get revenues on which to sustain it-
self. Indeed, so firm and well worked
or enewe motor, mereasea trom thpoeensivavavwomt “y operateu
,000 in 1599 to 83.451,000 in 1909, latlon and satisfactory operation at all
F per.cent. * . _ . ,2 loads. The dimensions of this 1-kw
statistics of motors for electri set are as follows: Length, 1 feet
6% inches; height, 3 feet 3 inches;
width. 17% inches; total weight, 850
pounds.
This little machine is one of the
timate was not excessive, but some of
the officials higher up were inclined
to smile over the valuation of the
Grigsby collection. One prominent of-
ficial said frankly that in his opinion
if one cipher was struck off the given
valuation the amount would be near
true value.
The Grigsby baggage consisted of
fourteen trunks and eleven small
Waurika, Okla.—"I had female trou
bla» for aereu yeara, was all run down,
— mmwprmand so nervous I
fiantly.
"Yea,” replied Mr. Cumrox w‘th
slight iritation; "and I reckon she's
going to do both."
"Fads bridge” anc the
PEKIN. Sept. 10.—The Chinese gov-
ernment is concentrating troops on th©
-border to suppress alarming disturb-
ances in the province of Sze Chuen,
if the provisional forces are insuffi-
cient in number or prove disleyal
Sixty Canadian Methodist missionaries
arc among the Cheng Tu refugees.
These in all number about 100, of
which thirty are American, and noth-
ing has been heard from them for the
last four days. It Is. believed they are
being escorted by Chinese troops in
the direction of the Yang Tse Klang.
The government has promised to
submit to th© American legation a
comprehensive statement on the flood
as soon as the facts are available.
____
CHICAGO. Sept. 10.—John C. Rich-
berg. president of the Illinois Com-
mission on Uniform State Laws, de-
clared today that President Taft is
seriously mistaken on the subject of
uniform divorce. Mr. Richheeg ‘s state-
ment was brought out by the An-
nouncement that Mr. Taft will discus©
the divorce question freely while on a
18,000-mile tour beginning next Friday
and will urge th© necessity of a
uniform law.
In more than 90 per cent of th
States of th* Union, according to Mr.
Rich berg, there is already uniformity
of legislation on the divorce question—
namely, causes for divorce.
"What the President is mistaken
about,” said Mr. Richberg, in an inter-
view, "is that he is evidently not aware
that a uniform divorce law was pre
pared and adopted by a congress on
divorce composed of delegates of the
respective States, who were appointed
for that special puhpose in 1906, and
who formulated a uniform divorce code
which was subsequently adopted by the
conference of ministers on uniform
laws. These conferences are officially
appointed from all the States and the
territories in the United States except
Nevada."
HARMON MEN ^N wnsox.
Tak* your sour, out-of-order stom-
ch or maybe you call it Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of
tomach; it doesn’t mattar—take your
Eomach trouble right with you to
our Pharmacist and ask him to open
50-cent cas© of Pape’e Diapepsin and
ot you eat one 22-grain Triangule and
pe it within five minutes there is left
ny trace of your former misery.
The correct name for your trouble
i Food Fermentation-- food souring;
he Digestive organs become weak,
ere is a lack of gastric juice; your
Bod is only half digested, and you
©come affected with loss of appetite,
ressure and fulmess after eating,
omiting, nausea, hertburn, griping
* bowels, tenderness in the pit of
tomach. bad taste in mouth, const l pa-
lon, pain in limbe, sleeplessness, belch-
ag of gas, biliousness, sick headache.
•rvousneM, dizziness or many other
imilar symptoms.
If your appetite is fickle and nothing
empts you. or you belch gas, or if you
eel bleated after eating, or your food
les like a lump of lead on your
tomach, you can make up your mind
bat at the bottom of all this there is
ut one cause—fermentation of undi-
ested food.
Prove to yourself in five minutes
hat your stomach is as good as any;
hat there is nothing really wrong,
top the fermentation and begin eat.
g what you want without fear of
iacomtort or misery.
Almost Instant relief is waiting for
•u. It is merely a matter of how
oon you take a little Diapepsin.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Crowell, Chester T. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 244, Ed. 1 Monday, September 11, 1911, newspaper, September 11, 1911; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1533632/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .