Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 148, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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I PRAYER WILL NOT MIX GIRLS! ACT NOW!
TONIGHT AND SEE!
r
Are Placed on Stand.
Spend a Dime!
Liven
BY THE GOVERNMENT MACCABEES OF TEXAS
Is Opening Gun.
i
Maccabees,
most important of ita kind
dertaken by congress.
The commit-
Local Courts
I
commander, W. E. Thomason, Nacog-
l
with
Heinatz
the
afternoon
of
on
investigated by the committee:
ing of the appearance of the robbers
AND WORTH IT!
rest of the world.
O. I know you will cused.
leaving the bank.
The amount taken
(Continued Fror. rage One)
tained this eminence through its
un-
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT.
”H* fits
Special to The American.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
for
COUNTY AUTOMOBILE REGISTER.
COUNTY HUNTING LICENSE.
Lometa. who stated that he
William Kasper. Austin.
}
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
I
Dayton Moses, district attorney
I
. . .$1,400
Oct. 19, 1916 . . .
conductii
the prosecution: Henry Faulk and
125
of William Black, who
was
legislature, died here today.
200
a pr
shall
100
12. 1210 . . .
2.0S0
V
to give ant-Cath-
8
rshall.
100
100
1
4.100
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
1
A. M Newberry,
Duffy’s Pure Melt Whiskey
BRENHAM MASONS AT WORK.
BELL-ANS
of
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co . Rochonter, N, Y,
de
Vo‘7
AV,
ED. ' Ve
c)
WITH INAUGURAL BALL
1 SAYS EVANGELIST HAM
TRIAL OF COPELAND
FOR BLACK’S MURDER
tell
the
entrated
-at.
J. 8. SAWTELL GIVEN
HEAD OFFICE OF THE
die-
no t
the
state's attorney.
Julian Pitta, a merchant of Mar-
Your Liver and Bowels
and Feel Fine.
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings sue-
San Felice Cigars
FIVE CENTS STRAIGHT
OVERCOATS!
$12.50,$15,$25to$35
The widest variety of
fabrics, including all the
better styles.
more, you have killed enough "
The killing was the outcome
Charles M. Robinson to Simon
Rosenberg, lot 2 in block 7
of Fair Grounds addition, a
subdivision of outlots 22 and
24 in division O of Austin.
ton,
of
Elected as an Alternate Su-
preme Representative.
B
for
TRIAL OF T.R. WATSON
TO RE REGUN TODAY
before the case has been given to the
Jury.
Fall Shoes!
Smart, sensible styles—
all of them guaranteed sat-
isfactory, at
$3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and up.
PUBLIC UTILITIES
MAY BETAKEN OVER
HAIR COMING OUT
MEANS DANDRUFF
your hair and double
its beauty.
Sadie Black, Missing Eye-Wit-
ness, Is Expected to Appear
and Testify.
H
II
1
cess
Doan's Kidney Pills
GOVERNOR TO STOP SALE
OF BOOZE TO SOLDIERS
Special to The American.
WACO, Texas, Oct. 24—J. B. Saw-
GE
1
REGENTS TO WAIT
FOR RECORDS IN
dares, but Must Not Be
Treated Lightly.
Will Scott Finks and Hasel Frances
Harvey.
A. H. Mowincke and Ruth Nitschke.
Obod B. Manyum and Etta C. Tur-
ner.
(Au
Sa
Brtg
of
the
rice
e=
an eye-
l whose
well."
To the
replied
Scarbrough’s
COURT DEFINES WHEN
JURY LESS THAN TWELVE
MAY RETURN VERDICT
REPUBLICANS AND SUFFS
SHARE HONORS AT FAIR
Prayer Is Wonderful, He De-25-cent "Danderine" will save
H* was
of Mar
The wisdom or feasibility of •gov-
erment ownership of all public utnt-
ties, such as telegraph, wireiess, cable,
telephone, express companies and rail-
roads engaged in interatate and for-
JOSEPH LAKE. FORMER MAYOR
OF MARBMALL, lb DFAD
convention of Maccabees as follows:
Acting past great commander. 8.
K. Ludlow, Sherman; great lieutenant
Herbert Dodd were one of the men.
he replied.
"I
W
AND
TI
BEGI
grov
MONI
F..
of
7
Because It’s for One Thing Only,
and Austin People Appre-
ciate This.
posemses * strong soprano voloe. rich
lr. tone and coloring, ana is a helpfui
worker at all meeungs.
to neure th. location of th. Eastern
I Star home la being made br th. local
.order, which I. seeking to enlist th.
Haid nt th. commereial bodlee tn th.
I project.
HEARING ox POUITRY RATES TO
j BE AELD AT KANSAS CITY DEC. 1
a.graduate of Oakland
_ she •pecializea in Latin
Greek in Indiana State univer-
atty, and for four years waa at th.
nead of th. Latin department of Tay-
lor untversity: Upland ind. Mn Raid
we two strangera, one of whom had
on a red sweater, boara th. train at
Fairland.
.P
\ a
‘e 4
A 9
I am atlll uning Dutty's ami
_ -LI bar. recommended it through th.
honpital where I work. And get many bottle, of Dutty'a pure Malt Whiakey
for th. patienta."—Thon. Riley.
Over a year ago Thomas Riley was
set lit for Work, but Dufly's Pure
Sall Whiskey came la the rescue,
aa his letter stats.:
80802080308030303080302080808080808080800 80
Knock* Obstinate
Cough* in a Hurry
Black’s advertising
bile lectures in Mai
i
(
s
TAKE A “CASCARET"
uldn't Too
Lib to Set lid
of That Catarrh?
saw Hall and said. "Don't shoot any
who need a real builder-up of the whole system, Duffy's
key has brought quick and positive results
“Get Duffy’s nd Keep Well.”
told In MEALED BOTTLES ONLY Beware of Imitations
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.—A hear-
ing of the case of suspended tariffs
on dressed poultry from gulf ports to
Cuba will be had by the Interstate
The court sustains the law which
permits more than nine and less than
twelve jurymen to return verdicts in
misdemeanor cases, but says that the
constitution clearly provides statute
limitations and that such verdicts may
be returned only where one or two
Enjoy life! Your system is filled
with an accumulation of bile and bowel
poison which keeps you bilious, head-
Try thia I Your hair gets soft,
wavy, abundant and
glossy at once.
for one
as per- I A straw
Capt. W. E lake of Company D,
Texas national guard
(1) Minimises the chances of
catching cold.
< 2) Light weight, so never a
burden.
(3) Handy all whter long.
Don’t you remember those win-
ter days when a heavy winter
overcoat was really too warm,
yet you didn’t dare go without?
same question, Whiteaker
’’Herbert and Lewis Dodd
Hammond. district attorney-elect
A Simple Rome-Made Remedy
that Gete at the Ceuse.
100208808888008080800808080808080808
is made for use in the home, hospital and sick room- free from the tn-
jurioun elements of the ordinary beverage whiskey. Thousands of doctors
rely upon Duffy’s because of its purity and it is recognized generally as the
one medicinal whiskey. For the nged, for those who are ”run down," for
persons_ from stomach disorders, nervousness or similar ailments
Ture Malt Whi-
the Burnet district.
two men, so
entering and
of Waco, state commander of
Owing to the greatly increased cost
of quality tobaccos, in fact every-
thing pertaining to high grade cigars,
the makers of the San Felice cigar.
The Deisel-Wemmer Company, have
advanced the selling price to the Job-
bers and Dealers. and henceforth this
cigar will positively be sold to the
consumer at 5 cents straight instead
of six for a quarter as previously.
Specia! to The American.
HOLSTON, Texas. Oct. 22—Gov-
ernor Ferguson said here today in a
conference with Gen. John F O’Ryan,
commanding the New York national
guard, that he would act promptly on
• the complaint of General Fyan that
i liquor is being smuggled to soldiers
jin the valley of the Rio Grande. There
are 17,000 New York soldiers in ths
Rio Grande valley under strict rules
with regard to use of liquor, but the
army is unable to stop the traffic
said General ORyan. Governor 2'er
ruson will take the matter up with
the ranger captains, he said. and the
district attorney of the Brownsville
district.
the Dodd
early Monday morning, and Baugh
.stated that one of them was of the
general personal appearance of Her-
| I
4*
Let’s weigh the reasons
why you should own an
overcoat.
whereabouts has been a mystery so
far, is expected to be present at the
trial Thursday and it is stated that her
testimony will prove most damaging
to John Copeland, according to the
the Burnet district, and
B Monroe are attorneys for the de-
fense.
women
Tonight at the city hall R
Creager, republican candidate
governor. delivered a campaign
Speech He, as usual, criticised Fer.
fu**n because of his policles
J. W. Fowler, Austin, Ford; No.
2122.
state rested at 2 o’clock this afternoon
in the trial of John Copeland, charged
with the killing of William Black at
Marshall in February, 1416. after hav-
ing introduced the evidence of C. F.
Hall as an eye-witness and others as
witnesses to minor facts. The defense
started its case by introducing a wit-
ness to disprove the authenticity of
an alleged Knights of Columbus oath
printed on Black’s circular. The court
upheld the objection of the state's at-
torney and ruled the evidence as in-
admissable.
A Maurino left Wednesday mnorn-
log for hie home at Douglas, Aria.
after a visit with Mr and Mrs L.
Merlo.
sonally acquainted with
On this point the announcement chaplain. E. L Wutty. Vernon; great
-........ „„ <aw alterzon JL sent out by Senator Newlands enu- sergeant, J. J Ryan. Galveston; great
the robbery, and that he knew noth- merates the following matters to Imp | master vf arms. I- C. Boswell. New
- • nvesti“n‘hi k- *hm----Boston; first great master of the
played by Ottorney Moses was
positively identified by any of
elected great
tion of the tweifth juror from the
fifty additional talesmen who had
been summoned for the purpose.
Tate testified that he waa in the bank
GAI HILL PASTOR RESIGNS.
hand bag which was
once.
If you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is. moisten
i a cloth with a little Danderine and
j carefully draw It through your hair
—taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful in just a few moments—a
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries tula
witnesses. but several of them stated
that it was of the size and appear-
ance of that carried by one of the
men making the trip from Burnet
toward Marble Falla,
District Attorney James R Hamil-
Emma L Kring Smith to J. L
Costley, lot 1 in block 42 in
city of Austin; Oct. 17. 1218.. 4.307
Fannie Spann, guardian of es-
tate of Andrew Cleveland
NOTE: Get Duffy’s from your bocal liqnor denler,
druggist or grocer. If he cannot snpply you, write
us. Bond lor useful househok booklet froc.
MR. THOMAS RILEY "Ahhat"toanyn; NAl, in jukt „
A. M Newberry, who was employed firn in him belief that it is judicious to "Get Duffy’s and keep well," for he
at the station at Marble Falls, test I writes "My health is as good As I can expect I am still using Duffy’s and
fled that he saw two similarly dressed always will as long as I can get it
men get off the same train at the lat- hnmnital w-here r werk AnA get man
ever un-
themn bore a resemblance to the de-
fendant. Steve Baugh, a black-
smith, and J. R. Porter, a store-
keeper. both of Fairland, testified
that two men called at Porter’s store
every attempt. The aggregation from
Austin was greatly outweighed by its
opponents, but at times put up a
scrappy exhibition and succeeded in
putting one touchdown across the line
St Edwards did not use a single sub-
stitute during the game.
won’t be bothered, and the other. to
do everything under the sun which
will help those who are down.
Fxplains Bible Passages.
) "The parable of the good Samaritan
was told by Jesus primarily to rebuke
lukewarm religionists.'* he said. For
more than one hour Mr. Ham talked
easily and confidentially to his audi-
ence. explaining the passages of the
Bible, chiding church people for their
errors, invoking them to a nobier and
better life, and strongly condemning
the drink evil. He did not hesitate
to declare against the "high and
mighty in society, those respectable
people who dispense the first glass of
wine in their homes to the unsus-
pecting youth and send them on the
path to ruin.
"In this world of trouble and tur-
moil, with war and suffering and mis-
ery. there ought not to be one moment
of the day or night when somebody
is not praying for the salvation of the
shall, testified to hearing the shoot-
ing from his office across the street
from the hotel where the killing oc-
curred He ran across the street and
Among our handsomest
are the medium weight
“Scotch Mists.”
and a Mason. He wns the father
FREE
This coupon is good for a
package of GAUSS COMBINED
CATARRH TREATMENT. sent
free by mail. Simply fill in your
name and address on dotted
lines below, and mail to C. E.
GAUSS, 2503 Main St., Marshall.
Mich.
---------__--- The SAN FELICE is national in its
jurymen have been excused for cause scope and character, having justly at-
after the trial has been begun but a--* -h
• a most valuable cone
I of genuine Norway
■MJM with guaiacol
E..
a (2
$* 1* #2
i-) ,i - '
a".
UNIVERSITY PROBE _____________
say you haven’t the time, that your
e I business interests and your social cares
"See here, Mr. Ramsay, how do you
expect us to sing when we are so well
entertained by the choir,” interrupted
a man in the crowd. The audience
laughed and applauded the sally.
You’ve taken the stick out of my
hand, answered Mr. Ramsay, "but
anyway, people, let’s sing. Everybody
stand up and sing "Base Me Not."
And everybody did.
Urges More Liberality.
Mr. Ramsay also expressed himself
strongly on the matter of collections
"It takes |54 a day for current ex-
। penses, and you folks haven’t put
eniush in 10 pay for the lights," he
Earle B. Mayfield, railroad commis-
sioner. and Mrs. Mayfield were on the
front-row bench during the sermon
and shook hands with Mr. Ham when
the meeting was over.
excelled excellence. To maintain this
unequaled standard of quality, the ad-
vance in question is absolutely un-
avoidable. The generous support of
all men using quality cigars is earn-
estly desired.
mjo”
” J
w A
D. d
The Wednesday sesslon of the trial
nt Herbert Doda, charged with the
murder of Robert Heinatz, bookkeeper
of the First National bank of Marble
Falls, who was killed when that bank
was robbed. Oct. 26, 1915, did not ad-
journ until 10:30 o'clock at night.
W ith the exception of short recesses
AUSTIN AMERICAN: THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1916.
on Sunday afternoon, and Ham or and.
who lives between Burnet and Marble
Falls, both testified that they saw
Sadie Black, the adopted daughter four men following the course of ths
Ialiem Piaat — he -— railroad toward Marble Fails late
Sunday afternoon and that one of
until their first shot was fired. The
witness described in detail the two
men who had entered the bank, and
stated that they closely resembied
the defendant and his brother, Lewis
Dodd, who was given a life sentence
on the same charge in the district
court at Burnet last spring A chart
of the ground floor of the bank was
introduced and upon it Tate pointed
> Mr and Mrs H A. Schell are cus-
todians of the tabernacle. Mr. Schell
is the literature agent and Mrs. Schell.
. who was Mis Neva Valentine up to a
i month ago, sings in the choir. They
have fixed up homelike quarters in
, one corner of the tabernacle and are
a hive of information on the doings
(at the meeting*.
’Sometimes we get too many in-
quiries," said Mrs. Schell. ’The tele-
phone la constantly ringing and peo.
pls ask many times whether we sell
fish, or vegetable* We generally tell
them to come down to the meetings."
James V. Reid, pianist of the party
U a naive of Oakland City, Ind. He
has spent nine years in the evange-
listic field, doing chorus directing as
well as piano work, traveling through-
out the United States. tn Canada, Cen-
tral and South America.
DALLAS. Texas. Oet. 28. — Texas
suffragists and republicans divided
honors at the State fair today Led by
lira Minnie Fisher Cunningham, state
president, the suffragists planned a
statewide campaign for votes
L.Thousands of people normally healthy
IB every other respect, are annoyed with
B.Persistent hanging-on bronchial cough
gaftxngtke sturheenzchereztp
t!ngKg^ you too much, but when you
do it for the master, time and expense
does not enter into tne circumstance.”
he said.
Dancing came in for its share of
condemnation. Mr. Ham comparing
various stages of dances in the upper
and underworld. Speaking of the
present day church, he said it had
too much head and no heart. "It is
entirely too nice, too genteel, too re-
spectable. and It is becoming afraid
to say what it thinks of politics, of
business, of society, for fear of giv-
ing offense.
"The Samaritan was a fellow whose
religion was mixed, like a boarding
house hash. He didn’t have much
theology, but he had a heart. In-
stead of calling for organised char-
ity, he got down on his hands and
Knres and heiped the wounded him-
Mr. Ramsay showed a tendency to
chide the audience for not singing as
much as they might.
"You ought to be ashamed—” he
began.
ominent businens man
guard, C. T. Lane. Bonham; second
great master of the guard. A. M
Mosse, Denison; great sentinel, D. K.
Blount, Pittsburg; great picket. J. B.
Blakeny, Alvord; supreme represen-
tatives from Texas, Hol Z Gordon,
Houston; W 8. Lemly. Temple.
Great executive committeeman,
John H Webb of Clarksville with
the great commander and the great
record keeper, compose the execu-
tive committee.
The alternates are Lee Sherman,
Fort Worth; E N Maxwell. Texar-
kana; Abe Bolinski, Beaumont; H
I- Kuhlmann. Austin.
Austin. Beaumont. Fort Worth. Han
Antonio, Marlin and Wichita Falls
are candidates for the next meeting
of the great camp. The selection
will be made later by the executive
committee
thing only.
Fot weak or disordered kidneys.
Here is Austin evidencs to prove
their worth.
Mrs. U. L Alton. 1242 East He ven th
street. Austin, says: "I can honestly
recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills as
being good for kidney trouble. When
I have had occasion to use them, they
have always done me good.. No one
will make a mistake in giving this
medicine a good trial.**
Price 44c. at all deader*. Don’t sim-
ply nek for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrg. Allan had. Foster-Milburn Co .
Props., Buffalo. N. T.
Special to The American.
GALVESTON, Texas, Oct 25—The
WASHINGTON, Oct 25—An an-
nouncement made public on behalf of
joint committee of Interstate com-
merce that is to begin an investiga-
tion of the railroad situation on Nov.
20. indicates that the investigation
will be the broadest in scope and the
Noble Ake at al to Mrs. Lizzie
Tarver, an undivided 2-14 in-
terest in lots 5 and 6 in block
14 of outlet 44 in division B
of Austin; Pept 7, 1214
Grover Ake ei al. to Mrs Lizzie
Tarver, an undivided 2-14 in-
terest In lots 2 and 4 in block
10 of outlot 44 in division B
of Austin; Hept. 7. 1414......
Beulah Rosenberg to Simon A
Glaser. 50x40 feet, being the
southwest corner of lot 1 in
block 140 of Austin; Oct. 14.
1916 ......................
W. A. Harper to Hal Halley,
lota 12. 12. 14. 15. 14. 17 and
14 in re-subdivision eT blocks
4. 4. 7 and 1 of Ward addi-
tion to Austin; Oct. 14 1916 .
R L Slaughter and wife to
Charles J. Fruth. part of lot
4 in outlot 3 in division Z of
the description mighty
Mrs. Reid is a recent addition to
th, party She ,1k was born in In.
— ------T—r -- AlAna and la - — - -
sihrr‘btu“endrduchomcn: ax
and quickly.
from **r inutM "2% ounces of
050 a fuhe"bkggzniphai
s,aass:'te.-uri.'4
that youneyer thought would end.
I promptly loosena a dry or tight
•top* the troublepome throat 1
moqthee. the irritated membrane. ।
M the throat and bronchial tubes,
iyragrmalnygarufyupi,: . _____ ___
t or cheat cold, and for commerce commission at Kansas city
t0, er2P, whooping cough and on Dec 2. was announced here today
“id there , 1 nothing The cancellation of commodity rates
It tautes pleasant and keepa fon d rawed poultry is involved.’
night. Mr Ham called his talk -The
Great Highway.” and took up, each in
ti rn. the thieves, the wounded man.
the priests and the Levites and the
good Samaritan. He laid particular
stress on the fact that many 'sup-
posedly good church people pass on
the other side of the highway of life
when there is real Christian work to
be done.”
"Home of you folks think you did
a great thing in Austin," he said,
when you drove the dives out of
town. What did you do for the sin-
ners themselves? Nothing, except
force them on the other fellow. There
are two ways of running evil out of
town. One is to get rid of it so you
go about it. If we do. as one lady
suggested, have prayers in connection
with the coming inaugural bell which
will be soon held in Austin, there'll
be mure devil raised in town than
can be stopped in a long while Be-
sides some of the very church people
who would be supposed to pray are
anxious for the official ball, and there
might be some severe disciplining No.
brother, you have suggested too
much.”
Thus M F. Ham interpreted the
"priest's and Levite's position" in the
parable of the good Samaritan in a
sermon at the tabernacle Tuesday
Special to Ths American
MARSHALL Texas, Oct 24-
Joseph Iake, ex-mayor of Marshall
and also an ex-representative in the
et aL, minors, to J. L Costley.
an undivided one-half inter-
est in east 34 8-10 feet of lot
2 in block 2 of outlot 44 in
division B of Austin; Dec. 7.
1414 .....................
Henry Wright and wife et al. to
Mrs Lizzie Tarver, an undi-
vided 4-10 interest in lots 5
and 4 tn block 14 of outlot 14
in division B of Austin; Sept
7. 1214 ...................
S C. Gran berry to Emory K. L
William*, lot 17 in block B
of West End addition, a sub-
division of Decker league.
South Austin; Oct. 22, 1414..
Simon Rosenberg et al. to
Charles M. Robinson. 50x40
feet in southwest corner of lot
1 tn block 140 of Austin; Oct
As the meetings progress, the other
members of the Ham-Ramsay party
become more noticeable. The man be-
hind is J. C. Baumgartel, business
manager. He does everything which
inquires doing. He attends all the
services, looks out for all the com-
mittees. superintends trips, looks over
the new grounds; in short, he is the
adyance guard. He was born at
Akron, Ohio, and was graduated from
Heidelberg university, Germany, in
1424. He took his master’s degree in
1444; ths Ph. D. degree in 1222, and
became a graduate civil engineer in
1243. He made the degree of elec-
trical engineer in 1404. Mr. Baum-
cartel joined the Ham-Ramsay party
four years ago His wife is with him
and she to one of the singers in the
choir.
out the course of the
far as he knew, in
The court of criminal appeals on
Wednesday reversed and remanded
three cases from Dallas county in
which misdemeanor convictions by
juries were signed by more than nine
of the jurors and less than twelve,
none of the jurymen having veen ex-
with killing Robert Henatz at the
time of the robbery of the First Na- 0T1TF fifOTO 111 TUP
tional bank of Marble Falls. Testi- A fl f KP\ I \ IN I Mp -
mony of eleven witnesses heard WIRIL -—V | • 111 I HL
EMPLF WORKING TO GET
FASTERN STAR HOME THERE
TEMPLE. Texas, Oct. 26.—Effort
liypnohntmopt,snak.gour Absolutely Removes
niddr;cone anrthing indigestion. One package
proves it25cat all druggists.
from tile bank, according to the wit-
ness. was 42175. of which 31700 was
in currency. $500 was in salver, and
4475 was in gold. Two empty shells
and two flattened bullets were shown
by Day ton Moses, district attorney
from the Burnet district, and identi-
fied as those found in the bank im-
mediately after the robbery.
Following the testimony of Tale.
Dr Jack Hearne, a dentist, whose of-
fice is above the bank, was placed
on the stand and told his story of
the tragedy as heard and partly wit-
nessed by him.
Following a Trail.
The stale's attorneys then directed
their efforts to tracing the course of
the Dodd brothers from the time they
are said to have left Gouldbusk, near
Coleman, Oct. 7. Rev. It. A. Stuart,
who resides at Gouldbusk. testified
that the Dodd brothers called at his
home upon either Oct. 5 or 4, and
stated when they left that they were
going to Runnels county Joe Oli-
ver. who resides near Ballinger, tes-
tified that the Dodd brothers had
been at his residence upon Oct. 2.
The next witness placed upon the
staml was Jack Wise, who lives near
Judge A. S. Fisher.
State vs. Herbert Dodd, charged
BRANHAM. Texss, Oct. 24— Rev
C. Stadtler, who has been the pastor
of ths Lutheran church in Gay Hill
for some time, has resigned and nc-
cepted a call to North Dakota. Be
will leave shurtly to begin his work
there
across the country to the vicinity of
Johnson City and south to the Han
Antonio A Aransas Pass rallroad near »
Boerne. The most interesting features
of the testimony at the night session
was the story of Sheriff J F John,
son of Blanco county, who told of
tracking the two men from Marble I
Falls, and the testimony of the Han-
ford brothers, James Grownover and
E. A Iackey. each of whom stated
positively that the defendant in the
case was in Marble Falls on Oct 25
or 24
Inckey, a soda dispenser for a drug
store next door to the First National
bank, testified that he ran to the
corner as soon as he heard the shuts
fired in the tank, and mw two men
come out of the side door.
"Look at that man.” said Attorney
Moses, indicating Herbert Dodd, "Is
he one of the men who came out of
the bank?"
"That', him." replied th, witnesa,
positively
Robert Wheeler testified that he'
ter station.
The Hanford brothers, truck grow-
ers who lived near Marble Falls, tes-
tified that two strangers passed their
garden late on the afternoon before
the day of the robbery
Joe Powell, a farmer, testified that
he saw two similarly dressed men fix-;
ing an old boat at the junction of
Backbone creek and Colorado river
the evening before the robbery, and
Mrs E. E. Hart later stated on the
stand that she was fishing at ths same
place on the evening of the robbery
and that two strangers came down to
the boat and rowed across the river
tn’it. - 4
Worth Peterson and W. R. White-
aker, garagemen, who were acrons the
street from the bank at the time of
the robbery, both testified that they
saw two men come out of the bank
immediately after the firing had
ceased. When Peterson was asked If
commander in Texas just prior to
adjournment this afternoon. Other
officers were sleeted by the state
Special to The American.
BRENHAM, Texas, Oct. 24—J. P.
Edwards of Hoand has been a vis-
ttor to the Masonic lodge in Brenham
for the past two nights, riving instruc-
tion in the different degrees last
night three candidates were initiated
into the Royal Arch and Council de-
,t—k and after the eeremonies ro
res h menu were served
look very much Hke (hr two men who
came out of the bnnk "
One Man Wear Beard.
Considerable interest is centered
around the red sweater and heavy
growth of board said to navs been
worn by one of the robbers and the
straw it and bag which is supposed
to have been carried by one of them.
Each of the last eight witnesses
placed upon the stand testified that
the man about whom they were ques-
tioned had a heavy growth of board,
and several of them stated that one
of the two men wore a red sweater
Investigation of Railroad Situ- H. L Kuhlman of Austin Is
ation, to Begin Nov. 20,
SAN MARCOS PEDAGOGUES
OVERWHELM ST. EDWARDS
-- •
Special to The American
•AN MARCOS, Texas, Oct. 25.—In
a walkover game here Wednesday
afternoon the Southwest Texas Nor-
mal defeated St Edwards college of
Austin. 44 to 4. The Catholic line
was easily penetrated by the Normal
backs who made good trains at nearly
witness to the shooting and
tee beaded by Senator Newlands will
take up not only the whole question
of government control and regulation
of railways and a reorranizalion of------- — ____________
the interstate commerce commission । doches: great record keeper, L. O.
but also every phase of the question Harvey. Dallas, great medical exam-
of government ownership, iner. Dr J W. Beck. Dekalb; great
“You talk about the efficacy of
prayer. Its a wonderful thing; but
you must be very careful bow you
Austin, containing 54x204
feel; Oct. 10. 1214 ......... 2.474
achy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath bad
and stomach sour—Why don’t you get
a 10-cent box of Cascarets at the drug
store and foe! bully Take Cascarets
M and enjoy the nicest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex-
perienced. You’ll wake up with a clear
head, clean tongue, lively stop, rosy
skin and looking and feeling fit. Moth-
ers can give a whole Cascaret to a sick,
cross, bilious, feverish child any time—
the” are harless-- never gripe or
sicken.
brothers and that ho had seen them
get off a southbound Santa Fe train
at the switch, one-half mile from
Lampasas, on the Saturday before
the robbery, which took place upon
Tuesday. After Wise had been sub-
jected to a severe cross examnination
by Attorney Faulk, Mrs. W. P. Fry
of Burnet testified that she rode
from Lampasas to Burnet upon the
Sunday previous to the robbery and
that two men, one of whom < lonely
resembled the defendant, boarded the
train at a station near Lampasas and
rode as far as Burnet.
J. W. Gregg, who was in Burnet
Well, here ts your opportunity. I
am going to give away, during the
K next ten days, two thousand pack-
age of Gauss Combined Treatment
thboee who need it, and if you want
I relief, sign the coupon at the foot of
this notice, and the free package
? will be forwarded to you at once by
1 parcel post.
s i want to prove to you that Gauss
■ Combined Treatment will relieve your
L catarrh. The method is effective, be-
f cause It strikes at the root of the
I trouble and gives permanent relief by
[ removing the cause This is the only
| correct way to treat catarrh and if you
I want quick and lasting results, send at
5 once for the free package. Fill out the
l coupon below and package will be seat
! to you by return mail.
Have your hair! Beautify it! It to1
only a matter of using a little Dan- ।
derine occasionally to have a head of!
heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous. !
wavy and free from dandruff. It to [
easy and inexpensive to have pretty. I
charming hair and lots of it. Just
get a 25-cent buttle of Knowlton’s
Danderine now—all drug stores rec-
ommend it—apply a little as directed i
and within ten minutes there will be '
an appearance of abundance; fresh-
ness, fluffiness and an incomparable
6‛osa and lustre, and try as you will
y2u can not find a trace of dandruff
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks' use.
when you will see new hair—fine and
downy at first-yes—but really new
hair—sprouting out all over your
scalp—Danderine is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower; destroyer of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
It never fails to stop falling hair at
eign commerce,” including speci-
fically.
"The practical results of govern-
ment ownership both as to efficiency
and economy w here actually practiced
"Whether government ownership is
compatible with our nystem of govern-
ment and what its effect will be in our
governmental institutions.
"Whether a system of government
ownership will suit local needs
"A practical method of securing
government ownership whether by
purchase or condemnation of proper-
ties. or by purchase or condemnation
of bond and stock issues or otherwise "
bert Dodd. ==--=-==
to Health by Duffy's
of to have been the bodd brother,, waa
X. picked up ayain at Fairland, followed
to Marble Falla and thence wentwar
I Aug. 31, 1915, an explanation la
E necemary. The legislature appro.
I printed $700,260 for that year, the
E entire num being disapproved by* Gov-
Eernor Colquitt. The following legis-
| lature, which met in January, 1515,
I mede n spectal appropriation of $32,-
S 145 for the maintenance of the uni-
E yersity for the remainder of the fia-
kcel year This sum, added to $72,281
5 left over from the appropriation for
l the previous year, made the amount
I available $426,026.
Plana for the big Thankagiving
F homecoming are gradually assmng
t definite form and the event la re-
E cetving a good deal of publicity in
! the press of the data.
A meeting of all the committees
5 named ao far has been called for 4
' o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 1.
kat the Driskill hotel. The untver-
mr has been requested to have * I
complete program for the homecom-
Srfng period ready for presentation and
discussion at that time so as to fur-
nish a concrete basis for action on
the part of citizens of Austin
for dinner and supper, the court had
been continuousiy in session since 2
o'clock in the morning, and a total of
twenty-six witnesses were brought in
by the slate.
First, Herbert Tate, assistant cash-
ier of the bank and only eye-
witness to the shooting, told his
story. Hs was followea by Dr.
Jack Hearne, a dentist whose office
is above the bank, and who came
upon the scene of the robbery im-
mediately after it happened, and
eight other witnesses living in Cole-
man. Runnels, Lampasas and Bur-
net counties, by whose testimony the
state hopes to es.ablish a chain of
evidence following the footsteps of
the Dodd brothers from the time
they left the cotton fields of Cole-
man and Runnels counties, two weeks
before the robbery, until their al-
leged arrival at Marble Falls, Oct.
24, 1215. Further evidence will be
introduced by the state to trace the
course of the Dodd brothers un their
alleged trip to Uvalde county and
subsequentiy to California and back
again across th* continent to Red
Hiver county, where they were ar-
rested sevrai months after the rob-
bery.
Eye-Witness Testifies.
Herbert Tat* look th* stand
Wednesday morning after th* selec-
Special to The American.
WACO, Texas, Oct. 25.—Everything
is in readiness here for the begin-
ning Thursday of the trial of T. R.
Watson, charged with killing John 8
Patterson, state commissioner of
banking and insurance, at Teague.
Aug 28. Returns have been made
on all members of the special venire
of 150 men with the excaption of 19.
who have moved away from the
county.
JUDGE FISHER SPEEDS
HERBERT DODD TRIAL
WITH NIGHT SESSION
— *
Eye-Witness of Robbery Tells
Story; Twenty-Six Witnesses
• Extra select oysters daily. Bruns,
wick Bar. 901 Fest Sixth. Phone
"I took a severe cold and was
generally run down; I tried all
kinds of medicine without avail.
My physician told me I had con-
sumption. I took outdoor treat-
ment and improved some, but not
rapidly, and was unable to work.
A friend persuaded me to try Duf-
fy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, which I
did. Thank God’ (My friend has
token Duffy’s for many years and
is th* picture of health). I took
your medicine regularly The first
bottle improved me very much and
the second so restored my vitality
that I could do light work Today
I feel a new man. Gentlemen. I
can t express my appreciation of
your great remedy in worda, but
my fare and feelings tell the tale of
my wonderful cure. You may make
use of these few simple but tru*
lines.Thomas Riley, Kenwood
5 veto. President Vinson calls „atten-
F tion to the further fact that* while
g the maintenance fund has increased
K alightl y mor* than 15 or 14 per cent
K in four years, the attendance at the
Ei university has grown approximately
| 24 per cent. In view of this he does
fc not believe the board is asking the
5 legislature for a dollar too much.
Notes About Appropriations.
It is interesting to note the growth
2 and fluctuation* in appropriations
gomade for the university th* past
| twelve years. The smallest was $61,-
K 400 in 1207 and the greatest $711,-
1 442.18 in 1414.
Her* ar* the figures beginning
[ with 1404:
E Fiscal year ending 1205. . 3125.040.44
25 Fiscal year ending 1904.. 81.250 00
r Fiscal year ending 1207.. 61,250.00
E Fiscal year ending 1908.. 105.000 00
ft- Fiscal year ending 1909 . 105.000 00
y Fiscal year ending 1910.. 240.000 00
EFiscal year ending 1211. . 240.000.00
B Fiscal year ending 19 1 2.. 268,455.00
; Fiscal year ending 1913.. 400,000.00
| Fiscal year ending 1214.. 458.300.00
2 Fiseal year ending 1215.. 353,746.00
Fiscal year ending 1214.. 711,882.14
in connection with the appropria-
l tion for the fiscal year which ended
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Sevier, H. H. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 148, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1916, newspaper, October 26, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1464701/m1/2/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .