The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, October 8, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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MONDAY, .
—
83838383882881838813836888681183888788188722
Moore’s effort to ria Austin of that
2888832888*58383638318886883888883838883888388888888835388888888838*38888823
THEY WANT
DECISION AT
PENSIONS
EARLY DATE
C
MUST BE SOLDIERS
rolls of these
counties for 1906 have not been
celved as yet by the comptroller’s de-
they are not entitled to pensions under)
servants for some noted officer
.i
w
think you are.
I
The Love bill will be submitted in
Saturday night.
MOBILE IS QUIET.
of the critic left.
the event that he decision of the su-
tlal to every interest.
cents a bottle.
}
0
Daily Fashions
PEOPLE.
2
-
•48
<
1
2 ,
DENTON NORMAL IS DEAD
4
the
If a man buys cotton one day and
..
DENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
(4
News was received by some of the
I
It
Oh
¥5)
1
body feels ugly toward him when the was the father of J. 8. Kendall, Jr., of
49
weather is cold.
w‘
■ J
(
•5
A CITY BEAUTIFUL.
PERFECT TOBACCO BLEND.
1
I
was
T
Honey Grov.
State Superin-
Both
ley of the deparament of education
tribute the excellence of their output, will attend the tuneraL
names
I
Cs’e
AP2
/"
What you know you are amounts to are of vast importance to the state of
a great deal more than what others Texas just at this time, as if they are
NEWS WAS RECEIVED YESTER-
DAY AT THE STATE HOUSE—HE
: two counties run in assessed valua-
, tions, the following is herewith given:
Tammany is probably figuring out
that there will be other and more fa-
than likely that an appeal will be taken
to the highest judicial tribunal in the
If the Iceman can only divert at-
tention until cold weather is well on
us for six months. ho is safe, as no-
Austin can be depended upon to land
in the band wagon of prosperity every
time.
IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH
be sure and use that old and well tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syr
Today is circus day in Austin. Other
cities have had their circus days In
the past and will have them in the
Some people sing.
Some people cry.
Some people quit.
Some people try.
goes to show that we are also winners
when it comes to hot air propositions.
nuisance shoujd be appreciated by all.
No one can offer any good excuse
Some people long
For this and that,
Some think life good.
Some say it’s flat.
two
re-
it seems as most passing strange
when some things come to pass.
more than Harris county for 1906.
As an illustration of how close these
Pes
sectlor
cut Ol
forms
togeth
attacks upon him personally and polit-poses only and would unquestionably
1cauy were not prompted by any de- prove both a pleasure to people gen-
but sometimes he loses one in that
short time, too.
After his experience with free silver
M
•'All
sge
sayl
14 I
shot
new
Those who sin. are never very anx*
lout to collect the wages.
No One Eligible to a Pension Under the
Law Who Was Not an Enlisted
Man Except Widows of Such
Persons—Sample Letter. t
Some people blame,
Some people praise.
And some have kind-
Ly little ways.
Some people play,
Some people work.
Some look for jobs
And others shirk.
mental to the American roads. Accord-
ing to a table of figures compiled by
the Railway Age, British roads in 1905
killed one passenger for each 156 miles
of road and one employe for each 57
miles, while our railways killed one
passenger for each 400 miles of road
and one employe for each 66 miles.
One passenger was injured on British
railways for each 9.5 miles and one
employe for each 6 miles, while on the
railways of the United States one pas-
eenger was Injured for each 21.3 miles
। of road 3nd one employe for each 4.7
, 0 50
. 6 00
52*.
TEXAS HAS A PURE FOOD
LAW ON STATUTES
bis a man an too true to honesty of
purpose and action to be pulled down
into the mtre by a few jealous, epiteful
and disappointed politician,.
call
A
gin
tha
tba
nor
old
all
the
not
Ail
hlu
opo
ma
rad
be
twe
bin
ant
H
hav
lice
but
I
1
Clubdom
Gossip
Social
Mention
Some people laugh,
Some people frown,
And some g up
And some go down.
DALLAS COUNTY LEADS
IN ACCESSIBLE WEALTH
Fashion
Notes
for life, furnshes a most unproftable
but very common form of the marriage
of desperation.
h
F5
Some people are
Both good and bad,
A Jot have woes,.
A few are glad.
ongor be tolerated if wo are to have a
loan and pretty elty, and he is unques-
TELEPHONES,
less omce.............
41
i
elected state superintendent.
The funeral of Mr. Kendall will be
hold tomorrow at his old home in
NEWS OF THE STATE HOUSE
coneral and Personal Cossip of the Various Dopartments
Entered at the Postoffice al Austin,
Texas, as second-class mei matter.
re
In line with civic improvements and
a desire to have a city beautiful out
of Augtin Aldermen Moora has Intro*
duced an ordinance in the city coun,
ell seeking to prevent the ruthlesa
acatterine of loose paper around the
city that should not only meet with
the prompt but the hearty endorse-
clean streets and he shoula receive the
endorsement and support of every one.
CIRCUS DAY.
tonabiy correct Unslghtiy dodgers
The comptroller’s department is fre-
quently in receipt of letters from ne-
groes living in different parts of the has gained in wealth near $1,000,000
state in which they want to know if ” --------
Spain is wearing a very broad smile
as she watches Uncle Sam and the
Cuban troubles.
inand from the people. The ovation erally and an Improvement to the ap-
tendered the distinguished senator was pearance of the state property.
Frc<
that
Chum
you 1
versa,
they
of set
if tl
her x
senge
that <
other.
"Th
the t
many
heigh
round
decld
up on
of thi
ever
ness
elden
It wi
year,
on tb
forth
won
"Ye
schoc
ents
ised
some
; rise,
they
Bosk
fallet
they
worr
them
way
Wi
' their
and
little
breal
dang
saw
they
sure-
Mom
Calle
boys
the I
have
little
date
dow
AV W N
ANNA
wM
-sohable benefit to be denired from the
| existence of this nulsance, it should be
it was no half-hearted ovation either, located as it ia, it will prove of great
it was of that generat enthuslasm that and lasting benefit to Austin and the
gave the Ufa straight from the stul- state It improved and made a perfect
der to all those who have seen fit to park.
The Cubans -look as though they
can't resist that broad smile of Taft's,
Conditions in general in Texas 1m- land. It will be remembered that thie
prove as time goes on, and Austin I law knocked out b the court o‘
improves along with it.
learnof his death.
He was superintendent of public in-
struction for four years, which posi-
tion he held with credit to the state
and to himself. He made an Meal su-
perintendent, being .very familiar with
educational matters in the state. He
those who thought to confuse and con- mlles Looking to totals, the British
found this most worthy public senant. rondn kiled one person for each 41
However, there could be no other out- mlles and IwJured one person for each
come to the controversy. Bailey is too 8.7 miles, the corresponding figures for
1 the United Blates being 56.1 and 3.9.
As respects persons injured, the fig-
ure, for the same two countries are
Modest lawyers had best look out preme court Is In favor of the rail-
. 1, 7 , 0 roads, then it is not thought that the
olsn..they_"i1 discovered by onestate wi take the case to the united
States supremo court. but if the de-
the. Confederate pension law. In most
instances they write that they were
partment, it is learned that Dallas
percentage of accidents. This hra to
be considered in comparing the prob-
lems of safety in the two countries if
justice is to be done to American rail-
waye. The idea that the later are in-
ferior has originated in bald state-
menu of killed and injured, unaccom-
panied with comparisons of mileage.
To say simply that the British roads
had 143 passengers killed in 1905 while
American roads had 537 killed. is likely
to mislead, as the Baltimore Sun sug-
goats, unless the different mileage in
each of the two countries is kept in
mind. /
HOUSE FROCK.
The drawing shows A good style for
a morning or house frock of serge,
challie, mohair or such material. Dark
blue makes a very useul gown of this
sort the model being in blue cash,
mere, with turnover collar and cuffs of
and dlscarded paper flying around the mnereased difficulty for British traffic
street, of any city are beyond doubt manager, and-tend to increase the
It takes all sorts
Of folks, you know,
To make up life’s
Variety show.
—Birmingham Age-Herald.
4
II;
Pink, red. and white coral, from
France, Italy, and Japan is effective
and fashionable. It is In greatest de-
mand by women who offset black, palo
blue, or white gowns. The pale blonde
and the brilliant brunette also affect
.I
Texas, and reallzlng that fact as he
does he can look with some degree
of compassion upon those spiteful and
resentful tew who would seek at this
time to call in question his personal)
and political honesty. Bailey’s record
is open and pure and he has nothing to
fear from agitations of this kind. It
merely cements to him the friends of |
old and forms new ones that might not
otherwise have come to prove their
staunch friendship to a man whom one
and all respect
The Houston joint debate of Satur-
day nlgt was a great triumph for
Bailey and a most woeful Waterloo f
INCREASE OF OVER 8IX MIL-
LIONS FOR THIS YEAR—HARRIS
COUNTY IS A CLOSE SECOND.
CONTEST FOR SUPREMACY.
Il l, now confidently expected that
with)n the next month or so the con-
stitutionality of the Love grpss re-
ceipts tax law and the Williams intan-
gible tax act will have been determined
by the higher courts. The determina-
tion of the validity of these two laws
strings of coral.
The political rumor factory has
started to working a trifle early this
year.
Dallas county has again forged to
the front as the wealthiest county in
Texas with Harris county a close sec-
ond. For the past several years there
has been considerable rivalry between <
these two counties as to which is the
served no where with such enthusiasm
as here in America. No where is it
more welcome and no where does joy
run any greater. Great is America and
equally great are her circus days. To-
day is one of those aforementioned
days and Austin is the scene of action.
In consequence, enough has been saW.
The small boy and his tender and af-
fectionate father will do the rest.
In Event Laws Are Upheld It Is Likely
That an Appeal Will Be
Taken to the Su-
preme Court.
Bailey at Houston Saturday night
must perforce put at rest the mouth-
ings of those critics who claim that
Bailey is losing his popularity with
America than in Great Britain,
comparison is anything but <
WILLIAMS INTANGIBLE TAX LAW
AND LOVE GROSS RECEIPTS
ACT WILL BE SUBMITTED THIS
WEEK.
Harris county’s assssed valuation was
343,906.184, and for the same year Dal-
las county was 343,281,090. During this
year the figures for 1905 for Harris
county has increased 35,500.000, and
the increase from Dallas courfty for
this year is given at 36-655,950. The
figures given above for the past three
years are taken from the records in
the comptroller’s department.
It is now expected that the increase
in taxable wealth this year over last
year will be approximately 380,000,000.
There are yet about twenty counties
to be heard from by the comptroller's
department.
white French plque, scalloped and em-
broidered in blue mercerised cotton.
The tie was of blue silk. The skirt
was gored and made with a seam down
the middle of the front, the bottom be-
ing trimmed with three-inch wide
bands of the material, two bands be-
ing used.
A man with a few highballs on
board doubtlessly feels like he is the
reel thing.
Dallas.
M at - n I It has been known for some time
Han Atni8, SAs, Oct. TuDFhe re- that Mr. Kendan was not in good
publicans have succeeded in securing I health, yet his death was a great sur-
wealthiest in
While the tax
When Senator Bailey geta through the supreme court next Wednesday and
. . ,|a decision is expected between that
with his critics there wont be much
I time and the first of next month, in
place he
A large number of men marry be-
cause they are bore, find life insuffer-
ably dull, or are lonely in the evenings.
"Anybody is better company than no-
body" is the maliciously evil old pro-
verb which crops up in their mln la.
It is like the story of the millionaire
whose wife was extremely fdnd of so-
ciety. "Are you going to entertain
much this season?" somebody asked
from every section of Texas to be I fact, ever acted upon. Once the city Perfect streets and fine country vision is averse to the railroads, then,
pretent upon this occasion and assure I gets it and it could be changed into a J roads are things that are most essen-’rom present indications, it is more
Senator Bailey that the unwarranted] modern patk to be used for those pur-
1 both aldermen and cltizens,
not outlining in detail the very
------------ features of this rural
country town practice. Aiderman
Moore emphasizes that it should not
Texas, from which
head or over the low coiffure if pre-
ferred. This picturesque head dress
was a favorite of the late Lady Cur-
.... ton, who used to- wear a set of gold
distinguish filigree studded with beautiful pearls.
BAILEY AT HOUSTON,
The ovation tendered Senator J. W.
Eotabnshea 1371. Incorporated May
_____________ 1906,_____
<— xozuonsaaz *—
—----—---———
Fifteen different
are known .to the
the progress of the war. They now
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
(In the City by Carrier.)
(By Malt.)
One month—in advance.........•
« One year—in advance...........
Sunday only, one year—tn ad
approximately the same, while for
persona killed the advantage is greatly
In favor of American railways. Upon
the whole, it Is apparent that travel
is safer in the United States, though
the prevailing Impresalan t to the
contrary. For certain kinds of acct-
dents, mulling from the working of
trains merely, a greater mileage would
produce more mishaps. The railway
mileage of the United States being
214,478 in the year under notice, while
the British mileage was but 22,847, our
absolute number of fatal accidents to
pamsengers, if the same conditions ex-
isted might be expected to be over
nine times a, many ns the British,
whereas, in fact, it was lee,'than four
times as many. The greater density
of tramo on British roads and greater
nuntber of stoppage, make, ot course,
held to be constitutional, it will re-
sult in bringing considerable money
Into the state treasury, unless, of
bourse, an appeal is taken to the
United States supreme court. Even if
Thousands of Houstonians gathered to Ita Improvement, if left to the state,
pay him tribute and hundreds wentwil doubtlessly be long delayed If, in William R. Hearst.
after they have been mixed together,
they are subjected to a second and
artificial sweating or fermentation,
and It is latgely due to the thorough-
ness with which this process is carried
out in their ntammorles that they at-
REMARKABLE LETTERS SENT TO
COMPTROLLER’S DEPARTMENT
FROM COLORED CITIZENS IN
TEXAS.
the people of Texas who joined han is
in the prlmamrles held in July and
gave him upwards of as2,000 votes out
of a possible 381000 Votes cast. I CITY PARK PROPOSITION. |
Senator Bailey went to Houlton to The suggestion of Alderman Cuneo
meet in joint debate M. M. Crane, who, that the forthcoming legislative ses-
law was knocked out by the court of for children teething. It soothes
civil appeals for the Third supremo the child, softens the gums; allays all
judicial district in a sweeping opinion, pain, cures wind colic and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-five
as the protege of the so-called Houstaon be appealed to to permit the city
ton Good Government club, had chai- of Austin to assume the management
lenged Senator Bailey to debate. Pre- and ownership of the temporary cap-
sumably he was going into the veryitol site for the purpose of beautifying
hot bed of the opposition, yet so spon-the same and making a park out of It
taneous and so hearty was the welcome comes at a most seasonable time and
accorded him that it looked as though its manifestly well worthy of favor-
the Good Government club had ar- able consideration.
range a home coming for a hero The lot as it now stands is doing no
rather than a plan to annihilate him.| one any good and is a constant eyesore.
—— for thus littering up the streets of any
city3 and inasmuch as there is no rea-
that under th law he was not entitled
to a pension, and even a white man
performing the same kind of work
would not come within the provision
of the act. The comptroller, however,
suggests that if the applicant would
present his case to the Travis county
commissioners that very likely, after
carefully examining the claims of the
aged negro, would grant him an ah
lowan re upon which he could exist for
the remainder of his days.
It is remarkable the number of these
kind of letters which are received by
the comptroller's department.
and Alderman
vorable opportunities to go Jut after
detrt- ecalp.... *
Tonight at 6:30 o’clock, at the homo
of the bride’s brother and rister, Mr.
and Mrs. Shelby Gibson, in Dallas.
Miss May Gibson of that city and Mr.
Alfred Wagner of this city will be1
united in marriage. The marriage will
be a very quiet affair, only intimate
friends and acquaintances being in at- l
tendance. Mr. Wagnet, the popular)
Katy passenger oficlal here in Austin,
is too well and popularly known to;
need any eulogy, but his many friends;
will avail themselyes of this opportu- j
nity to extend the hand of hearty well
wishes. Mr. Wagner is to be congrat-
u la ted upon securing such a charming
bride as Miss Gibson and the general
and hearty congratulations that go
forth from Austin meet with hearty
accord in those extended by mutual
friends In Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Wag-
ner will make Austin their future
home.
or In 1904 the total assessed valuation of
performed other menial duties during; Harris county was 340,679,434. and
Dallas county 340,716,060. In 1905,
The state health department has re-
cently been receiving many inquiries
from the northern and eastern states
asking if Texas has a pure food law,
and if so requesting a copy. These
same requests come in many instances
from journals in those states. To
many it may not be generally known
that.there is at present a pure food
law. on the statute books of Texas,
but such is a fact, nevertheless, and
the law is pronounced a good one by
State Health .Officer Tabor, if it were
put into effect. It appears this pure
food law was passed in Texas over
ten year. sago, but for some reason
no appropriation was made for carry-
ing It into effect. In other words, it
has been a dead letter on the Texas
statutes. This law provides for the
appointment by the state health officer
of a chemist and analyst, whose du-
ties are defined in the act, and that
the health department shall expend not
exceding 3200 for this purpose, but
the legislature, it appears, has never
made any appropriation for that pur-
pose, consequently the law has been
inoperative.
Representative Blanton of Gaines-
ville has in preparation a pure food
bill which he will introduce in the
Thirtieth legislature, and he says that
the chances for Texas to have a pure
food law in operation are very bright,
as in the event that the Biantop bill
falls, all that will be necessary la to
make the necessary appropriation to
put the present act into effect.
Chief Clerk Walker of this depart-
ment has made a number of copies of
this pure food law now on the law
books and is complying with the re-
quests of those who want a copy of
the act.
assessed valuations.
grades will be placed on the cigar-tendent from January, 1899, until July,
make Pe bench, and Inemakinznupnthe 1901, when he was elected principal of
nner ne win selegt a certain number of | .. . ... ,,, .
leaves from each grade, and roll themthe Denton normal, which position he
together in the cigar, thus making] has filled until his death. Mr. Ken-
what is callod a blended cigar. The dall was for several years superinten-
experts of the American Cigar com-i.. . ... _ . . . „ . „
pany, says a writer in the setentifel dent of the schools at Honey Grove,
American, consider that It is only pos-
sible to get a perfect blending of sev-
eral different grades of tobacco If,
him. "No," he replied. "We are go-
Ing
______ ...u. Mv.u ..... to the house, but I don’t expect they
tendent Cousns and Chief Clerk Brai-
SIinllarly, a person who feels dujl, and _
marries somebody else who is dull. In kinds of coral
the vain hope of finding entertainmentjewelers—curious
Mrs. J. W. Legg, accompaniej by her
daughters, Ruth Marton and Douglas,
are visiting relatives in Dallas.
by im silltuan mont objectionable
Some people wear
One thing a while.
And then they change
To suit the style.
sells it the next he can win a fortune,] WA8 FORMER SUPERINTEN-
can. So much so in fact that it is ob-
IT WAS ENACTED MANY YEARS
AGO — HEALTH DEPARTMENT
RECEIVES MANY INQUIRIES
FORM THE NORTH ABOUT ACT.
Join the • character asaasstns who Let’s see to it that Alderman Cuneo
have so vainly gought to injure Sena- >• backed up in his mon laudable ef-
tor Bailey nationally by saying he was forte.
losing out in Texas. Here is to greater Austin.
His traducera knew they could not RAILROADACCIDENTS,
harm him in Texas—that Tact is more -----
apparent now than ever. They had Raliroad accidents are ever topic, of
hopes, however, of hurting him as a interest to the public generally. Those
th different varieties—’'froth of
bipod," "third blood,’’ etc. Neck-
laces of graduated coral beads cost all
the way from 3150 to 1500 according to
color and quality. The Juliet cap is
another charming revival of the
antique. It is made of pearls
and fits over the crown of tha
/. s'.nn
a woman school teacher to accept the I prlic here. Mr. Kendall gained hl.
nomination on that ticket for county nrat state reputation at Dallas in 1895,
superintendent of schools. Mrs. Eval . . . . . .. . /
walton kaggs, principal of a business | when he taught history in the state
colleger in. this city, will make the I school of methods.” Soon after this he
rate. Sho declares she will make an was elected provident of the State
active campaign. | Teachers! association and was also
ug— ■ That chase after the octopus is and if the supreme court decides
in very truth something for which he It is to be hoped that Alderman Niabye to run a d many of us up otherwise, it will consequently reverse
can feel most proud and point to in after | Cuneo will receive the hearty support the court of civil appeals. -i
year. a. one of the noteworthy oc-ot his tellow aldermen a. he ha, the "155 “ hard onc^waii. The William. Intangible tax law will
man and never was it more deserving, block for public park usage. Centrally revolutions and earthquake.. is done eo as to give both sides ample
write that they are old and in desti-
tute circumstances and want the state
to give them a pension. Of course,
under the pension law, negroes are
not entitled to pensions, and even
white men who have not actually
fought in the war are not entitled to
pensions. The law provides that "only
enlisted soldiers and their widows”
are entitled to pensions.
The latest of these kind of letters re-
ceived by the comptroller is one from
an old negro, who resides in this
county. He gives the name of Watt
James. He wrote that he had noticed
a statement printed in the press con-
cerning pensions. He says that he has
been in two wars—the Civil war and
the Spanish-American war, and was
also wounded by being kicked by a
mule, and that now heis old and un-
able to support himself. He gives his
age at 104 years. He says he entered
the Civil war from Alabama and
worked in the blacksmith shop making
Bowie knives and shoeing horses. He
is now too old to work in the field or
even pick cotton and he would like to
get a pension if he is eligible. He Jld
not state what part he took in the
Spanish-American war.
To this letter the comptroller repllel
— , „ . X it 44 45 49 now at hand. Ht is right here in our
Eastern Business Office, 4:, 3* 12; 171
and 60 “The Tribune" Building. M, very grasp. Here to be availed of and
Yok,cua.vpisemn."sunig°Chi-ensosea to the rullest ana it is sate
cecvThtdEntBeporith Atto say that none wil overlook elther
tim.‛ 5 * |,b« opportunity or the cause thereof.
------------1 Circus day la distinctively Ameri-
The effort to down Balley has in
very truth died a-borning.
-*r150euppressed. Alderman Moore is right
...1 «|in fighting for a city beautiful with
The good road proposition presents these two laws are knocked out, it will
some most excellent attractions to all prove a matter of moment to the state,
thinking people, , ] as the next legislature will then have
My, but wasn’t that two intellec-either to amend these laws or pass
tual gladiators who met in Houston]new tax laws next winter.
10 future. Austin will also have other
ScmLwMkly.’oneyw"' 1, 1M circus days in the future as in the!
0 —---—--1 present and past but today attracts
Dauyzeyergtdayandunupdylasembspeclal and unusual attention from
Marmer, issued Every Tues- | both man and boy by reason of the
day and Friday. * I fact that it is a circus day that is even
discussed us a candidate for state su-
g---g , , , । perlntondcnt of public instruction. He
AmeriopnocCig"ueSemmanati‛moprovedmade an unraccra-ut race for (ho of-
----- I flee in the primaries in 1896 against
In the ordinary process of cigar Hon: J. M. Carlisle, and in 1896 Mr.
manutacturn.it.s cuutomary.for ho Kendal was nominated for the office,
buyers to snip the leaf tobacco to the|,, ..... . . .
various factories, where two or three He held the position of state superIn-
4
and government ownership, Bryan | state officials here yesterday of th
must be convinced that the publlo is death ot Protessor J. S. Kendall, au-
. . .. ... , ,, . .. perintendent of the Denton state nor-
not in sympathy with foolish ideas. I . „
' ____________ mal. Professor Kendall was well
An American balloon won the inter- known here and has many friends at
national race in Paris, all of which | the state house who will regret to
xexr. r means much to state
oy
national democratieteader. Therein recorded in Great Britain and America
they have also failed. The Houston are ot speclal moment at present by
ovation of Saturday night was but one reason of the fact that Great Britain
of many that will unquestionably greet elalms a superlority In the matter of
Bailey in rexas every opportunity that having the fewest accident,. Taking
orera. Senator Bailey is greatly be-In constderatlon, however, the fact
loved and trustea by the people of that there Is more railroad mileage In
Fears of Retaliation by Negroes on
Recent Lynching Passed.
Mobile, La., Oct. 7—Fears which
were entertained of retaliation by the
negoes for yesterday’s lynchings of
Thompson and Robinson, negroes
charged with criminal assault, have
disappeared and the city is perfectly
quiet tonight. No further trouble is
looked for.
All saloons have been closed today
and the mayor and the chief of po-
lice have spent the day visiting the
saloons and saloons connected with
groceries to see that no liquor was
sold. Two arrests were made for vio-
lation of the saloon law.
Today is circus day and the small time in which to present arguments. A
boy who fall, to appreclate (hat raetdeclslon In thla caso is tarther away
.. I than that of the Love act, which is
overlook, , bet in, very truth. now up to the supreme court I may
All the singing teacher, in the world take two or three weeks for the court
can't cultivate the voice of consclence of civi appeald to hand down its de-
cision on the William* law, and this
to the point of Mnglng wrong. decision wi not be nnal as an ap-
Man in general Ie so constituted that peal will be taken in any event. A,
he would kick about drinking whisky final decision on the constitutionality
.. .. . .. ot this law is waited with a great
If it was prescribed ^by the doctor. deal ot interest as m the event i is
Senator Piatt doubtless think, that held constitutional, and no appeal is
he has enough trouble In hts family taken by the corporations affected.
... 4 . . ... | then, according to the state tax board,
without having any.on the outelde. it wil yield about $1,600,000 to th
In a poker game a man can draw his | state in revenue.
own conclusions, even though he can't]
draw exactly the card that he wants. PROF. J. S. KENDALL OF
Company.
Y
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, October 8, 1906, newspaper, October 8, 1906; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434633/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .