The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 26, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 29, 1899 Page: 2 of 8
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Will Have No Big Army.
Washington, January 28.—The op-
position to the army reorganization
bill on the republican side of the house
has become so strong that yesterday
Wor4«—Appropriation
Ifht the Salta Maj hot be Used—
Roods Wltttof to S*® for Peace—Situa-
ttoo Is Becoming More Trying.
Chairman
of Iowa,
the major
to recornn:
be wise in
Hull, after Mr. Henderson
3ne of the floor leaders o<
ity, had threatened to vote
it the bill, decided it would
order to insure its passage
Austin, Texas, January 28.— While
addressing the house finance commit-
tee last night, Attorney General Smith
said that while he considered it neces-
sary that an appropriation be made
to pnable the railroad commission to
employ special counsel in the injunc-
tion cases, it was possible that said
appropriation might never be used.
Asked for an explanation of this re-
mark, he replied that he was not at
liberty to speak more explicity, but
that what he meant would be made
plain in a very few days.
To those who have been watching
what has been transpiring during the
past week, Mr. Smith’s words indi-
cate that there is a probability of the
Withdrawal of the injunction suits un-
der certain conditions. The commis-
sion has entertained several important
visitors behind closed doorp lately and
Indulged in more than one executive
session. Representatives of large
commercial interests have talked to
the commissioners, as well as to the
railroad lawyers who are here, of the
necessity of doing something to re-
lieve the prevailing uncomfortable rate
situation, and talked to good effect,
too, from what can be learned. The
railroad lawyers realize that day by
day the situation is becoming more
trying for them.and are finding it diffi-
cult to dodge the many legislative
bricks which are daily being thrown
in their direction, so that they have
reached that stage where they will be
willing to concede a great deal to se-
cure peace.
The proposition to raise the assess-
ment of their property for taxation has
aroused them to an appreciation of
the dangers they have invited and
they may be said to be onf the run.
At all events, important developments
in the premises may be expected in
the near future.
to abandon the idea of providing di-
rectly for a regular army of 100,000
men. He announced on the floor that
* *
;v
W"
tf ’«
**
Two Men Burned to Dentil.
Hillsboro, Texas, January 28.— Yes-
terday morning the Commercial hotel
and the Windsor hotel were destroyed
by fire with all their furniture. Two
men were burned to death in the Com-
mercial and the other guests barely
escaped in their night rob^es, many
without saving more than a suit of
clothing which they grabbed as they
ran out.
. The men burned were Ross Leary,
*~ed about 28, and an old man named
Grizzard. They lived together in
Richland and drove in in a buggy and
put up at the hotel last night about
8 o'clock.
The Commercial hotel was a frame
structure, and stood about thirty feet
north of the Windsor, which was a
brick front. The tire originated in
the Commercial hotel, nobody knows
how. The high winds fanned the flames
and the building burned quickly. When
the fire was discovered it was all over
the building and the fire companies
could not do anything toward saving
them. Their united efforts saved the
lumber yard of O. T. Lyon’s Sous, just
south of the Windsor.
The Commercial hotel was the prop-
erty of L. J. Thompson, and was oc-
cupied by Mr. Oliver. The Windsor
hotel was the property of Mrs. X. B.
Kennedy. Neither of them saver any-
thing Mrs. Kennedy saved only the
.euit she had on. She could have saved
some property, but sacrifled it to save
her guests. The loss can not now be
accurately learned, but it is not less
than $10,000. Judge Slotten is holding
an inquest over the remains of Griz-
zard and Leary.
The bodies were burned nearly en-
tirely up. Only the trunk of Grizzard
and a few bones and the heart ef
Leary were found.
the coiumi tee would offer amendments
reduce the number of enlisted men
to about 00.000, but lodge in the presi-
dent’s disc retiou the authority to in-
crease the army to the maximum-of
100.000.
These amendments have been pre-
y provide that the presi-
in his discretion, enlist only
the infantry companies and
ivalry troops. By the terms
there are to be thirty in-
pared. Th
dent may.
00 men in
00 in the c
of the bill
fantry regiments
each with
twelve regi
number of
and practic
izatiou pro
officers are
teu compauits
i strength of 145 men aud
meats of cavalry of ten
troops each, with a strength of 100
men. This discretion, if the president
would exeicise
would reduce the
enlisted men about 31,000
illy leave intact the organ-
Tided in the bill so far as
concerned. How far this
proposition I of modification will allay
the opposition remains to be seen. The
whole debate yesterday was spirited
and so intease was the struggle when
the bill wqs taken up for amendment
under the five minute rule that the
first section had not been completed
when the house recessed at 5 o’clock.
Verdict in Kagan’s Trial.
Chicago, January 28—A special to the
Times-HeraW from Washington says:
Dismissal from the military service
of the United States without any rec-
ommendation for clemency is the ver-
dict by the |court martial upon Com-
missary General Eagan for his re-
cent virulenj: attack upon General
Miles. The verdict was reached with-
in forty-five minutes after the trial
ended yesterday.
Notwithstanding the nature of the
court’s conclusions, the president can
exercise clemency if he so desires, and
General Eagan’s friends will urge that
his punishment be confined to reliev-
ing him from) the duties of commissary
general subsistence and to a detail to
garrison duty.
Waco
Waco, Tex
ditorium co
cure funds t
secured near
essary and
night and o
building will
secured, and
ty days. Th
hanging fire
but it is do
scriptions bei
dollars of th
plans content
of 5000.
aut* an Auditorium.
s, January 28.—The Au-
mittee, appointed to se-
build an auditorium, has
the whole amount nec-
e stockholders met last
ganized. Work ou the
gin as soon as a site is
ill be completed in nine-
s undertaking has been
or two or three years,
assured, the cash sub-
g within a few hundred
$12,500 needed. The
late a seating capacity
Recogdized toy Nicaragua.
Washington] January 28.—United
States Minister Merry, who has been
at his post in Costa Rico for many
months awaiting the firnfc when he
might secure recognition in his other
capacity as United States minister to
Nicaragua, has cabled the state de-
partment that) he has at last succeed-
ed. According to his advice, the gov-
ernment of Nicaragua, again an inde-
pendent state, had sent him a cordial
invitation to present his credentials as
United States) minister, which invita-
tion he has accepted.
Cuba
Washington,
department’s
providing for
vana to collec
the fiscal yea
was yesterday
tary of war a
I>r. Jover at <
ed. General 1
time cabled t<
the collection
such machine
may lie necessi
Tax Collection*.
January 28.—The war
rder of the 7th Instant,
he Spanish bank of Ha-
the taxes in Cuba for
ending June 30 next,
revoked by the secre-
d the bond returned to
nee and by him aecept-
rooke was at the same
establish a system for
of taxes; introducing
y as in his judgment
ry for the purpose.
*** ’ ?
m-
IVial Accident.
Manoi*. Texas, January' 28.—At an
early hour yesterday morning Mr. M.
C. Abrams discovered a horse aud bug-
gy standing in the road near his resi-
dence, and upon investigation found
Afc. Rufus Sandberg pinioned across
thfv front axle of the buggy. His arms
* and the running gear of the vehicle
re entangled in the reins in such
a’ manner that he could not extricate
. himself. It seems while in this posi-
' tlon he had been dragged some dist-
anc'd, hi rf head having been badly bruis-
ed by the wheel. He was unconscious
whq».found and only lived a few min-
utes tlieiyafter. This sad deatli was
evidently the result of a runaway.
► , .. . ---*------
Packer* Offer a Reward.
Chicago, January 28.—The Chicago
v • packers. ffwift & Co., and Libby, Mc-
Neill & Libby, as a result of the criti-
cisms made against the fresh meat
ibed duijp^ the war, yesterday
icdd that they would jointly pay
to anybody proving that chem-
used to preserve any beef
lem.
Texans V
Denver, Col<
were twenty-it
exhibition her*
tion with the
volition. Eh i/lil
or more cars
prizes were off
Swenson Broti
won the prize
Southern yearl
of Paluduro. T
of Southern ci
pture«l the Prizes.
January 28.—There
ree entries at the cattle
yesterday in connec-
natibnnl live stock con-
entry consisted of one
if stock. Twelve cash
red. aggregating $2000.
rs of Childress. Texas,
for the best load of
ngs. and Mrs. C. Adair
xas, for the best load
Ives.
-tone lakeik Iroqi H<»r*e’* .law.
McKinney. Texas. January 28.—A
stone weighing three ounces, egg-shap-
ed. two inches long and one inch thick,
was extracted from a horse’s jaw
here yesterday by \V. B. Pope. A de-
formed tooth had worn into the inner
part of tlie jaw, where sediment had
been deposited from time to time,
which resettled in the stone formation.
It had probably l>eeii forming for ten
years, as the horse was old.
ens are now adorning
mistletoe.
Garland Die*.
Washington, Jan. 27.—Former Attor-
ney General Augustus H. Garland
stricken with apoplexy while address-
ing the United States supreme court
at 12:15 o’clock yesterday afternoon,
and died within ten minutes. The oc-
currence came with startling and trag-
ic unexpectedness, changing the usual
ralm and dignity of the court into tem-
t
porary confusion while the dying man
was carried from the chamber in a
futile effort to alleviate his condition.
When the court convened at noon
Mr. Garland resumed an argument in
the case of Towson vs. Moorez which
had been begun yesterday. There was
a full bench with the exception of
Justices Brewer and White. Mr. Gar-
land spoke calmly and with no evi-
dence of agitation or effort. He had
read from a law volume and had fol-
lowed with the sentence: “This, your
honoj^, is our contention.”
As the last word was uttered Mr.
Garland was seen to raise Mis hand and
then gasp. He tottered and fell side-
wise, striking against a chair and over-
turning it as he fell heavily to the
floor. A succession of loud, deep gasps
came from him as he lay on the floor
His associate in the case. Mr. Frank-
lin Mackey, was at once by his side,
and with other counusel and officials
the head of the dying man was raised,
his shoes removed and a draught of
water given him.
A deathly pallor had overspread his
face and this soon gave place to a deep
purple, which foretold the gravity of
the attack. He was carried from the
chamber across to the room of Chief
Clerk McKenny and there placed on a
sofa. Senator Gallinger, who is a phy-
sician, was near at hand. A single
glapre* told him that the attack would
be fatal. Within ten minutes of the
time of the stroke Mr. Garland
breathed his last.
Augustus Hill Garland was born in
Tipton county, Tennessee, June 11,
1832. Before he was a year old his
parents removed to Arkansas. He was
educated at St. Mary’s college, Leban-
on, Ky., and St. Joseph s college Bards-
town, Ky. He read law there and in
Arkansas and was admitted to the bar
in 1853. After practicing at that place
for three years he removed to Little
Rock. He was a Whig in politics, and
in 1860 was an elector on the Bell and
Everett ticket. He was an opponent
of the secession ordinance in the state
convention, but after the passage he
espoused the southern cause and was
a member of the provisional congress
that met fn Montgomery in May, 1861.
He was chosen a delegate to the first
Confederate senate, in which he had
a seat when the Confederacy fell. In
18G5 he petitioned the United States
supreme court for the right to practice
without taking the “iron-clad” oath,
presenting an argument on, which the
question was decided in his favor. He
was elected a United States senator
for the term beginning March 4, 18G7,
but w’as not permitted to take his seat.
Tn 1874, after serving a term as act-
ing secretary of state, he wras elected
governor of Arkansas under the new
state constitution. In January, 1876,
he was sent to the United States sen-
ate and was re-elected in 1883. serving
from March 5, 1877, to March 4, 1855,
when he took his sesat at attoi ney gen-
eral in President Cleveland’s cabinet.
He w'as offered and declined the su-
preme court justice At the close
of the Cleveland administration he re-
tired from politics and practiced law
in this city, appearing chiefly before
the supreme court.
More Small-Pox.
Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 27.—^Small-
pox has broken out in Rowland town-
ship .thirty miles from Little Rock.
Mrs. John Hall died and seven mem-
bers of the family of C. R. Martindale
are down with the disease. Other
cases are scattered throughout the
neighborhood. A large body of men
employed on the construction of the
Choctaw road are camped near the lo-
cality. A few cases are reported among
them, and it is feared tbat should the
camps become infected the result will
be disastrous.
Rubber Company.
Congressional.
Washington, Jan. 27.—As the senate
seemingly was about to conclude con-
sideration of the pension appropriation
bill late yetserday evening, Mr. But-
ler (Pop.) of North Carolina offered
an amendment providing for the pen-
sioning of ex-Confederate soldiers. Up-
on this he took the floor and delivered
a speech which, as he proceeded, de-
veloped into a most unexpected utter-
ance.
While his colleagues on both sides of
the chamber listened with interest, Mr.
Butler defended the position taken by
the south during the great civil con-
flict of a third of a century ago. He
declared that the south was right, and
history would so record and that ev-
ery shot fired by a southern soldier
was fired in defense of the rights of
his state conferred by the constitution,
in self-defense and in defense of his
home and fireside.
Mr. Bate (Dem.) of Tennessee, him-
self a -distinguished Confederate offi-
cer, declared that.'while the south be-
lieved it was right, the occasion was
not opportune for the. proposition
which Mr. Butler had made, and that
the southern soldiers as a body did not
desire pensions from the general gov-
ernment. and expressed his satisfac-
tion that Mr. Butler had withdrawn his
amendment.
The third day of the debate in the
house upon the bill for reorganization
and increase of the regular army
passed without notable incident. Its
feature was a speech by Mr. Grosve-
nor of Ohio, whose utterances, rightly
or wrongly, are frequently supposed
to represent the views of the president.
Mr. Grosvenor declared that the pres-
ent situation in the Philippines was
due to the open opposition in this
country to the ratification of the peace
treaty. He announced that the feature
of the islands was a matter for con-
gress to decide, and that for the pres-
ident to announce a policy would be
for him to usurp the authority of con-
gress.
The friends of the bill continue to
express great confidence in its passage,
but they admit that some important
modification may be made.
Among the other speakers at the
day’s session were Messrs. Dinsmore
(Dem.) of Arkansas, McRae (Dem.) of
Arkansas, Simms (Dem.) of Tennes-
see, in opposition to the measure.
Filipinos Fire.
Manila, Jan. 27.—The Republica, the
official organ of the Filipinos, an-
nounces that the congress at Malolos
has adopted the Philippine constitu-
tion. passed a vote of confidence in
Aguinaldo and empowered him to de-
clare war on the Americans when-
ever he may deem it advisable.
At a mass meeting of women at Ca-
vite, the paper adds, it was enthusias-
tically resolved to petition Aguinaldo
for permission to take men’s places in
defense of independence and to bear
arms if necessary.
Paterno has asked for and, it ap-
pears, has been granted the privilege
of “taking a prominent place in the
line of battle against the Americans.”
An American sentry Thursday even-
ing killed a captain of Filipino artil-
lery at the Tonto outpost. As a result
the native press is intensely excited
and denounces it as a “cowardly as-
sassination.”
On Saturday evening. Jan. 21, * five
Filipinos, determined to have revenge
for their captain’s death, attempted to
enter our lines. An American sentry’
killed one of them, who was armed
with a revolver. After an exchange of
shots the others were arrested. The
incident has intensified the excitement
here. The Mabina cabinet insisted
upon liberation of the Spanish civil
prisoners in commemoration of the
proclamation of the Filipinos republic
and also donated money to the native
clergy.' A decree to that effect was
signed. The Spanish clergy, however,
remain prisoners.
Before the court-martial Gen. Eagan
excused his language on the grounds
of unusual provocation and mental
torture; also said he derived no profit
from beef contracts—not one cent.
Trenton, N. J., Jan. 27.—Articles of
incorporation were filed with the sec-
retary of state for the Rubber Goods
Manufacturing company, with an au-
thorized capital stock of $56,000,000,
one-half of which is to be preferred
and the other half common stock. The
preferred stock i sto bear 7 per cent
cumulative dividends. The company
is empowered to manufacture and deal
in all goods which India rubber, gutta
percha, balata or their substitutes
form component parts
After a Mormon.
Little Rock, Jan. 27.—Gov. Jones re-
ceived a letter from Frederick W.
Clapp, a disciple of the church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormon),
who is holding meetings at Newburg,
in Izard county. The elder says his
life is in danger and calls on the gov-
ernor for protection. The letter says
in part:
Secretary Alger testified before the
war investigation commission.
Bodies Not Found, f
New' Orleans, La., Jan.. 27.—Law-
rence Jones, owner of the ill-fated
launch Paul Jones, which was lost near
Bretoii island about Jan. 5, with all
on board and Mayor Taggart of In-
dianapolis, whose daughter was among
the party, have returned to the city
from down the river after having made
a fruitless search for some trace of »he
victims of tiie disaster.
The new American Sugar Beet com
puny will have a capital of $5,000,-
000.
The question of sheep grazing pre-
cipiteled a lively debate at the Cattle-
men’s convention at Denver, Col.
America leads in contributions to
Peter's pence.
Burglars blew open a safe at Fort
Smith, Ark., and secured $6.
Austin, Tax., Jan. 27.—In the senate
Senator Potter introduced a resolution
in which the Land commissioner is
asked to report to the senate the ex-
act condition of the school lands and
state lands. The resolution was
adopted.
On motion of Miller his city court
bill and amendments were referred to
a special committee of five to be ap-
pointed by the president.
The next order of business was Pot-
ter’s bill for the relief of railway cor-
porations and belt and suburban rail-
w'ay companies having charters grant-
ed or amended since Jan. 1, 1897, and
which have failed, or are about to fail,
to construct their roads and branches,
or any part thereof, within the time
required by law.
Senator Grinnan offered an amend-
ment adding the following to the bill:
“Every railroad company availing
itself of any of the rights and privil-
eges hereinbefore provided shall waive
the rights to sue the state of Texas or
any of its officers in the federal courts,
and any railroad company which may
avail itself of any of said rights or
privileges which shall bring suits in
the federal courts against the state of
Texas or any of the officers of said
state shall ipso facto forfeit all the
said rights and privileges and be re-
manded to the same condition as it
was prior to the adoption of this act”
The amendment was tabled.
The bill was ordered engrossed and
passed finally under a suspension of
the rules. •
The committee substitute bill for
Loyd’s bill exempting physicians and
surgeons from payment of occupation
tax was ordered engrossed and finally
passed under a suspension of the rules.
When the house convened yesterday
morning discussion of the report of
the committee on rules was resumed.
The report changes rule 56 to read so
that no member shall absent himself
from the house without leave except
in case of sickness; every member ab-
senting himself without leave shall for
each day forfeit his pay, if such ab-
sence is to impede legislation, such
member shall be expelled and the
speaker shall not sign warrants of
such absent member. It shall require
two-thirds vote of the members pres-
ent to excuse absentees and no member
shall be excused on his own motion.
An amendment striking out the
w'ords “the speaker shall not sign the
warrants of such absent members”
prevailed, after which the rule was
adopted.
Section 3 in the report changes rule
81 so that if after due notification
members of committees fail to meet
at time and place designated the chair-
man of such committee may have ar-'
rested and compel the attendance of
unexcuse# absentees. If It Is evident
that the absentees are willfully absent
the chairman shall report them to the
house, such members to be subject to
the same penalty as if his offense was
in the house.
An amendment by Mr. Shellburne
providing that a member shall not be
arrested at the instance of cnairman
of a committee until after the charge
has been preferred against him in the
house was adopted, after which the
rule w'as adopted.
Bond* Sold.
Prehistoric remains were unearthed
at Ennis, Tex.
Badly Brulutd.
For th* Tramp Was Looking
Engravings.
They stood in the doorway, wait
for a lull in the rain, when he _
“They” were a wealthy baker and
wife and “he” was a man so shi
dressed and so dis eputable in appear-
once that promenaders turned to 1<
back at him.
“Where do you suppose he’s gob
asked the wife.
“Straight to some saloon wh|
whisky is 10 cenfts & drink,” replied tin
husband. “He has touched the publl
for the amount and won’t be happy’
until he invests It.”
“Perhaps the poor fellow is looking
for a 10-cent restaurant,” said t)
wife, following the shabby figure down
the street. “We musn’t be uncharit
able.”
The man did not go into a salooi
neither did he dive into the cellar
a cheap restaurant. He shuffled al<
till he was nearly lost to view,
then he stopped in front of a window,
where he stood motionless.
“I wonder wha- interests him?*
mused the woman aloud.
"Who?*'
“The man who Just passed.4 I have
been following him with my eye. Sea-
him there, looking into that window?"
“Oh, that’s a saloon, no doubt He
probably only has eight cents and ha’i
feasting his eyes on the booze.’
“I’ll wager you a month’s pin money
against a sealskin sack it’s a rest
rant and he’s smelling the foodT'Yoi
are too hard on the poor, Robert^
I am right I shall give him a
Come.”
Opening the umbrella, she took
husband by the arm and they went
The shabbily dressed man
standing before the window of an
store, absorbed in the contemplation
a rare collection of steel engrat
His face, though thin from hu
was refined and his eyes beamed
eager satisfaction. The woman
her husband away. •
"Aren’t yon going to give him
dollar?” asked the latter. The
made no reply, but she glanced at
husband with a look through
flashed a faint suspicion of di
There were times when she
wished that she had not married
money. »
Reported Favorably.
Austin, Tex., Jan. 27.—The senate
committee on pubKc lands and land
offioq reported favorably Turney’s bill
appropriating to the permanent school
fund all lands heretofore or hereafter
er recovered in legal proceedings by
a
the state.
The senate committee on stock and
stock raising reported favorably
Greer’s bill to promote stock raising
and to prohibit the hunting with fire-
arms and dogs upon inclosed marsh
lands of another and defining marsh
lands. The committee reported a
substitute for Greer’s bill making the
penalty prescribed applicable to all
pastures, marked “posted,” regardless
of their size.
HERO OF THE HOUR.
Pot* to th* Teat the Patlene* of
Um.
"I thank you for your offer, said
girl, simply, "but I can never
your wife.” There was a di
pause, says the Criterion. Finally
man gathered himse.f together.;
this your final answer?” be inqi
“Yes,” she answered firmly; "it la al
solutelv final and irrevocable,-
never become youfr wife!” "But whj
he persisted. “VPhat is your rt
What objection have you to me?*
ly I may ask that?” “Then you
take the consequences. If you
me for details you shall have them
great objection is that you have
much money.” “Too mueh
he echoed, in astonishment.
a curious reason for rejecting me.
it was only a month ago that you
me ycu did not think it possibl
man to have too much money and
you would not mabry a man ui
was wealthy.” “Please don't
miliate me by reff^ripg to my
ness at that time. Since then
views of life have changed.”* “Oh,
1 ask what kind of a win is your
at present?” She appeared to
the sarcasm in his tone. Her
lighted up and hef color hei|
"In the first place,” she said, "be
be poor—dreadfully poor.” “Your
certainly have changed.” “I told
so,” she calmly retorted.. "I* the
ond place he should have the sonl
a poet, the mind of a philosopher,
heart of a soldier. Then he must be
brave—brave to recklessness, yet ten*
der as a woman and withal capable of
heroic self-sacrifice.” “Must he pos-
sess any other qualifications?” ‘Tat,
there is one more.” “What la that,
knay I ask?” She blushed. “It is,” she
said, shyly—“a long nose!” Then the
lover took his departure. He knew
that his suit would be hopeless for at,
least six weeks—till “Cyrano” was for-
gotten.
Distance of the Plane* Mom. ^
When the planet Mars is nearest
earth it is 36,000,000 miles away.
WHAT THE LAW DECIDES.
San Antonio. Tex., Jan. 27.—The
citv council, at a special meeting yes-
terday, sold an issue of $300,000 re-
funding twenty-year bonds, bearing 4
per cent interest and accrued interest
to date of delivery. The sale was
macie to Mutual Life Insurance com-
pany of New York, which bid par and
accrued interest for the same. This
is the 2rst issue of 4 per cent bonds
sold by any city south of St. Louis.
a
Sherman, Tex., Jan. 27.—Yesterday
about 8 o’clock a. m. the team driven
by Ed Moore of 310 South Travis street
I a n a and Here held down until
the tongue fell to the ground at the in-
tersection of Houston and Montgomery
streets and capsize
throwing Mr. Moore out and painfully
bruising him. Serious results were
apprehended at first, but the unfortu-
nate gentleman Is resting very weU.
The appropriation for
irrigation purposes of more
j is necessary is held, in Hague vs.
phi Irrigation Co. (jUtah), 41 L.
311, to leave the owner of a mill
right to take the excess for
I turlng purposes so far as
A statute prohibiting the
! sawdust in the waters of a lake, or Iks
tributaries thereto, is held. In State
; vs. Griffin (N. H.), 41 L. R. A. 177, to
be a proper exercise of the police pow-
er. With this ease is s note on the
statutory protection of water used for
j supplying a municipality.
An action against a city for a de-
fective and dangerous street,
by a street railway track, is
Schaefer vs. Fond du Lee
L. R. A. 287, to be not
urtll all legal remedies have
hausted against thl railway company
in possession of fn* track, ss weU fcs
the owner of the mck
The right to build dams to
floating of logs Is
I St. Louis River
£
K (WO.),
1ST. bM «■
fl*
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Wood, H. G. The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 26, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 29, 1899, newspaper, January 29, 1899; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth838229/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.