Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 11, 1910 Page: 2 of 11
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IE ABILENE DAILY REPORTER
BY Allll.tiNU PHINTINO COMPANV
hibUhod Uvury Uy
HUHSUKII'TIOX KATK'8
Mi Month (In ndvnnco) .... -
Vfcm Montin (In tidvunco)
Wtx Hontlu (In lulvnuco) -
Yr (In advance) --
10.60
J.SG
8.70
6.00
Ay trroneotu rofldctlon upon tho character standing or
MftUtlon of any person firm of corporation which may
Wftfcr in tho columns of Tho Iteportor will bo gUdly cor-
Mtal upon Us being brought to tho attention of tho firm.
fitters pertaining to business Bbould bo adtteBBed to tho
pr or Bomo particular department and not to Individ-
uate at In their absonco their mall will not be opened.
Orattt checkB and postofflco and express orders should bo
MU payablo to tho ABILENE PRINTING COMPANY.
JtattcrlberB falling to receive their paper regularly will
cnfr a favor upon the management by reporting tamo
M tie business office. All papers should bo delivered by
4:S0 each afternoon and if delivery Is not made by 7:00
n'clock p. m. report tamo to tho business office.
TELEPHONES
SaalBOiB and Circulation 3. W. t-7; Roberta o-7.0ne Ring
Editorial Office. Roberts 1G1 v
ri
iUnTON 4tetAflE-
itU
daterd-u second claws mall at Abilene. TexaB uctooer
14. 1908 '
Like horses cattle sheep etc. we all sell for about
our wdrth Exnmtno yourself and see If it is uot true.
There are about twelve passenbv. train? leaving
Ablleno every twenty-four hours. This may bo accepted
as a hint by the voryfew knockers wo have In our midst.
A number of tho newspapers are at it again and urging
tho voters to pay their poll tax. Your old receipt Is
not good much longer and it Is time to begin to figure
for another.
Dallas has made good and will get the NEW Oriental
Hotel which will be 20 stories high and perhaps the
finest hotel In tho state Dallas was asked to take $15?
000 of the stock and liis just finished raising It Aug
TIBt Uusch Ot St UOllls will erect tpo nuiiuiiiK
gratulute Dallas.
We con-
Not one drop of fcho Inch rain which lias fallen during
tho pnsti twenty-four hours got away. It came just right
tc bo absorbed as soon as it fell and will result in greater
good than the ordinary two Inches ot precipltatibn. A
"good season is now In tho ground subject to the disposal
nf the man who Is wide awake to his best Interests. Go
rahead with the ploughing land planting.
This neat apulogy is from the Hillsboro News: "Sev-
eral of tlio leading socloty ladies of Hillsboro insist that
wo apologize for an article appearing in the News two
-weeks ago in which wo paid (oo much valuable time
was wasted by tho ladles at their foliations on 'cards
and flinch.' Wo humbly apologize for tho item and wish
to state that wo lied. There is not a lady In Hillsboro
that knows the Jack of dtlbs from a .forusatcitt artichoke
and as for flinch they never saw the game In their Uvea
and some of them thlnl It's a new kind of corset When
tbey moot at social functions they occupy their time In
reading tho Blblo and conversing about tlto efficiency
of tho atonement and tho whichness Of the whoiu"
For several future weeks the principal business Htreots
of Ablleno will present a rugged appearance but thord
will bo beauty In their unslghtlliicss. All wires are ta
go underground and largor water mains aro to take the
jlaco of Uioso now Jn service which calls for tho digging
ot thrco largo trenches. Immediately following these
improvements will come tho paving which means a gen-
eral and completo fearing up ot these thoroughfares.
However these inconveniences must precede" the work
of modernizing Ahlleno's business district and ovep'
citizen will welcomu tho demolition now In progress.
Tho Waterloo Iowa Tinier-Tribune bus figured that
the average tariff puld to tho government per family
yearly Is $20 nnd that tho nvorngo oxtra price paid for
domestic manufactures In consequence of protection per
family is ?176. This makos tho annual tariff burdon
$195 per year por family. If ovory family had to pay
this amount in ono sum at one tlmo the high tariff law
-would not last long aa n ftnow bull la hades. But thoy
pay a littlo of It on Bhoes n larger sum on clothes more
ra carpets etc. thrpughout tho year on things they buy
ami tho ludlroct tax thus gathered escapes tho righteous
Indignation it should aroiiBO.
The Poorla Stnr says; "Colorado Is solving tho prou-
Tfm of good roads. Tt puts Its convicts at work on them
ftat tho men nro given extraordinary freedom Tho
vimra are in chargo of an unarmed man; the convicts
tvork eight' hours a day and then thoy nro allowed to
rest; -soma of thorn go fishing others play ball. The
cwily regulation is that thoy must ho In camp by 9
s'cleek Tho reason for this obsorvanco of tho rule Is
aob month in camp ruts off ton days of tho sentence
The men are well fed woll clothed and tho rules aro In
jHKrdanre with the highest Ideas of trust) and confidence
Any convict who violates them Is returned to prison and
this la punishment enough In Itself. They do good work
The road U Colorado aro evidence of the success of the
experiment-"
-wmfpnpn
MKNNAIIUNH W Tlltl 0U?WH
im of i)tr mnmntUmn f llio Wtiorni iwmt n tho
itcmvtli ot HVinn In populnllon iluilii ilm lnl drrhdo
Tim lopuila W far Imiloiiie UmV Toxnu. will linv a ponu.
latum In cWn nt l.non.noo mul will "Hhow MlMonrl"
taking from that Blnto li iicmlUcm ha flffa 1nrRh.nl ntnto III
the iiiitou. Tim ntnto will have nnltird In population lip
l-rnxlmnloly cum million iopln during the imnrien ytmr.
"Thcro'n it rennnn" miys tho Texan Commercial Bcc
relation Association Texan him something to ndvortlso
nml hIio linn udvirtlned. Tlio alnlo nrnnnlznUon of Com
morrlnl Clubs tins flooded tho densely populated sections
of the United Stntoc with literature In pamphlet form
Illustrating the opportunities of Tevits nnd newspaper
articles hnvo constantly nppenred In tho public press
of tho north and rrtst. Tho three hundred comnlorclnl
clilbB or the' Btuto linvo each advertised extensively In
newspapers and magazines and numerous wrltc-i)ps havo
been given tho respective communities The reports' on
fits at the headquarters of (.he association in this city
Indicate that the local commercial clubs of tho state hnvo
Bpont half a million dollnrs during the past year adver-
tising Texas and this amount is largely augmented by
railroads colonization agencies etc. nnd it is safe to
estimate the amount of money spent per nnnum itt ad-
ertfslng TexaB at ono dollar per capita or $4000000 por
annum during the last decade.
No reports havo been made public concerning the ma-
terial growth and development of tho stalo during tho
past decade but the general Indications are that the re-
sults will be equally as satisfactory as the Increase" in
population.
IRONCLAD GASVE. SMALLSETTLEMENT TIL IF STREIGHT
. THE "SUCKER" I.ISTi.
Tlio Import of tlio above heading "The Sucker List"
will not striko in on the average reader at Urst glance.
Uut tho fact that such list Is in existence furnishes suf-
ficient reason for these llpes. .Tust now Chief Postofflco
Inspector AVnrren W. Dickson has been asked to give
hirf entire onergy to checking tho operations In the city
of Now York of the fake mining stock dealers who flock
tt that city to promote their nefarious business. Mr.
Dickson has been simply astonished at tho discovories
he has made. About $200000 a day pour into the offices
of these fraudulent mining stock brokers a total of
$100000000 in the Inst three years one concern getting
$30000000 or the sum total.
A "suckers' Hst" of the names of L'.IO.OOO victims used
by all the large concerns Is their most cherished asset
resulting from (lie working "understanding" between
them.
jOvr and over the newspapers bora T."...iit.'t the people
but It seems with no visible results. That there is In
many people the desire to get something for nothing is
plainly seen In tho response which these men get to
their catchy worded advertisements in which the victim
l; made to feel that he is soon to become a wealthy man.
U looks like any person Would know that If these prop-
ositions were so good and sure of the big returns that
are claimed for them that tho promoters would not have
to oxoreise so much energy In disposing of them but It
must be" so that a now "sucker" is born every minute.
To tell the truth It Is about a fact that the whole Amer-
ican people aro a bunch of suckers some a little hufrtor
to catch than the rest. '
PASS IN ALONG. h
Uere Is a' sentiment originally published and dlshlliiit-
ed by Ihe free public library of N'owarlcN. J.:
"THE GOOD CITIZEN" SAYSt
"f am a citizen of America ami an heir to all her
greatness and renown. The health and happiness of my
own body dupund upon each muscle and nerve and drop
of blood doing Its work in its place. So the health nnd
happiness of my country depends upon each citizen doing
his Work in his place.
"I will not fill any post or pursue any business whero
I call live upon my fellow-citizens without doing them
useful service in rotiirn': for I plainly see that this must
bring suffering and want' to some of thorn.
"I will do nothing to desecrate the soil of America or
pollute her air or degrade her children my brothers and
slstors ' i
"I will try t) make her cities l...mui and lust' citi-
70ns healthy and happy so that slio may bo a desired
homo for myself now and for her children In days to
come.''
Why Is not that a pretty good seurinient to incuk-.Ue
Into the minds of school children In every city village
and hamlet In America? Beaumont Enterprise.
How somo of tho peoplovof Abilene need to get hold
of tho nbovo and realize that tho making of the" city of
Abilono depends upon the efforts oftho many and not
the few.
Announcement wus mndu today that because of the
scarcity pf tlio water supply tho pressure will bo cut
down during the middlo of the day and middle of tho
night. Betweon C and 8 o'clock of a morning and 5 and
7 o'clock of an afternoon the lull pressure will be on.
Announcement of the fact that tlioro would bo llubt lires-
sure except between tho hours mentioned was requested
In older that the water coiiBiimors might undorsfand.
jiecnuso oi inn gravity of tho water situation this ac-
tion wa's decided on this morning. Bachman's reservoir
with about two million gallons por day from the arte-
sian wells Is tho only source of supply nt tho present
tlmo Tlioro Is not ovor ton day's supply nt Bachmmrs
and bocauso of this fact tho strictest economy is urged
en all water consumers.
According lo Chiof Englnoor BaBsott nt tlie.wnTer .To.
partmont nil of tho artesian wells will bo working by to-
morrow night which will give about three million gal-
ons por day from ihlfl source. The consumption however
continues to bo nround tho eight million mark and with
only nbout threo million gallons per day from tho arte-
sian woUb Bachmun'a reservoir will ho called on in r.ir.
iiIbIj fiVo million gallons per day. Dallas Tinlos-Horald.
'j no above Is taken from tho Dallas Tlmes-Horald of
Saturday October 8th While tho shortugo of water in
Dallas seemed serious stlU tho people 'Of tho city were
progressive and pushing right on knowing that tho
water question will bo aolved. On tho samo nnirn h.i
the nhovo Itom appeared tho picture nnd announcement
that Dallas hud gotten tho now hotel also nnninmi
WhenAblleno faced tho water shortage In tho summer
and the false reports were spread all ovor the Htnin mir
own pooplq were responsible for much of the undesirable
publicity Ablleno Is good at moBt nnvthlntr ami h1i ima
some citizens who are past masters (: knocking and pic
turing ma euro caianuiicg mat beset us. The fact of t
is we an were iiko rony laikea too much.
lis Rule Amontj (ho Hindus Abso
lute nnd Unohnnuonblo.
THE POWER OF THE BRAHMAN
All Uit WtAlth of th World Would
Not ttnnblt'a Lower Catte Hindu lo
Wed Into Hit Family or Touoh Hli
Hand Tyrannical Social Dlvlilop.
Ce distinction In India Is a thing
lllllcult for ti foreigner comprehend.
All the racial or religious distinctions
which separate European natlom from
each other nnd divide Ilium within
themselves do not equal the number of
Chisei Into which the lllndui are di-
vided by what Is known as "caste."
The UOO.OOO.OOO Hindus nic made-up
of diverse racial elements and speak
about nineteen developed languages
and over 100 dialects. They aro again
divided Into over :O0O castes most of
them with subcastes. One of these
i8tes. the Brahmans. Is split up Info
more than tSOO subcastes. of which none
will intermarry and few will eat to-
gether. The term ''caste" Includes so tunny
tblngi that It Is dllllcillt to delilio It.
There are. however two properties es-
sential ton lnfe caste lirst there is no
entry except by blrthj beeoud mar-
riage outside the caste Is absolutely
forbidden. To preserve the purity and
maintain the excluslvene-s of the so
clety ninny minute rules of conduct.
many restrictions on food and many
ceremonial observances an' imposed on
tho members and enforced by penalties
which cannot lie evaded ucniimt which
there Is no appeal and which in ex-
treme cases follow the Offender beyond
the grave.
Bil that Is not all. The telations of
e.'istes to each other aie'as much a
matter of religions observance as the
rules? for (heir Internal regulation. The
Rrnhmaus are the highest admittedly
and undoubtedly superior to all the
rest. After them come those who are
acknowledged fo be twice born. The
less liouoied follow in a graduated de-
scent Until the untouchable and un-
epetikntile ate le.iehed at (lie lowest
'epth.
It inav-be iimcd ilwir i he separation
between Mie I . -:i 11 tl i:i i and let us say.
Hip Kurml uinfUcLiMiileuci' Is no wider
than th.lt Immm.m-ii ilie peei'" if Hie
United Kliiviliim .-mil in ro.ii mill11)'.
There Is tbK i".-eini'ii iiitieH'tice Mhnt
It is inipossibif lot :iii Indian to
change bis ensie t I'll. il uiliiei may
be elected to n li.-iineut mat hccoiue
: cabinet niliilsiei anil If lie itn n!iUe
money enough may tu.tirj id- "u to a
duke's daughter -"
The Kmiiil imtM lemaiu ?i Kuruii
All the wealth of Croesus will im -u.
able him to make an alliance w It It a
Brahman family or to touch a limit-
man's hand The ineiulieis of a caste
may and in some cases do raise them-
selves in lhe sight of o(her castes by
adopting mole elalior.ite ceremonies
and moie sciupiflmis oh-ervnnees.
A half eh Illed Ootid for example
may Hud lum-cif iuoiglit Into contact
with Hindus as the plow encroaches
on tlje loiest lie tries to raise Ills po-
sition and add to his self respect by
i(doiliug Ihe e'eliseness of Ills Hin-
du neighliois He will even outdo
them tt he i-au. iiud ir the Hindu is
Hci'iipuloiis about his food the convert
will wash me ii'l'v wood with which
his dlullt'l is . ooUed
No eiiileavoiv ot this kind however
will -i till io ieeii by a hair's breadth
tin distance I'Ctw.eeii him "iilnd the
nsi. Hindu ot even to induce the
Hindu Ii-ii'Im-i to look upon liitu as a
client t whose i bin tie may shave and
whose toe nails he may p.ue without
dogiiitlalnni
Aliolhel point i-oimci-ICil with caste
which has a en iiacical bearing
and must be taken into account is the
power ot t'oeii-loit w liieli II glu's Id the
brothei'liood It a in. in is excommuni-
cated by his e.isie fellows nobody In
the caste will inat'iv him or will ac-
cept wnier from his hand or will eat
with him
If he is man led Ids wife will not
touch him or speak ( him. He Is
dead to his tatuilv .1 lie priest will not
perfoim ceu'iiioines foi him The vil-
Inge bather will ioi shave him and
the washci woman will not wash his
clothes. These ate the methods of
tiringliigpiesMiie on Hie inuii The
HtrletcM boycott wliuh lilslmicn have
Invented is mild couiMied m the tinal
enteiice ot a eiMe piiucluijat-
A system ill.e ibis is a -stein faut
which has to be t-.u ed. Then? is not n
police ease oi a civil case or a trial at
Hie sessions ilieie is inirdly mi ap-
pointment to '.in ollice in India of
whatever degiee.-Th which the matter
xif caste has not irrlur considered. It
forces itself Inio every assessment of
laud revemii'. Imo every adjudication
of rent. It alTi-cis the administration
of Justice the pioccisllngs of munlcl
link and district councils
The iijlluence and .power of the
Brahman and ili. idea Hint he Is
above the law iinn w not io be pun
Wbed us other people are still alive
although u fcntur.1 of British Justice
uaa done sqtnetlilug toward erndiut
lug them On the oilier baud. Hie sue
gestioti that u man of a tower eiioie
might rise to an-equality or nearer t
all equality with niemliers r a ca t
ibove him unthinkable VYlicie Hi-
low caste ipwu are. Ibeie ibe iim
remalu. I ihey behave tiieiiiwui
It Will be made up to them In a hum '
existence. London Sieciiitur
Pellteueu Is u locLnici'li and op
luaay dltoculi dourr.
GOES UP IN BUZE BASE BEGINS T
out
kWWHlMMW
n.i;Mi:vrsN a Hiioiir mMtiM'K iiruu.it thiUi t.ki:s imikik-
i:ST OP HIUniKTTK I1AZI.I) IMIM'i: (iVIvIt IIAIIIiAS t'OK-
111 lirUMNtl MPAUKM l'lTS PIIOCI'IUUMIH.
139 BODIES ARE LOGAIED MRS. PATSY NEFF RELEASED
iXliicly Itceou'red and Sixty Identtllrdt Case Against Her Dismissed ftfranao
j Fliuni's are Approaching Inter J ( liisiiillcleiit IMilcnce- t
national Fulls Killing I tempt Is .Made to (hmsh trs.
! But a Large Area. Strelght'.s Indlclmeiit.
J By Associated Press: Special to The Iteportor
I BHAINKltl) MINN. Oct It. qiom-' WACO Oct. 1 1. When the case of
entson a small settlement ton miles ( Mrs. .Minnie l.ee Strelght charged with
east of Beahdotte and off tho railroad the murder of her husband T. E.
'is reported to have been burned to tlio Streght editor of tho McGregor Mlr-
ground yesterday. Tho blaze was cans ' ror' was called this morning in tho
oil by sparks form the forest fl.es to Tilth district cohrt; a motion was made
the northwest the main body of which by the defense to hotd the habeas cor-
tui'iied tiff after coming to within Ibtee PUs hearing for bond but .Indgo Mun-
miles of the town. roe ovii'iu(ed It and declnred that tho
I'lres Workltig Kasl. icgular trial took precedence.
The flies are working tjward the A motion ns then made to separate
east today aloiig both Bides of 'he the oases of .Mrs. Strelgbt and Mrs
Haiuey river towards the lufornrloiml Patsy Neff the latter having been iu-
ImiIIs. a troop of forest rangers teih- dieted as an accomplice before the act
forced by fifty settlers huidd due JThe stateat this point dismissed Mrs.
east this morning from War Bond ofCs case on the ground of InsuQ-
Mlun. and will attack the flailTe-i fronijclent evlilenco.
e east and northeast. ' The defense moved to (luush tho iii-
Prajers for Itnlii. ilictment against Mrs. Strelgbt because
N Haiti clouds overhung the burning iOf the fact that Dr. J. 13. Brown of Mo-
district last night and this morning Chogor who of the grand jurors Wlm
and today prayers lor rain are being indicted her was partisan and contri-
freely offered up. Unless a rain j bitted to a fund to employ counsel to
comes before night It Is stated no J prosecute her. The motion Is being
tin
less than twenty small Settlements
on the border line of Minnesota and
Manitoba and In a radios of olio hun
dred lullcs aio in danger of doptruc- Jury
tlou
irgued this afternoon.
A special venire of 150 men has been
sujnmoned from which to tfclect a
I
i:i! Bodies Located.
By Associated Press:
BAINEY RIVER. ONT.. Oct. II.-
At viiilous points in tho forest flre'cd to furnlsli you flour and nil kinds
Western Orain Company of Abilene
now occupies the old McCarty ami
I'ieice warq house on tho Wichita Vol-
ley track. We aro at alt timcs prepar-
zone between War Road Mini. anil of feed In any amount that you want.
... . . . . ' . . . . -. 111'.. .1.. .. ..!...' .i.i 1 1
me uainey river icports "I lorest ine;"- "" nniuuy wuoiesaie-wusiness.
Lingers indicate (lint one hundred and
hirfy nine bodies litive been located.
Oi tl.ct e ninety have beer. recoVcied
vv'ili ic unification possible In t:.o case
o s' iy.
Bi.nger May be I'tHsluir.
WESTERN GRAIN COMPANY.
Alain olfice Saylcs Building Both
phones. Jl-lmo
KAItTIHJIJAKE SHOCKS ARE
' FELT IN CALIFORNIA
Vh'.e the fires may lie -.lainly Seem 'By Associated Press.
o i. i.T-st and souMieuit Hi"ir 'nog- SAN DIEGO Cal. Oqt. 11 Severe
-3i I not believed dangerous to hi.- .earthquake shocks were felt here ear-
uaii life at thin time.
jly today. Great alarm was caused
but no damage done.
LITTLE EVA MAY HANKS 11"
IS NEARlDEATH'SIDOOR
TELEPHONE ORDINANCE MID
Condition I'ni'haiiged at ." O'Cloc-k
Tills Afteriiiion and Practlcallj-
o Hope for Rccoterj.
.POPRT OP APPEALS SO HOLDS
! IX DALLAS CASE.
Mttle Eva .May the nineteen months
old girl of Mr. ami Mis. Bernard
Hanks is very low tit the home of its
grand-parents Dr. and MiB. U W. Hol-
ils Practically all hopes for the ehilds
iccover.v were given mi at an early
hour this morning but she has had the
onstant attendance of var grandfath-
er and Dr. J. M. Alexander all day.
nnd repuits liom the bedside at !
o'clock till afternoon were that there
.was no visible change for the better
and it is not thought possible for her
to survive longer than a few hours.
The child has been ill with a stomach
tumble since Saturday but her condi-
tion did jiot grow alarming until Mon-
day night. The devoted parents of
this their only child as Well as the
grandparents who lovo the littlo ono
to an extent of wot sniping her havo
the deepest and inexpressible sympa-
thy of every actimiintaiice.
Lint Proidcs for 10 per cent Redaction-
on Bills Paid In Advance Other
Texas GItlcs Interested.
Special to Tlio Reporter.
j DALLAS Oct. 11 The special
court of civil appeals here today over-
' ruled' a motion for a rehearing Jn tho
case wherein the Southwestern Tele-
graph and Telephone Company attacks
jtlie constitutionality of the city ordi-
nance requiring the company to grant
a ten por cont reduction on bills paid
in advance. Attorneys for the corpo-
ration gavo notice that tho caBo would
be taken to the sujircme court on writ
of errors.
Other cities of Texas propose pass-
ing similar law8 if tho Dallas or'ciU
natico Is uphold.
BOBY OF KIN DUE I) LLAVELL
dpi: to Aitiim: Thursday
The funeral of Kindred Lcuvoll
whose death occurred at Deadwood
South Dakota on Octobor 0 will bo
hi'ld In Abilene either Thursday or
Frldny. Tho body left South Dakota
today and wjll likely arrlvo In Ablleno
on tho :BJ o'clock westbound train
Thui sday.
Funeral services will likely be hold
f I om the homo of the dead man's mint
Mrs. R. H. Nortblngton at G41 OaK
street S. 11. Louvoll Is horo from
Plateau 151 i'uso county to attend the
funeral of Ills son
"Gypsylnnd" must ho presented with
out a flaw for the audience at the local
house on tho night of the 13th Its
got to be good In "GypBylnnd."
t I nil l.'x- -rl..--vn i -r --- j. . T
.ii i in. .in J1I..VH A.1 jiujcji;m
LOSES 2 SONS IN It) DAI'S
.limn Nanez a Mexican who is
known In Abilene chiefly for his ac-
complishments on tho Italian harp has
had the misfortune to Iobo two 'of his
sons in tho short space of ten days.
On October 1 Juan burled hid ten year
old boy Porflrlo a nnmesake of Mex-
ico's prosidont who died of slow fe-
ver and yostorduy ho asked for a bu-
jrlal permit for bi8 son Joso aged sev-.
.ontoeu who tiled yestorday and was
burled today.
Anothor pleasuro delayed anolher
day or so by tho postponement of
"Gypsylund." . "
MEXICAN SPIES ATTEMPT TO
REACH FRANCISCO MADKUO
Special to Tho nenurter '
SA NANTONIO Oct. 11 That .Mexi-
can spies aro after Francisco TVIndero
recent opponent of President DInz of
Mocjo became ovldcnt Inst night
when an attempt was mado by Mexi-
cans to break ttito the 1iome of Er-
nesto Fernandez where Madero has
been stiiylng. He is now stopping at a
hotel.
YOUNG NEGRO 3I.V CARTER
WAIVES EXAMINING TRIAL
.Jim Carter tho young negro charged
with the murder of Dorry Cooper who
died Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
from tho effects ot a pistol shot in th
grain appeared boforo Justice of tho
Peaco 11. Rob oKcblo yesterday af.
tcruoon for the purpose of examining
trim.
Carter waived examining trial and
Jiistlco Keeblo sot his bond at five
hundred dolars to await action of the-
next grand Jury after which the de-
fendant Wub remanded to Jail
Berry Cooper was burled yesterday
afternoon.
Motion Overruled.
WACO Oct. 11. Tho court overrul-
ed the motion to (piash the Indlctnieut
ja?nitiHt Mrs Straight and the trial
will proceed
Tux Cases Set
WASHINGTON Oct 11 The Corpo-
ruton Tax cases were also set for re-
jhenrlng Jnimary 3 at which tjme It Is
expected that the supreme court va-
cancies will havo beou filled
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Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 11, 1910, newspaper, October 11, 1910; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth334690/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.