The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 237, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
HL
0
1
!■[
LEGISLATIVE NEWS
□
PASS EASILY
Y
SLIDE ALONG RAPIDLY.
J
HOUSE ROUTINE
eeldent ef
11. Dotaon
of the union
t
t
an
amendment.”
COUNTIES WANT PAYMENT.
Has
in the course of his remarkn
Mr.
Understood
SENATE ROUTINE.
a
s
3
2,
,68
f
uu3
F 12
of
to
GOVERNOR’S PAY
as worn
c
—
ap
I,
Al
m '
PROVISIONS OF MOST OF BIG
a BI UP BUS IBB 10.
5
I 1
1.
I hinderinq
your lut work 9
OrJ,r . httiH fnm
your local druffitt.
# Pabet.
• Are “
you easily irritated?
RAILROAD BILL REPORTED.
House Judlolary CommiHea Agreon to
Favor the Measure,
Yanma
Lemon
upon
toller
itttor ofsuch an amendment ud'very
qutStorersition was discovere by ih
it is well understood by reliable
dealers that
Senate members of free n--t
cemmttenon ponate bl" N ’ qcoytna
5 LfPen . fund) on senate’s refusal
h ou« amendment inereug.
the "um.t2 115.000, was announced by
he.przaident as follows: senator
Anaxandrrayfarpor, Kauffman, Peeler
_Arequest from the house was read
" buck to house con-
hranch.to feonaider‘Dasangon“okoeo
Representative Pitzhugh xi
Chenamnenaunixtsald he was oppusod
(Continued on Page e )
SHARP TILT IN HOUSE.
Highsmith and Moller Clash and Nei-
ther Apologises,
Yenteray‘» morning session of the
house was somewhat enlivened by n
woray PAssaKe-At-arms between Mr.
W'mfh Mr, Moller when the
bill of lading bill was under discus-
sion.
cari b. iearned’ortth andaro ni"hat
con. I Sagac**. cteoa
: xuages
""""""
1n asure, as it would not be available
hoever "
yzu
Ah. “alution., a6 tw0 branches erf
thole rgopejur measures ateking 0
will thieaftomoomn'taures, Tho house
ante bill. In cemm^ "nathpronsur,
take some action. The NuP ohably
ever, will not accept th.hausa.hew:
Senator Weinert then moved that
vote, by which senate refused to JonI
curin house amendment and aske for
afree conference oommittee, “recon-
8ldered, Benator Murray opposed the
motion.as.vtolating legisla/ve sage
and establishinK a precedent between
both.shouses that wii ,Md to many
withdraw Senator Weinert then
With drew his motion.
On motion of Senator Watson the
i8n0tie2ourned Un‘" this morning at
bill. Even members of the 1,4 the
mnetmhmterchey — pasSea xnt
Representative Baker thought that
as the position would never be a that
mans job. the question or's2fa Poor
not.a very, materlai one, but NV Wo
conetders the present figure too low.
MORE SENATORS HEARD.'
"tar“Kauknplgaya g2hhn born 40 dg
SSSi-wrjCoutK?rSto”’liA #d 5
“wh-ecp-a"
suMastas.EasTBIA
ana iigkulegoy. It athinsroublesscures Constipation
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars the Signature of
in Use For Over 30 Years.
—______rwwnwm wisrsw. „»vsM,.,M„,
trnbesognstttyztion.increasingthegoy.
proache yesterday were .were ap-
। corping an ‛1 neredsorana, $'8,000.
.XKL’i!? 81,310612 f
oa'ntain the soclai dignities of his I
FEffits
flavoring
h Extracts Ran
have constituted for years past the
standard flavors in all the markets
of this country, if the opinion of
the best class of consumers is at
all worthy of acceptance, they are
the purest, strongest, and finest
flavoring extracts in the world.
Pabst Extract
, . TepesPTic
- """2
Mer a* p.me,n£w!3 ara2isespza02A
b -."9
beverage. edaEeY9
to whom Mr. Mighamiti
aan't represent the
I ths newhn;
reMrMollor.was the next speaker nna
of Maneb... from the cotton exchang.
Yomanshet er. England, also from Nw
i ork banks and one from a cotton
banksahoming,that there was 11 demand
T n!. T^' road " telegram from
jne New York produce exchange that
the demana for certiried bills „f lad-
Ins.had.not been withdrawn by Euro-
panbankor. Devoting himne to Mr.
Bishemith’s remarks he said that the
huter had once favored the bill but
had,b®*n led to change his mind after
«otnK.advcez.from Houston parties.
Mr HIhamtth resented this remark
Following Mr. Moller. Mr. Curry
” ing.that <h« bill was an
ay .> ’. necessity fronghe standpoint
2,, the farmers, to preWet them from
the interesta." It had already been
necessary, he said, for the farmers to
orwanize untons and build warehouses
In protection from these interests and
he contended that the bill was also
needed by them.
Mr., Jackson, who spoke next re.
w? w what he called the insult in
Mr.Highemith remarks in referring
12.Mriloudermik.an he di an
that Mr. HIehsmith was slmnlv fol-
lawnE. .the custom of Honsto’-s rep. I
trontattvenin opposing anything Mr. L
Moller Introduced. He regretted Mr. I
Hixhemih a "Insult," he said. Mr *
Uhcksian appealed to the houme to paa
enc committeb"beoroth.fena ornter
M H? epresentative Cureton I. hopi
Et
... on the "~...
The bill providing for ft clerk for the
pension commleeloner was passed to
engrossment,
A communication from Railroad
Commissioner Alllson Mayfold, fur:
n8hing th© information requested by
the house re mint inn adopted at the
morning session, was read,
..41.5120. the house adjourned until
9.11 this morning.
_ - ........ "0 ur qua____
Mr- I » ** amendment precipitated con-
• derable discussion between himself
and Mr. Moller, as a result of which the
Hill amendment was finally adopted,
with an amendment providing that the
shipper shall, at the agent's request,
mark the package or bog with the
words "shipper's count."
There was a long list of correctiva
amendmentn. All or which were adopt-
e The bill was then passed to en.
Erosement by a vote of 73 to 29.
The free conference commfttes re-
Port on. the contingent expense bill,
nixing the amount at 17000, was pre-
sented and adopted. It was shown that
the contingent expenses would hardly
exceed the amount named, as the total
f.the thrd session was less than
>5000.
“co» nasthnsgaumupontten-
son* bill was refereed'to a* commit- - d ftll,ntlon 10 lh° tact that
tea consisting of Messrs. Hell. Mecai- (CantMuid on Page 5.) '
SPIDER, CAR SHED, BILL OF LAD-
ING AND RAILROAD CLAIM
BILLS ARE LIKELY TO
" DAII STATESMAN, THURSDAY MTORXTNO, AMMT 28,
At convening of the senate at 10
oclock yesterday morning, twenty-nine
senators were present Rev. Mr. Phil,
lips offered prayer.
A memor!aj from Huntsville Business
league condemning the present fire in-
surance law was presented by senator
Meacham senafore Murray. Peeler
5enter, Veale and Bryan sent in peti-
tions from constituents asking their
nupport in passing the "spider bill"
Committee on Internal Improvements
reported favorably railroad reoTvnr”
ships and claims bill (International and
Orrat Northern railroad claims) with-
out minority report
.Benators Myrray. Weinert, Kauffman
end Hume otfered concurrent resolu-
tion appropriating 1500 to investigate
and track down ermnal, mDTKT
wus"unonsvnhsaotheidreton bank bii
soMSrMollor..movedto tabl, the Dot-
zon huhemith amendment striking out
tanrnacuin« olaun wheh motion *pro.
vatted by a vote of 74 to le.
nMnMunson offered a substitute for
nelpat tha oommitson.amendment, providing
bonds thas.inetsad.ot ‘b® signatures
l con. • > the billa. or lading being certined by
i tho.xeneral freight agents of the rail.
’ roada, they might be acknowledged be-
fore a notary, at the request of the
phipper. tho notary fee to be paid by
; the shipper, Mr. Munson argued that
his amendment would eliminate the
lonK.dollay contingent upon the other
method and. that I would enable sur:
nelent. certingution within a very short
time, thus affording nil necessary pro!
teotim to the shipper, it was an aid
to the small cotton man and to the
farmer,, because It gave the weight of
authority to their lis of lading.
nThe. authors of the bu necepted the
Munson substitute, which was adopt-
ed and the amendment as substituted
was then adopted. Hurtt offered nn
amendment providing that the word
"zenuine" together with the initials of
tha road should be perforated in every
bill of lading, but this was voted down
after some dlscumalon.
.Mn Hill offered an amendment mak-
ing the railroad responsible for any act
ofant axents 1,1 fesuing the rifso
lading. The original bill made the road
reppenelble aleo, but certain limitations
on this responsibility. such as when the
boxed wo thr*
ed rmations., *?e especlall commend-
tdthe time lim it set for abolishing the
leased labor system; restricting the
daily quota of labor and the require-
thent,of separate cells. He opposed
tne plan of state farms, as scattering
convicts over the state, ’.nd suggest
that.enoush industries could be pro.
Vnded.to keep, ali classes of convicts
employed inside prison walls.
•* In the Rinty. ec .. mend d something
In.the nature of a elvi service' exam
that all forsuards and employes and
tri .s 31 employes be constantly held
o thorough knowledge ana strict on-
forcement of the rules. “Conviets "ain
of sazd,rshouid be provided with copied
oasheruisand encouraged in every
way to yield'to discipline.
__I was urged by Mr. pinty that aU
conyieg.shouabe confined at Hunts-
being forna.subatantiai period before !
2onK 50 1m. farms or other, 1
With tha order to famillarize them '
mine th! xules o conduct and -deter- '
tel o» vorkfor.whteh they are fit- '
da On.the whole. Mr. Mnty com-
mended the now features of the bill as
aleohutoly demanded by present con- ’
House Penitentiary Committee
Munson Bill Before I.
mllt£ the other committee nmena-
menta.,wh ch restorea the bill t its
r’Einal.rorm pasaod by the house
in the third session, coul be passed
upon. Dotson and Highsmith sent up
snamendment.strikine ou the enact
Fetorgiimgbteh S'd have the er-
----- —Mr. Highsmith addresseg hfmse
ople would not the amendment at some length ’
They certainly intended that the bill wag "unnecag.
expense upA h-- e-lnarv ana +hea s.- —1- . -Fe3
saianespresontactlaryaampnedeguatea")°
Iwould favor an amendment Increas-
HmShhles yresPronomhinaqgdre; &
democrats of his county and has no op.
position except a socialist.
Representative Maddox of Palo Plntc
county is opposed to the amendment
20Aun2 5" emendment of this kind was
submitted to the people three years
- aEn.end overwhelmingly defeated. He
d- d ers It too early to maxe a second
It attempt of this kind.
malz -"8,8 ' InS£
had a population of 3,000,000, and was
fifthin. rank. Today she has nearly
5,000,000 and ranks still higher and
within a year or two more xhe will
have the full complement of repr,
sentation in the house. 150. She oPEht
to pay her governor more. I would
favor a law limiting the amount «
candidate ror governor may spend' S
that others beside rich men may aspire
Elected Goennreampben 1 he
Representative Curry of Van y,n,
county, one of the oldest members of
the.houso. Is on or thos" who con-
sider that the present salary is in
adequate and he stated that he would
favor Increasing It to $6000 annually
Representative Cureton expressed
Lbimseir as being in favor of ?ho
Mmendment and "y he would suppore
' L There was no doubt, he said. that
the chief executive I, underpaid an,
10 that his salary should be Increased
and he thought it ahould be raised to a----------- cer» on
An«ure to te based on the expenses of Senter, Veale and Bryan
the office. tions from constituene
becure, ita enactment. Mr. Moller
leal ndn 1° redly to tNl, bu kop h’s
eat and mado no comment. Mtson
contonded that the biilwona work“n
thoudetiimsnt of th. cotton buyer with
limited capital and that in thin wav it
wouidimnconvenlemce *• f*™®* in
nia.opinlon, measures of this kind
lum and Mason. This bill seeks ..
wavostha.atate pay 1 Kho counties in
"atonuntn.convne farms are located
trvomount.thas.che.county woul Fe
69 privatopardetde torms were ownea
nI" Eraxole county said Mr. Mun-
E vs ?d‘
csE 2eFh
Fhoupovenua Lhat, i "4
120 °X&.w ere.the tarma "01 owned by
toe atate, These farms, he ared
system etly “ paMior th pnfted
Kry,, because the purport of a
Penitentiary wag to oonnne, while the
arms were ror the purposo of raising
revenue. Mr. Munaon was asked
numerous questions on hig bin and at
to the necesstty for it.
Some members of the commtte,
doubt the constitutionality of the bill
* they say that it would give every
county InTexns in which the state
ownod land the right to demand that
Eimlar paymenta be made to it. The
bill wag referred to the sub-committea
bnye named t0T action and Invetiga-
uniTexas.is.tho sreatest state in the
rnouFoeh"anatdh"shpenastheercatesi -.......couquy 2 ca
yet pays her goverjor a mlfr7 th.Ml puch ia.syor * ,“*h ■
*20308 so-z *r/wX;
put.hosxprossed himself as being in
fexor..ot suoh an increase and hoped
tha I.woujd 80 through successfully
th"F-voted.sor, such.an Amendment in
me Thirtieth legislature,” mid ReSre.
sontative Crocket of Mitchell county,
"and 1 would favor It again. I believe
raised" omnor s salary ought to be
a , i Splder. Bill Fevered.
A brief meeting of the senate tud.
noon sommittee No. 1 yesterda9 after.
u noon decided te recommend favorably
1 1he hause, "antder.. bill, as amended by
Man Th?, committee In the last see.
e Kon. This action was taken after
" ponference.wie nbnT Nd cften oom
■ PraEs. representatives, the senators de-
• pding that.on, the whele, 'h® hl”
h Pand . .the house would be satis!
fastory to the upper branch.
The mealing was well attended by
labor.un ®n akenta ah'1 compren mN
hut.they wero not ealled on’
Printed ereum enta airendy had b®»"
PIkeonted . the house committee nA
the bill embodying their mumeontfon" 14
others, Waeposspoanez &
5e 1- I beihg considered unnecesgAry
« repore or 1 to merge ‘h“ "wo bmZ
“rm. 7 are practioafly identical |5
oA6coon the house recessed to 1
Afternoon Session.
.Prastioallr the entire afternoon seg.
"on,xantaken yP,with the diacusafon
or the bill of lading bill which
pventually passed toenErosan"with
it Munson amendment, providing that
an affidavit by the torsi .gent shall
be.necorsary,inetead of cerfKontlon//By
Iheeonerel freight agent.
.When the house reconvened after
d’nnn &in ^^"hrd^b^A?
port euch a bm and he considered that
theauthor of the bin waa ,n desperatt
tra’t when he had to resort to
protanitz end Inoult in an endeavor to
Representative Taner of Navarro
county, one of the foremost of the
younger members of the house is
amons 1h958. who favor the amend-
ment, 1 have felt for some time," he
8 id. in reply to the interviewerg
query, that the present salary Texas
pays-her governor is too small and that
.t8hould be inoreased. I don't think
it 310,090 would be excessive, I am In-
re rormed that other states pay their chief
- executives considerably more than
Texas does and I am in favor of an in-
crease, as suggested.
Representative Adams of San An
tonio is heartily in favor of the in.
ceane. .
thr. "ff
SaYarxrersna ‘ her approvl Of a ‘lng.nt fund MIL
I ihem[werEFZhtoderopnkon *......
proRNety of A "aoclal funancona tn:
neanenasorathe voters
"I .xpect that I woula tavor a
HOUSE MEMBERS FAVOR DOUBLE I wlrr^tt’Sf aracrga
amount now paid to CHlEF “Mother iKarihg aotuarvsopier:
EXECUTIVE AND MANY more Mnaorrrongousot,to pe,gaa
WOULD DO EVEN MORE howeveit 17 would 6 smtink
than that. ca;s2eodi;
r I shanca ot the expense fund getting* by
I the voters.” 5"8 D- «
doraod by man member, of thopren: ttredt.from.omce, that in »?’<• 0f lho
n amendment and ery E0slcal% an4 .mientai Iz aorous, and
was aiseoome — • ovSrwrugheWhonmrararo «reatly
Borne raise ought to be tried verv
Ravlata.theuevzense funa, an ahou l
““,0 esinst submission.”
Ths people wouldn’t vote for the
a proposition.
Hntimately to tho
on m.Wg. to jud.cl.ry oommittee
to pay high
.e -me la aoteno salarx. Pub:
inrptentcomceenare th mmhoathpoori,
vrluxonyne.men orat
Srrunror.comee, ana "gne o ths a
ly annuera already Wo marked. A good
In' sal ary la due a man who is wiimn to
atand tho abuse of obtaining the office
and.remaaining in it with ffhtui serv-
; tohin atte The inoreasng work
► andWorry of the governorshp is nerve.
• Wraeking. And for the greategt
, ampunt of labor In the Unton, AXa
P the"hpnron,re salanes or any
atan. s%og"anrrkerenae
Ia 80010 a in a prosperous condition
and the voter, can be brought to see
the great.nen4.of a larger compensa.
tion.for thelr highest officer."
If I were a member of the next
regular sesslon," was Senator Harper's
pomment, “I certainly would work for
both the $10,000 walary and the ex-
pense fund; 56000 is n more than Is
duzthenntainity,or the ome., an th
ta18‛s.sons2 ok hospitality. The great
trouble is that amendments are not
proper iy,explainea and presented to the
MeoPle.Tho.zegistators pass an amena.
ment resolution, go to their homes and
hl ve.tho.rest to the polle 1 Mink 1
nhePooPis.oan be shown the undoubted
need of (Ms .alary, and the fact that
i- sovernor must bear a great burden
I- f exrense to entertain publlo men in
#.mahner befitting this state, juet as
thev mict enonA a. . .. ■
WORK UPON MEASURE BEING
PREPARED BY THE JOINT
COMMITTEE 18 VERY
NEARLY BROUGHT TO
CONCLUSION.
J5?.T^rf.YrO,^.r';,dfo,rh^'h?<SSr•!?
than 16000 for the governor. This is
mnorormhan.thennverace. Of other states, sir. Highsmith addressed himself to
- *dmepn" EhM.PGPPlzy"eufntnacamtanacoman 2 "mwan*m8"e2
1 S' ‘“vpen”
1 muinfavor ot,at least 58500 tor frauds by means of forged bills of 112
10,550 If you eaia. sonator Fume Hh. ’!|WV not, h ,"M demana,1 by
y04 ,2, « - can get the people tn etherthe banks, railronAg or ohn farm.
It toonusha num. Personan, I thinkIera. The only farmer who had ur«d
Itwou1a p all we could expect to get 't’ adoption, be saM, was Mr 1.uca
the.polls.to subscriba to a $8000 salary milk, whom he referred to A'Mrudor:
The contingent fund would never be termik." It wa, at the lattert. in
caruiednnand I think it would be rabRatance, he said that the Commitre had
to. xubm It such a question, as apt totrentored the hill to its oFynni rmSn
iropardike,” het chance the salary in- by ,insertine the amendment atrifxm
orease might have, It's abwurd, or out in the third session,. provtin!Eon
couree, the,wa the stete officers are certiricatlon by the "aheFay" d nEar
underpaid, but I have little hope of a "rent of each road. 50
datl" along these lnes at an earl the.hn gan detrimental to Those’In.'
Senator Meachum said that as A mat-1 townt Ann Khbsectoan thennessnnamaf
ter of principal he believes the To-sary delays, unnocen-
is ernor should have a larger salary, but M.Mr Curry Interrupted to know if Mr
- han.not xot xiven the matter sufficient BBouderminx to whom Mr. Highsmith
thought to name what he would con- Mad referred,
alder a proper figure to submit to the I Earmers Union
voters. "I would probably support
Mien a plan in the senate, were it to
arise," he suggested.
"Deodedly, I favor both funds,” was
Senator Watson's unqunlined endorse-
ment. "Two years ago. In the Thirtieth
legislature, I introduced the bill that
passed both house” to increase the
- ealary I® 88050. put the amendment waa
badly beaten at the polls, I think It
was a personal question, principally,
and believe such an Increase would be
likely to pass if submitted after the
next governor is Inaugurated. The
state might not approve the expense
fund, but I feel sure It would give the
governor at least 11500 and the lieu-
tenant governor 85500 a year."
"I approve the increase for the gov. no,
emor," sald Senator Brachneld. "but I
have not the slightest doubt the pen- 0
pie would turn down a salary raise or
expense account, no matter how it was
presented or what K carried. 1 12
too soon after the last decision of the
voters to try out the question again "
After the roll call and vraver ...
iaatm w mu xu
uMr Kennedy then "n‘ up a resolu- by outdnbeamado uniform for all ait:
ton wloh was adopted, asking Rall- PY..con«rosstona enactment. Dis:
riad Commtsslonor Mayfield to fur- furIn«.the. efforts of the president of
tonh tbs house the tolowing informa- ortuninnmorthepn
teraetonThanzpEaleaexelunotthazn- % Navodoode
"322 ^^.'"a^n*^ R
thpbends,ot sald corporation.
innrdasThe amount of the unsecured
"th-The names Of the nrlncii
hp ldor of the second mortgage I
of said corporation. Hut, f not cori;
xenlenscorrractcai to glie t men
th.sadh ondholders, give the names of
that.trustess for the bondholders and
rerTntt. banaa.are lentici
wiSixth-8uch.other (ntormation as
of
.tThe. remainder of the morning xm.
Son.was.taken up.In conelderatlonof
Mal UThI ot """I* bl"' WhieN wa:
read section by section. The commie”
Ndoptmaandment fixing the penalty was
t"snnvenskadnzna:
should be adopted next year. He ex
pressed himself as heartily in favor of
me increase.
! prBeprosentative Schluter, the home
' Produeta.who . xoneraily sets on the
i risht. I?9 ot. legislative questions. al-
laxed.himseit 1 be marked down on
che.fexorablessida ot the question. He
Si»8Wl theagovernor ought to
Representative Ballengee or Clav
o9unk, while he wii not be a momber
o51the Thirty-second, expressed him-
self as favoring the proposed amena.
ment,ana sar.he had supported it be- inep-i:. — e si just as
fore, both in the legislature and on the thoy. must spend more to entertain a
atump. Ar. Ballengee was not a can- guestin thelr own homes, there would
didate for re-election, be no trouble in passing such an
, Representative sipter, the blind nmandm.....
legiqfator grom mufa county, was em-
phatic in his endorsement of the pro.
PoNed amendment. p
.,,It Is a burning shame," he sald,
that a state like Texas does not pay
her governor over $4000 a year F
pauperizes him, especially aern th"
heaxV.axpenses of the campaign and
he ought to receive'at least 38000 i
am.heartny in favor of the amend-
ment.
Representative Hunt f
county, from the "jimbo” orRepdal
hanpic’adateict Where thev sa -wn
ma. „ ", and whence they have to
Kansaseariy. T far to Austin as to
KenmendMenl: among those tavoring
didates at that figure. I will oppose it"
Colonel Louis Wortham of Fort
Worth said that he didn't care to be
amtod on the proposition at this
■
d"masarnma
mrzrzagtmas
."235222-285058725
xSKSS’ ivta;
before the present PAssonrerzfare bi
”q«o?°XXO„nh« the on
change, eSionnbesunetyundorgone any ,
wiIlmake any rurther’eFPortKovorno: ,
s.Ana rosuit ot Mr. Finty’s criticism,
EaxorA,, valuabl >« memoranda were
Ixon. by Nr. Gilmore for eleven
amendments anandaKlons.
rSonatoz Hudspeth read a letter
from Robert Undes-wood. a leading ex-
gostnon ponofory, ln TOxAa, A" su-
ronplrazohane points
AoT.vlunblean rHctlve reforma-
wonor.the "stem, but urged the
Jomimte no(,to, d-tay erfect unt
mnT 161.1911, on the “core that
polecar"eratorawwgpuld ”* vitated By
aren"nhsrommit2ng anwsed.to Ada
4. msndmintumaao fnat sectiona ot the
„Asrenalty °L diemimal from the
pirvlor.fs.provided for any prleon eme
Bloyearonufrin« * oonvlct to work long-
. ri tVoua day. It is made
• ' S-folony ror an employe to miRappro-
! br 19 9 pFsoner’s money or speculate
MContinuod on Bago 6.
The railroad claim bill which
orderedfavorably reported by the wn:
Minc om mittee on Internal Improve-
lie tre^.'^ wu give HIm:
commiH.' *. by the houn judiciary
committee yesterday morning. The re-
port of the committee was not ummf-
inous,.Mcsare. Perkins n 1e.
Aganst it and Mensrs. Caves and Hum-
phries while they voted to report
faxorabtysztatedchat hey might op.
P °2athe biil.on the rqor of the houe,
Jude Robertson, chairman of the
commIt tee, declined to serve in that
capaciiy:. haying he was interested in
• 500. . boxed tnat ,h® agent can wM chosen. Mr. Perkins stateciI briefly
’ no! 4ntsrm Ine their nature or quantity. ‘hit he would oppose the bill as he
Mr ------------------------- - ®»"sl«l®r It ocmstltutlonal and
for the further reason that It would Im-
paIr.Toxan.escurities nna hinder more
railroad building. A railroad, he sai l,
W f very, necensary ,o the development
'• oLa* zeotlon of the atate. and he was
e opposed to putting stumbling blocks in
the way of securing one.
" mAtthe,requent of several of the com-
- mttee, T. H. Greenwood of Palestine
. appeared before the committee and ex-
plained some features of it again his
. remarks being Bmply a reiteration of
«. some, of the arguments he submitted
wj: -uct’/mposaz-Tn’ad Shetnsghe
endanger its pasnage. as they were In
the nature of a threat of future legis-
lation against railroad*, and ag they
were not considered necessary to the
sense of the Hill, they were taken out
by amendment. The motion to report
the bill favorably then prevailed.
Texas a.raf; ASrooraor ofena track, fown ermmnai, puzponameza
— .i. 1 1 xor ne Killing of two rangers at Enn
71m twenty- sight xenAtors now Amid IPentto, recenty. Referre 1 oomrit
Ing woselon have each and All "/nod: *’* on finanee. oommi-
writing b.«n asked thelr opin/On En "n1Bl,Houne b,l' ,Nn 3, the "ear shed
I yenton and their probable nen/une’i BrNasreported pAanAd By ,b® iWer
| M reruton o1n5 & Vprroment.anmmierrea ‘»
“ -nu omnboayin2 an .m9ndm„t^."X^^>^^r^
Work on the penteentlary reform
blU was practically completed by the
cJn ..committee yesterday anternoon.
iptaaiammisPEI BILL
. w. o. m.
for dlscusalon. Upon Which Two Branches of the
pommntsechondetppsoin.the leas im- Government Lock Horn,
rortcersnithpurmuhdesnth’ptpvisoms Vory Earnestly,
penitentry a Pnzonars, tonfarm or ----
hospital andaathe" aomduna for FW (ByJ.A.Fernandoz,
tendance is incendeandprmodicalatThelasislature (by Whieh is meant
clans are remire + ; nson physl-iDoth bodies) is now trying to exnedite
rcoFa"o? everyredstookeep.n.dareruithe of thts •••■'on. ndwiRe4hte
cident or death S9uc. r. elekness, 4c 1 exception ot the insurance question
verified by oatha uch .Fecords to be there seems to be some harmony exion:
to prosecution for dthe doctor liable ing between the two bodies it nt
report 1,5proyda‛orr.0alictiavaring ikarrarent that the senate wiu" naw
qa"errrsahtaugnoscamlat X draft. .^‘buCX :8
It is the best Wayltonsdeclared that “V shed and even the rllfad
and prevent more Asdlco ver..puntsn b ’ .As to the penitentiary reorm
beatinE, ana staraton. ’ such asbolpthlsalsnalsq.pfacticanly certain to
Dentists' inspection na , iff paased in both branches, but It will
needed health protection d, all other occasion comsiderabl debate on the
ommended: A Protoatan A’ ““n rec: 5loor each house. Indeed, °n."e
xocuhirormiy a2"03R08hardaadhs emnb28 A7
alztenctssuraeariaor atdine, a iravnnegpbntgna "2
n"staxt2nngg"mid"tusspaimr ""2
euch comforts anatrtousuand obedient of passing in the hour---- - - ce
deserve. Relaxandnpnyilezes aa they an be learned of t
ana extension ottnat.prison ruleslalso-
* G^Sd wiih proper discipline “ irgea. jpass
scFea aondscommudtion " r -
ME-s
5"";
For each AGst5nserving. ohe sentence,
duct In nuustain ed charge of miscon-
oner ^y ^TmXn^^ A *^t
antfhanqainagenqusk, rormer pis,onthe subsecert rne snat wi
tharithe.entire board H^nSV^
®«^ly adeq^to’Xntlom*' be 8ive
-hamieimsgrspyemBsrnromnan
Nmmumm
tohfineenea adoptedmevap’ ?
iem
in/gvana frpisueblznunirorm
the maximum amount 4 YI.nxed as
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 237, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1910, newspaper, August 25, 1910; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1464495/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .