The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 67, Ed. 1 Monday, April 8, 1912 Page: 6 of 8
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QUALITY MILLS
W.B.Walker&Sons
0
OUR PRIDE.
QUALITY’
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
1
I
WHOLESALE GROCERS, IMPORT-
unusually heavj.
duels in March
ERS AMD COFFEE HOASTERS.
FEDERAL RATE REGULATION
VIA
ducts are
THE OLD ORIGINAL
l.&C.N
000 tons
recent advance of $1 per ton on bars.
McAlester Coal Co.
Many
production
records
333
Iron Mountain Route
next
equipment orders were light.
Our Coal Is tha Bes
TY
foffee That 1S.
lative influence, however. was exerted
k
GRACE BEFORE LAWLEsSMsS.
W
)
to compel physical connection between
H.&T.C
$17.80
G00DWEEKINCOITON GOODS
Account
YOU
NATIONAL DRAINAGE CONGRESS
Dates of sale April 7. 1, 9
now insufficient to. preserve water
are
transportation and foster its growth.
every water carrier in
it . urges that
)
be under control
interstate commerce
France and Germany, with less
SHIPPING NEWs.
husband must be unendurable.”
"You
in
her clear, calm voice, "that divorce is
IX TME Dars NEws.
an inevitable feature of
modern
"I don't
date.
SHORELRSS RO Lil 14.
F2S
and
consumers of
rvice he- left tn
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Her natural outlet to the
-
MISSOURI, KANSAS
Northbouni
y about as quickly
t prices
as other influences
.9
c,.
n
EASTER IS DISMAL
$
murky.
Su
Well attended Raster services
conducted at the rarfous eHur<
/.
#86
n9
■ ..
sh.
Without
Change
rain,
inday.
STOCKS SOAR TO HIGHEST
POINT OF YEAR; CONFIDENCE
THIS MURDER TRIAL
PROMISES SENSATIONS
with that month, may reflect unfavor-
ably in the tonnage of unfilled orders.
of 1900, our country had the honor or
standing second only to Japan. NO 000
So are we ourselves,,
woman . is the pro-
ments are to be completed when oper-
ation of the canal begins, but the Gov-
ernment is not to be required to buy
any land and is not bound to assume
The
when
remarriage is the relfef which demec-
racy has wrung from clerical and aris-
I
I broken by steel furnaces and mill* dur-
1 ing March and the output of pig iron
। and ingots by the steel companies was
never so great, although the total in
March was exceeded six times in 1909
advanced to III minimum, while basic
and bessemer Iron in the Pittsburg dis-
power compan
their prudnrts
I
I
Internattenal A Great
Northern Iailway ( a.
12:
twist the tariff schedules 'round
y next investigate
with
than
Export trade is somewhat quiet, but
shipments on old1 orders continue large
3:48 am
6:35 a.m.
3:30 p m.
7 :20 pin
Train:
No 19 ..
Local . .
cover
the
i were
■ctaes in
re us music free—■
, how can you complain?
for you and me!
fees, pare Diutilled VInezars, line
of Cuili Con Carne, Ta-
P
. I
modern woman ileclines to cling to the
husband -who fs unfaithful to her. bents
her. starve* her. serimps her. forsakes
her. or who is a slave to liquor.”
"And as a consequence," I remiarked
parenthetically, "in 190.6, at which exai-t
tabulation ceases for the moment. over
|
I
Ticket Office 103 East Sixth Street
Both Phones 485
Northbound.
Arrives.
.. ... 6:15 a.m.
1
RREV ES JR.
C. P. A T A .
Utt le field Big.
WOULD HAVE GOVERNMENT ENG-
NEERS IN CHARGE.
PRODUCTION RECORDS IN
STEEL TRADE ARE BROKEN
NALLEY
GROCERY CO.
■ NEW ORL.icaNs, L». April L—The
a Week in the cotton market may open
I rather dull because Liverpool will be
closed Monday. Probably the activity
, will depend upon the river situation
If news of any serious "breaks in the
levees in the Mississippi Valley is
n given ts the trade tomorrow morning
OHIO-ERIE CANAL IS
BIC ITEM IN MI
I
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
AND RETURN
Barton Would Have the Nation Assun
Larger Role in Trensportatien iat-
tern uud la Conservation.
3:48 a.m.
6:40 a m.
3:32 p.m.
7:25 p m.
TEXAS.
f
A TICKET Via The
COTTONBELT- ROUTE
May be purchased from any ticket
agen in Texas
INBUSINESS FOR THIRTY
YEARS
large and the demand is broadening in
a healthy way. Prices range about as
follows:
spite of the weather, special programs
being rendered at neveral churches
4:66 asm.
12.30 p.m.
6:36 p.m.
during the last decaie shows an enor-
mous increase over It* predecessor, and
a
Ka
ttocratic privilege,”—Robert
Ser’bner.
Departs.
7 00 a.m.
10:20 a.m.
4:35 p.m.
11:10 p.m.
Departs.
Uilva.ia.
12:85 p nu.
Drawing Room Pullmans
Dining Cars, Chair Cara,
Oil-burning Locomotives
I me eat my modest fare
I be rejoiced to find
any who will left each cars
m my reluctant mind.
n do the thinking for the land,
ate’er the theme may be.
ucrifilce could be more gra ad I
ali tor you and Riel
Leave Austin 4:35 p. m. tody
Arrive St. ouls 8:30 p. m. tomorrow
Arrive Chicago, Cincinnati, Louis-
Indianapo ' next!
morning
Tayler Folks Go to Chureh to Spite or
Nairn
TAYLOR, Tex., April 7.—Following a
drizzling rain yesterday afternoon, a
heavy downpour, accompanied by a hard
wind and cooler weather, occurred last
; ever, of speculative excess and a con-
sequent reaction to follow The copper
movement has had a sympathetic ef-
| NEW YORK, April 7.—The cotton
• goods markets closed a quiet week
I very firm and with leading brands of
! bleached goods on a basis of Mc a
yard higher Advance on staple ging-
hams is pending, and prices on per-
pending including about 250,-
for rallroad equipment. Th*
i Tn TerfitoiTal e xtett. Bom Im stands
=thtrd am nag the. reputiles- u South
r Amerh-a and is one of the two without
TRY A 8-POUND
CAN OF AMERICAN BEAU-
OR PLEASANT CLP COFFEE
T
e -
be
Iggco.
tion that the Spiritual and economic
Independence of woman inclines her to
escape from a repugnant marriage by
dissolving the marriage de But does
heaviest sequentiy the unfilled orders of the
ner iron; corporation are expeced by many ob-
11 exports of cotton will be large i ------- -------------
I evidence on this ought to be ob- | any WAy adequate to the needs of the
led one way or the other this week country Primary education for the
of the Interstate Cc mmerce Commis-
sion to enable the commission to es-
tablish through routes, joint rates and
through bills of lading, without which,
the commission believes, the rehabili-
tation of water traffic will not be com-
plete.
The report arraigns the inadequacy
COMMANDED ILL FATED
SCHOONER ELM CITY
from Chicago to New York.
Legislation is necessary to prevent
the elimination of water competition
and to prevent the. raising of water
rates under railway control, in the
yeur genie r
A Method With Disndrantnres.
"Will you make any rear platform
speeches next summer?"
contracts for shipment during
more direct water route
Now, the question of whether women
should hve the suffrage—which we
are not discussing here—is a very dif-
ferent one from the- question whether
all measures to obtain it are justifiable
or .expedient. To parade, to speak in
to advo-
resumed Lavinia
mother and child by the /tide of the
cross as a symbol that she led a cause
at once sacred and devoted to women
and children "
Were it not fraught with the peril
that always attends crooked thinking,
there- wetid be something intensety
is ele a yard below the extreme low
prices of last fall. •
Pacific coast and express trains carry ,
passengers from La Paz, the capital, to i
Antofagasta on the sea coast in two
j Selling la Aetive and Priees Show a
Slight Advance—Floods la the
West May Interfere.
। la right Either principle would be
I satisfactory in practice could we al-
ways be sure. In one case, of what is
right, and in the other of what Is best, i
I As things stand in a complex state of
J affairs. these schools represent two
kinds of moral and intellectual bias,
two methods of approach to publie
questlons by conscientious people in 1
the mntn whether the franchise is to
followed by cooler weather, which will
overspread the Northwestern States
Thursday or Friday."
"It’s kind of embarrassing to
it is
know." replied the canal-
Print cloths. 28-inch, 64x64s, 37e; 94 I opinion
X608,3%c; 38%-ineh, 64x64s, 5c; brown 1 lieves ।
sheetings. Southern standard. 74c;
denims. 9-ounee, 11c; tickings. t-ouncc,
11c; staple prints. 54c; staple ging-
hams. 6%c (at value); dress ging-
hams, e1-
a market influence of the ments of laws controlling water power
on navigable streams and within the
was to be doge with Kiss. More than
tiny homes were offered to him be
fore it was learned that he was to b* A . 4 gt--.I -L- •
teken baek to Eniana to th, widow 11.1.1*!*. * xeturntng to Mo home,
M Ai master. > Dightom, Mux
Grant in
Parlor Cafe Cars
A Trial Will Convimee You.
Ask your ticket agent or address
JOHN r. LRRANE, )
G. F. A F. A. Tyler, Tasas
work on the canal is begun that Con;
gress appropriate for an adequate har-
bor in Indian Creek on the Lake Erie
end and to improve the Ohio River in
the -Pittsburg district. These improve-
personall assault upon a prime min-
ster,"' "collect to precede the planting
of a bomb among innocent Working
men. etc
claim- not Divorce with the right of
THE EMANCIPA’TED WOMAN AND
DIVORCE.
Railroas
but other
to be reported this week. More specu-
recommends that
......410am.
..... 11 Ham.
.....411:85 p m.
Southbound.
itry Primary education for the 1
Guichua and Aimura Indian element,
which forms th* bulk of the population. :
hardly exists and probably not one
Indian in 100 can read What there I
is in the way of secondary education '
to compel
that tnese amounts be increased,
commission recommends that
Specifications on contracts were record
breaking in some cases. The volume of
new busintss was greater than in Feb-
ruary. but a relative smaller percent-
age went to the steel corpora lion; con-
GALVESTON T.l„ April 7.—arrted:
steamers „Ravn (Nor. >. Progresso:
Stephen <Rr.), Para.
Sailed: F J. Luckenbach, for Tampa.
CAPTAIN F.A.ALLEN “
is largely monopolised by the aris-
tocracy and the better classes of the
country A few have passed from these
institutions to the universities, but th*
great bulk of the people of Bolivia to-
day are eatireiy ignorant of the bene-
fits of education—The Christian Her-
ald.
was effected during
71,000 divorces were granted in the
United States According to the census
, sword? Is the torch of wisdom to be-
i come the inverted torch of anarchy?
. In this day of a general and growing
. desire for sane and peaceful adjust- '
differences. Is ■
Walter Tatsch, P. J. Lawless,
Ticket Agent General Agent
throwing and other violence in Lon-
don as a means of coercing the gov-
ernment into forwarding their cause.
"The mildest-mannered man’that ever
cut a throat" would have been inter-
ested to read the statement of an
American sympathiser. made at a
meeting in New York and thus re-
ported in the Evening Post of Jan. 5:
"When the decision was reached and
the demonstration planned. It came as
a reverent. prayerful and deeply
thoughtful resolve There was noth-
ing impulsive about - it it was all
planned most carefully and deliber-
ately. and there ran through it a deep
spiritual note. Before the demonstra-
tion many of the churches were opened
that the women might go to receive
communion. Mrs Pethick Lawrence
in the van of the deputation, wore an
ancient Roman crucifix with the
Of little restraint to speculation was
a rise in rail loans to 5 per cent, the . . _
highest rate since the first week of,changed with domestic boat lines,
last December. Such ample resource* Other recommendations are for legis-
— ---- ----------- -- .are open to the money market in New lation to control public terminals. Fed-
feet on the iron and steel market in York's foreign credits that the highjeral participation with localities in
f the matter of hardening pries, al- rates at home are not disturbing. Fail-fiood control: prevention of deforesta-
though at the expense of new orders. | ure of government criminal prosecu-tion on nonagricultural lands and re-
: This crcumstance combined with thetions against trust officials can not be ' forestation. of denunded tracts. amend-
l very, high specifications in March to . omitted as a market infue
.take advantage of price expirations' week.
— fraders edvanee the epinion that any
land lost to cultivation this spring by
overnlow will be replaced three times
— given A hrek.
The weather this week will actually
• be of more importance than the rivers, 1 a seaport
them and
railways to
speaking in the lecture-room of a New
York church has, been cheered by all
the women present when she advised
------------- — ---- „uleznex yAFereeR euffregistete praetice stone--
comic in the solemn asseveration of throwing against the need of it in this
he militant school of woman suffra- ! country. the cause will fail to commend
gists concerning the ■ way in which 1 itself to many a candid and open-
hey went about their work of atone- minded man and woman. — Editorial in
* ~ ' ‘ - the March Century.
MRS.
ANNIE
HUNNING:
If
ordered r12 locomotives.
y labor with a seal profound
here people legislate.
y gather funds for a campaign
Cotton Priees Will Respond to News
From Rise in Misinippi, tke
Weather More important.
siearnr. GAP xAp fr» AEva
Ceiba (Er.), from Ceiba; Oxonian /Rr),
from Philadelphia; Morgan, from
• 1 ampa.
Steamers Centurlon <Br >, for
1veFP0 ; Honewen IBr.), for ant-
X n. Vie Xorfolk: Enconaido (Nor.),
for Biueflelds via Cap, oracsos. Taun:
ton (Nor >, for Port Limon.
6
====
regulation.
The commission recommends that
arm} engineers be assigned to super-
vise the proposed canal to connect the
Ohio River near Pittsburg with Lake
Erie when >10.000.099 cash and $5,000,-
000 lu bonds are made available by the
communities interested. The Secre-
tary of War, however, may demand
levees arouse more bullish sentiment
• than they do real damage. Bearish
—-- ----—» the
umn. . net paper that ita newe col-
ora, 11 Is when he breks the law that
* source ot news, and he
ran «et hi. name into the papet much
mor V*L'r by asuuitime hia netgnbor
wiin Aubroomstick than by senaine
Iresh m k to h ’ nelghbor’s tick wife,
"r couree, in not tha fault ofi
nowapapers but the people who rena
them, since a public, which will scarce-
** Blance at the story of some deed
or khm-Hy; wfH r- frty gTvif over the
ascgunt an aburdnublermurder.-a
,Neyerth eless there are sometimes
benuuirul and touching thing" in th,
prnted new, of the onsueni-
stance eame to the attention of read-
*r’ O1 the metropoltaa journais mi*
Week when the New York papers car-
ried. some of them on their front
pages, th« story of the devotion of
Kiss and the effect which it had upon
the people of the great city. Kiss is
ii« A little dog. the papers say.
His master was a vaudeville perform-
l er and for more than five years Kiss
' has contributed his part to a "variety
stunt" whch thousands of people in
| this country and in Europe have en-
u1*® Kias" master committed suicide
' the other day by hanging himself in
his cabin aboard an ocean liner. Kiss
and 1919. The output by the merchant
furnacers was relatively small
Shipments of semi-fully finished pro-
s i ,—1, . , . against railway compcution; to estab-
tnist I. held 15 cents per ton hizner. platen and shayes ha. checked new lieh am-cable relation, between the
I Man, production record. were kustness .Ince the flr.t of April but iwo ana to promote Federal eooper.
car shopa are eapeelauiy anxiouz to ton with local intere.t. in conetruc-
tion of canals, are urged in the first
report of the National Waterways Com-
mission. made public today.
The report declares that the Federal
Government, within the comparatively
near future, must inevltaNy assume
control of som features of water power
of water terminals, and urges that
further river and" harbor ■ improve-
ments be avoided without assurances
of proper terminals on completion.
Federal condemnation of private prop-
erty for public terminals Ie not rec-
ommended except where a locality es-
tablishes its inability to deal with the
terminal problem
It is recommended that the Federal
government investigate and report to
the next session of Congress whether
reservoir* are needed to supply water
In the dry season to operate present
Limit April II. with privilege of ex
tension by paying an addi-
tional dollar
be largely extended to women beyond
the six States in which they now pos-
sess it will depend upon the conviction
that it works well and that th* good
to the Nation thus to be had is not
had at the sacrifice of a much greater
good to men. to women and to so-
ciety Thia conviction is not to be
. forced by threats or violence—indeed.
Captain F..A.anen, who
command of the three masted schooner that women are wining to nacrifice law !
EIm City, of which he was part owner, been through no such means—and it
arrived in New York and told how the nd order to their own ends The la-
Io« -erent mie” North h o
seat of the Dlamond Shoals. Captain ! the M< Namaras; win th* American
“ "-----" at । suffragists disavow the acts of th*
I stone- throwers of Loondon?
j We have listened in vain for such
three months.
1 Pacific Ocean was taken by Chile at
the end of th* war of the Pacific, and
today she U shut off rom the sen like
Switzeriand. l.a Paz, Oruro and Potosi
are all cities standing over 11,000 feet
above the level of the sea. Bolivia's i
economic advance during recent years [
has been noteworthy, particularly in
the line of railroad extension. La Pas. I
pike Titicaca. Oruro and Potosi are j
all linked with Antofagasta on the i
interest "with the understanding that
within the comparatively near future
thia feature of its regulation must in-
evitably pass to the Federal govern-
ment."
The report is signed by Senator Bur-
ton. the chairman, Senators Gallinger.
Smith of Michigan, Simmons, Lorimer.
Clarke of Arkansas; Representatives
Stevens of Michigan, Sparkman of
Florida, Moon of Tennessee; Former
Senator Pile* of Washington and For-
mer Representatives Alexander of New
York and Wagner of Pennsylvania.
night. followed today by
cloudy weather and sprinklin
making a disagreeable Haste I
has been fair, while retail trade in
individual cases shows an, increase
over a year ago.
Floods in the West are expected to
interfere with distribution for a lime
and dealers and manufacturers are
servers of conditions to show a de-
crease of something like 190,009 ton*.
Rolling schedules of the subsidiary
companies, however, have aggregated
over 2,000,000. It is estimated that con-
cales have been revised upward The
gegsc--------------------1- --------- I demand for print cloth yarn goods and
—=--========= ' onverubles was 4ngs keen than a
ROODS mm BE A FACTOR WARMER WEATHER
against M.000.
NEW YORK, April 7,—The stock
market last week advanced to the
highest level of the present year.
General, rather than special causes by the high percentage of 'capacity ac-
seemed to lie behind the movement- tivity in the Pittsburg mills and the
Belief in a coming expansion of busi- pig iron production of April 1. which
ness and industry grows, and is eri-i was at a rat* above any, yearly output
couraged by the progress already made in the country's history. The same of
immediate factors in that belief are bonds of the United States Steel sub-
and ‘•WHITE HOUSE""
gportane. and the spot markets of the 4 ------ — —---—--- —---
South this week will be closely day.
r watched for signs of a continued good Three centurtes of Spanish dDmina-
■ Inquiry A good spot business will af- I tion and nearly a century of political
bullishly about as quickly 1ndependence have done little to pro-
Bulls claim that I duce: or to ay a solld foundation for.
a sound system of pulfe education in
THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, N10NDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1912
and proposed locks and dams in the ---------- „.uuv,
Alleghany. Monongahela and Ohio rif- j public, to carry banners and
ers, and th. extent to which th. Fed- «'• • cauus through the prees and
i government shoua Paretpate । “rha"eactzot.enie
Each case of reservoir construction, sometimes the advocates of woman sur-
by the commission's findings, should frage within the bounds of order have
be considered on its merits ' exceeded the bounds of delicacy.
Other recommendations are to sub- must be remembered that in the pub-
leet mining entries to the paramount ”c forum .questions of taste must be
right of Water power usen; lana on- pihorathnted tomouentions.of.righe
ire to ih. ehe or construction •'!«?eh*5S!.me“2“<ht.>rf’o,*hS: a
transmission lines or other works, and . that nt free assembly, by the inter-
that the States undertake preservation ? ruption of meetings or to such vio-
of forests and reforestation of their i lence as the "suffragette" wing of the
own tands not acquired by the govern- r movement has shown in ondon, tt hr have ;--------
I time for sober-minded American women ring the bell and pull out just as you
-to consider the drift and infuenee of) get To the grand climak’on which you
-betwen-epeeatinawatee-eehA-ReHspsosopleppannenemrun-relledferanpiause”—:——
a eeuntry- afready eriminatiy tolerant ' ini ■ » .
of iawtessness
9000 apiece. The growth in the rate „
ment.
The commission
as compared
public domain.
The commission points to the traffic
possibilities of the Lake Erle and Ohio
Canal, and says substantial reductions |
of railroad rates may be expected to
Mrs. Aunis Hunning and Joseph
Mdl. selmtiy charged with the murder
of Marti, Hunning. the worn*', hue
band, on thetr farm Mar Hiusboro, Mi,
are om teal at Eulsboro: 8eid haa wr-
ten a eMeMon. Letters an nM to
have pemed between the two prteonem
■tec* ther tecarcantton KIMI wita en-
teartae turma and allusions to the
crim* Benmetlogd developmenta an
MIM
Old ‘phone 1330. New ’pho n -
272
' 1 k%
gRLe 8
m "
NEW YORK, April 7— The buying
movement la pig iron that began early
in March gained fores and volume last
week with transactions aggregating
250,000 tons, including 199,999 tons of-
steel -making iron in the South and •
59.009 tons mainly foundry, iu the
a disavowal We believe that many
American suffragists at heart are out
of ympathy with such a policy and
hold with "the party, of reason" in
England, which is represented by the
outspoken , protest against violence re-
cently made in New York .by an En-
glishwoman. Mrs. Ashton Jonson, who
believes that such a policy is wrong
in principle and that it is not effective
in commending the cause to the judg-
ment of those who are considering the
expediency of addins a new complica-
tion to the electorate Se long as Mr*.
Pankhurst is apparently in good and
regular standing in the American par ty,
and so long as, without public protest
from an> of Ita members, a woman
Flour. None better. Cream oi
Corn. Corn Meal and Feed
Patronite Home Industry,
"It is useless not to face the reproach
that the emancipated Woman is mainly
responsihl- fr the Increase in divorce.
Grim statistics prove indisputably that
almost exactly three-quarters of the
divorces granted are on the petition of
wives—of injured wives—some more,
some less injured, a few not at alk-
seeking the avenue of escape which the
laws provide from the immorality,
cruelty, stinginess an -siolh of man.
Clergymen are too apt to discredit this'
or to gloss it over because it seems
to suggest that they are loving their
most potent in the metal trades, es- sidiaries, which
follow its operation. The Lake Erie-
Michigan Canal would obviate the de-
tour around the Michigan peninsula
conservatively inclined pending final and give a
ateion on tariff matters. At the same
time requirements for merchandise are
an. .engineer—blow-—the whiste.
WASHINGTON, April 7 — Tempera-
tures will be near the seasonable aven-
aer.throushout.thru.countrythtswek, and materlally ahead of the corres-1
withurain nusand.loca. ponaing perlod of , year ago Leaaing
•- " rain. 1 the weekly weather bu- cotton mill, are well aola Info July.
. n. a-lara some mill, have a con,Marable
weather "9. the bulletin by over bdatnes bookea through the balance
"pread katern dtstricts Monday, bull0' the cotton year. The Jobbing trade
it will be followed by flsing tempera-
tures. ou Tuesday and for several days
.. 1 thereafter.
there will be much .bort covering, anad j warmer weather I, al,o probable in
also probably some buying for long I the Middle West and the youth Mon-
account, although on any material ad- t day and Tuesday The next disturb-
vance a large Dart of last week. Av. ' ance of importance to cross the coun-
“5,-. ° weeks buy try wili appear in the Far West about
ers will be indlined to take profits. ! Wednesday, crossing the Middle West
Th* rivers will be an important source j about- Thursday or Friday and the
of news all this week, although it | Fast near the close of the Week it
must be confessed that breaks In ths » will be attended by local rains and be
tecting angel of the home But 'the
k, but the. latter will furnish more gen-
eral gossip, therefor* unless th*
menswealhet develops something unusual.
It will not have the effect on the mar-
5 Met It should Warm and dry weather
will be needed all over the cotton
Ee, eeuntry. and if such eopditions are ex-
spperienced a vast amount of planting
g • Will be done, while chopping out will
3 . be carried on in the earlier counties
of Texas
• The spot demand was strong enough
s last week to be a factor of decided im-
STAGE 14 NES.
Liano, Mason, Frederieksburg ena
Menardvilie.
Leave Llano, 12:30 p. m.; arrive Ma-
son, 7.10 p. m.
111415 Mason, •“ arrive Hiano,
Far"u 10 „ch way.
Leave Mason, 6:30 a. m.; arrive Fred-
er!cksburg, 9 pm.
Leave Fredericksburg, 940 a m.; ar.
rive Mason. 5 pm.
Round trip, $5.
ankcsqfurja"TumdazhvThxndrx:
FFar%T..ch -a,
TA. FMBREY,
Preu, and Manager. Matos Tow
FRY fT AND NOTE REDUCTION
IN YOUR FUEL BILL. THIS IS
NOT A BOAST. BUT A FACT.
Office and yards: South of 1. 4 G N
Passenger Depot, 207 Colored*
St Both 'phones 149
WASHINGTON, April 7—Further
legislation to protect waterways
। of the commission It be-
the interstate commerce laws
it may seem to many a hard saying.
■ but we fail to see any difference in
principle between -the claim of Mrs
Parkhurst that the violent method* she
l advocates and practices are justiffe d by
| the fact that she is engaged in a holy
war and thnt of McNamara that his tocg in --
murderous violence wa in defense of ca‘"‘ tot, a -g 4 m
a sacred cause Each would tell you St toui8 -imited .45 Pm
that "(here is no other way” ButSt-ouisEpress..l07Bm
where shall the appeal to violence end? Mexico Citv I Squthbouad-
| There are a hundred burning causes, I p 5° -it -mtd
i many enlisting the conviction of noble N0‘3 ............
men and women, many others the fa- 10c3s............
J naticism of the half-mad, are these ...........
1 to be advanced only by the unsheathed
State control. except wher local
power La Inadequate to protect public
peeially copper, but bank clearings. tHe seek, was suspected of having a
railroad earnings and mercantile re- bearing on the active condition of that
ports also indicate a forward move- ! stock in the market,
ment. Confidence is buttreased by th*’ Speculative sentiment seemed to any financial responsibilities whatever,
great strength of the financial position | vi4w the labor situation with satisfae- i A survey for a canal from Lake Erle
• of the Country. Its freedom from infla- tion. Resumption of coal mining into the southern end of Lake Michigan
tion in any direction and the low ! England radiated a cheerful effect'1® recommended, and the commission
stocks of merchandise. throughout all markets und the soft | concluded from its present information
The special Htrength of the coppercoal agreement begot confidence inthat the most feasible route would be
market lent its Influence to the 8t>r< u- j an anthracite nettiem*m Th* actual t through the Maumee River by way of
lative advance The rapid rise in the suspension , of coal mining pending Fort Wayne, and-that fourteen feet
price of copper grows out of the in- ' agreements, however, led to reduction 1 would be a practical depth,
creasing domestic demand, added to of shop and train forces and of train it recommends increased power for
long sustained export demand The I service. Floods in the Central Valleys the Interstate Commerce Commission
belated effects of restriction of output | did substantial damages, interrupting | to govern joint rates and through
also are seen. The result has been thetraffic and threatening delay and pos- route* between rail and water lines,
removal of the most depressing fartorssible cutting down in the cotton plant- .... .. . ----- _
• against an advance. Ho buoyant a rise 1 Ing.
I has occurred In the market for copper
1 begets the. Inevitable misgivings, how-
charge less than local rates to all lake
and river ports on through traffic ex-
& Foundry Company secured about
70 900 tons low grade foundry metal
from Southern furnaces. Alabama
makers have advanced to $1050 for the
!6r” SEIDL
— « Ai - Train No
---- - . sane and peaceful adjust- INo 206.
, ments of international differences isINo
the great good Mars to become, after . No,
all, our tutelary divinity? i No.
It must be remembered that in th*;
opinion of a vast number of voter* No. 7........177” 440 am.
this question is one of large expediency No. 205....,...... 4:45 a.m
There ere two schools of philoso hy./No. 15........... 11:55 .m.
or, rather, two sttitudes of mind- No. ............ 547 p m
which chiefly determine the progress , ■
»r th- world on. holdtng that the ioUSTON MU TUU CENTHAL
{ other is best, the other that the best ----
..Train: Arrivea Depart.
Houston train.... 6:20a.m. 114ua.m.
Houston train.-.. 3:50p.m. 9:30p.m.
LLANO AND LAMPASAS BRANCH
.. 1,1.5n.H42n85“12202/ 096. 2ze
rive* Lampasas, 1145 am. ’
Leave* Llano, 1 p m.; leaves Lam.
pasas, 14u P. m., arrives Austin, 5.49
p. m daily.
--- --------— hold on our sex
To which Mrs Pankhurst, leader of because in theory
this wing of the suffragists, added -'
this bathetic touch to the picture of
amateur martyrdom:
"We wanted to do it with self-re-
straint. Self-restraint has always been
। one of our first rules—never lose your
temper, even when met with insults
• • • Stones are a time-honored po-
litical weapon. • • • You must re-
alize that this is a civil war Men.
consider war th* justification for th*
taking of human life and the destruc-
tion of property. We have not taken
life and we have damaged property
only to an insignificant extent.”
The last sentences show that the
speaker has not, after all, the logic
of her convictions, for “civil war” is
not a matter merely of stone-throwing,
howling down speakers and other dis- ____
order. Granted, the sincerity of these ; it should be added that this tendency la
-ad1es.it ail reminds one of the spoiled ; noticeable ever (he civilized ________
the only the, nu ? who thinks that -Scandalous " murmured Josephine
lent*— with the aAtrnc that he Xios ' But she immediately added "I would
not give an aspect of sanctity to his 1 never have pqt up with beinK beaten,
stamping and screaming if this sort Fred; and a persistently intoxicated
of thing is to continue, let us have a *-—•---"----‘ *--- .. ..
revision of the book of common prayer
with a “collect to be recited before a
Was puzzled HI* master seemed to be
A .deep, sound sleep—a sleep that
lasted a very long . time. Finally Kisa
saw some strange men place his mas-
ter. In a long box. The box was taken
out on deck, and after some words had
been read out of a book, the box was
thrown overboard into th* ocean. Kiss
could not understand He knew that
218 master was in the box and that
tn* box had sunk out of sight In the
great water There was only one
thing for him to do—follow He sprang
to the rail and was crouched for the
spring, When someone seised him
Throughout th* rest of the voyage he
had a cabin of hie own with a cabin
0o¥ to watch over him and see that
he did not try again to go where hie
master had gone.
.It la a touching l1ttle ■torr, and per-
hap* th* best part of if |* still to come
When the chip reache New York and
the story of Kiss get abroad there
were people among the millions in that
zreat money-mill who had time for a
tear. They flocked down to the steam-
er, some of them in fine Automobilea,
•nd <11 of them wanted to know what
Try our high grade Roasted Cor-
this indicate she |*. deterlerating? 1
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND
KOASTERS OF HIGH GEAbo
COvFEES.
will appreciate our service
especially the
A LA CARTE MEALS
Gervad on our own
Arrives
. 12:09a.m.
g899 __________________
Willi Eastern territory. The Republic iron
4 “g * Steel Company was the L gict
purchaser of hasic and bessemer iron/
while the United States Cast I run I’ipe
Objeete of Solicitude,
Reflect, oh, fellow citizen,
Compannion in life's toll.
Vron the pa triotie men
Whom all our foes would foil
LTleir speeches of tremendous sfze.
Their trips by land and sea—
Oh, pause, good friend, and realize
They're all for you and mee!
- ■ • they were liberal buyers. Sheetings
.. 1 are now firm on the basis of 6%c for
Belter <e.4ltl«.. Voreennt Wentner 4 yard koods Fruit the Lnom. 414,
Maa at Capitai, bleached, and similar brands of cot-
_ ton goods are ona basis of 8 He. which
a remedy like a surgical operation.
Every household shrinks from ft but
it sometimes becomes necessary, like
the removal of the appendix As these
figures demonstrate, there is no ques-
second quarter and $10.75 to $11 for the' tracts for 750,000 tons of finished pro-
third quarter. Virginia furnaces have ' ducts are nendina inelnding ahnaf 250 -
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Crowell, Chester T. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 67, Ed. 1 Monday, April 8, 1912, newspaper, April 8, 1912; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1442753/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .