Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 220, Ed. 1 Monday, July 3, 1911 Page: 1 of 4
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olnrue Xo. 11
imOWNlVOOD TEXAS MONDAY JULY 8 1911
Member Associated 1'rcss.
So. 229
J
"i
r
K.
4
STATEMENIOF
M BI REIIf
"51 If J r At -1 -b 2 I 4- iv m
i uicui liaiiiuiuu vjivcs ins tcaauiis iui
His Resignation as President-
"of College
aThe article printed in the Daily
Bulletin of . July 1st is erroneous in
several particulars of importance.
-First the statement is. wade in tt :
St - - '
.allele that the resignation '.va? tan-:
-dered Monday morning.
The fact is
that it was not written until Moudsy
afternoon and wasaiot known to anyj
member of the Board utitil Tuesday jj
evening after six o'clock at which
eads I deposited it with the acting at Cpdnr Vom on Sunday '
President of the Board L. N. Xeek ..jatwnd lhp Simdav schoo rallv prQ-... lMloe '
Secondly the further statement is J qa bv the Cedar Point Chapel HilllPVf a"? two
made in that article that "at. a meet
ing held a few nights later the school
"board after learning that efforts to
i s - x - : j ...... .11 o 1
gei amiHo reuuiiMui-i The Cedar Point people made sure
: accepted same to become effective at mt visitors were proper! v fed
once." The facts are firsti that hJlind thoSe trttm Unvn say nHn 'nPm.
"was presented to the Board thar s.ime;had a better-time
..-Tuesday night only a few hours after. .
being giyen to Brother Neel. and sec-' KKOWXWOOD niAl'TEH
ond I informed Brother Xeel at the? OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
time I gave It to him that it was ftn-L At a ealleti convocation of Brown-
al. No communication has been had wood Chapter Xo. 141 R..A. M. held
by me from any member of theBoard in the Masonic Hall on K. Broadway
concerning the -finality of. the resig- Thursday night "June 20th tho fol-
. nation since that time nor have 1 lowing officers were installed for the
communicated any additional iufor- ensuing Masonic yenr:
mation to the Board since that Unw
on that point; and third that no ac-
ceptance of the resignation has iet'
made by the Board up to this time asj
no such action has been indicated to
me either orally or in writing. '
Thirdly the article recites '?0at
ti stated seasons can not be given.
This refers to the reasons for the r?-
ignation as yon. will see by reference
tn the article. The facts are that :lht
stated reasons can be given and f E. D. Wdfater. Master of. lh Soc-
should have been given in the. article ' nnd Tell. . .
above referred to.. The stated reasons
are contained in the written reslgna-.
tlon and there were not any other j
rensonn. A rrsatim copy of that re-.
ignation follows: ....
- Brownwood Texas June C 1913;
Board of TrMstees Howard Paytie
College. Brownwood Texas.
Gentlemen: At the Hectiau q(
teachers for Howard Payne College
' for the ensuing year in April last yo'?
nianifested a desire to no longer guar-
antee their salaries. 1 strrngl in-
dicated to you at that time. that : aw
.not agre with the promised jwIk
. You then proceeded to rteleir-T tj-
-faculty on a sppo?d. guaranty -im&f
' ; of salary. Afterwards in making pro-
visioff for the deficit for ta year &4
to secure funds to pay the teaelwrsi.
it was necessary for riie to endrsf
personally the official note of hf al-
lege' for two thousand dollars o 'hw-
. row that amount. I did -so in tn bv
Hef that we cdold feuild a donairy
for girls and thus increase th iii-
' tendance and the income of t" rpl-
lego Jto such an extent as to la-i; all
- expenses fpf" the coming year. The
prospect fyV a girls' dormitory is 'Iis-
tanL "We have raised in Brown wood
"besides Mr. Yantls1 -contribution of
2500 and Mrs. Walker' of $mX
and the Education Board's dT $5000.
more than $8500 jor total from all
so'urces of more than $21000. The
largest gifts are conditioned on. our
erecting a $30000 structure.
The prospect of even ultimately
raising tlie remaining anproximre
. $9000 Is seriously slender and it seeme
' to be certain that it can not b rais-
ed In time to construct a building for
the- accommodation of girls for the
coming year." Therefore my expec-
tations of funds from tuition sufficient
to maintain an adequate and efficient
faculty no longer obtains. To have
.. such a faculty without certainty of
..'their -full compensation as per con-
.. tract Is unsatisfactory. To repeat my
personal endorsement of college notes
to borrow money to pay expenses of
; the college Is to me unsatisfactory
also. Therefore I hereby submit my
.resignation as president of ho insti-
tution to take effect at once.
-I haveNnot accepted nor shall J ac-
cept any pay for my services from
June iirat to date June twenty-sixth.
Respectfully submitted.
Robert H. Hamiltii.
I have never objected from the
standpoint of my own welfare to the
" 'publication of the reasons and causes
; of my resignation.
Certain members
of the Board thought it best for the
:college that the matter be not given
tn the nress. I co-onerated with them
In that course because I desired to do
nothnr harmful to. the college. An
xithe resignation was given
i!c through the press m
as to be more hurtful to .
f3n a full statement of
FACTS MAD
!i PRESIDENT
"w - v r U I T -
THREE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
JOIN IN SUNDAY RALLY
f
M. h..sillsr Tino im Jt (;
d.ir on Sunday Dinner
Jnij pros;r.lu
Thm was a iarL' crowd cath
ami t rrendship communities. A real
good program was rendered and a
tine dinner wns served on the ground. H
1 v
; K. SMnceif Frey M. :K. High Priest.
L..II Ragfiu E. King
W. E Hoige E. Scrilv
.T. C. Yang's Treasurer. '
A. Englanlleri Secretary.
B. IC- Haicins Captain of the .Hos(.
Warron LOfkett Pruicinal SoloiirnV
?r . I - . .
S: Rj LocR(Ht: iioyai -Arch Captuiii.
j A. PHre. Master of the Third
Vil... J -
W. S. C'opV Mser Zjt the FlfHt
!.. F. Johnson. GWad. r
'lwr Adjker Mf i Grand Master
of - Masons h. Texas being present
tn3till t.h . ofthV.rj; by reuttes-f of
the Chapter.'
HUM-: OLIVES in ii
ey's.
jar of 1.IMMI-
MULES Ifi m
Noble Fisk Brownwood Stockman Sustains
Losi of a Carload of Mules From Ranch
in Glasscock County
. . $
4
ike fHs
. ft
in puuu is -now ummuu iu ii tin
ITt. f - 1 ....i.tJ . . J..lt
statement Of "the facts because thn
public in(lpendently of church affil-j
tat ions andfimrty relations have con
trfbwted toithe improvement ond tho
WBimenancf of . the college and wjl
b tJkel t make further cohtribn
tions. To slate to the4 people that th
reasons for resignation "can not hyf
gjyfn is Unfair to both thy college;
sad the pttblic. That statement uh
corrected Sends to arouse suspleioi
and ieAves - room for varied specula!.-
xl - . If
tion in the- public mind. Hence till?;
4 41 i V
!tttmnfnt Of tlin f:icf from nw i
I dsirp.to thank the citizens of
Hrownwoort .for the cor.uai hearing
they gave we a stranger to many of
T.iem. in my canvass jor iunus lor ine
proponed dormitory for Howard Payne
xsniVBr auu ..iu im; Ku u.B w-
ponse so many.o! mem maue. .! counties haye suITered losses from
I shall always be glad to know of lTj0Se del)rP(iations.
the prosperity of Brownwood and oL. 0fficerfJ Uirmighout West Texas
the progress and improvement of fwm j)e init on tho lookout for the stol-
Howard Payne College. A dormitory pj at0(.kf andf xmGm the theve8 (ok
for girls must be built ir the school
shall
prosper. If my resignation
should make that necessity so much
icii H& lu-Bau.c uwuim
would serve more than my continu
auce as president could do without
that building
I have Urn ijeartiest good will to.-
ard the UoWJ
j . . j
e working
in the iptorost of theT!cTWril!rL
mlsslble lot me ask that every frH2miMWhgLjeorge Allen of Denver
of the school and of Brownwood and CoIoZwIiCTPlBlBMgJ-Jhero Stmday.
of tmcause of education rally strong-
er than ever before to the support of.
the college in co-operation with the
Board for Improvements and students .
Very respectfully -
ROBERT H. HAMILTON.
WILLI A3LS GOES TO .
I SWEETWATER SOON
i (1. A. Guilliams superintendent of
j the streets in Brownwood for the last
few years 1ms tendered his resigna-
tion and will leave within a short
time for Sweetwater -where he has
accepted employment with the county
commissioners in the construction of
the good roads voted in "that county
some weeks ago. Mr. Guilliams is a
practical road builder and a man who
knows how to push the work to the
best advantage. Brownwood friends
Regret to give him up but congratu-
late Sweetwater upon having secur-
ed so valuable a man. The good
greets of Brownwood were construct-
efl by Mr. Guilliams.
HERE'S A DALLAS MAN
WHO "CAME BACK"
What He .Mklil Have Done Had His
Ticket Not Been In His Wife's
' Stocking Is Unknown.
; New York N. Y.. July 3 John J.
P"Reilly of Dallas boarded a steamer
last Saturday leaving hia
children standing on tho
pier. lie liaujilenty ot money in nis
pocket but was minus his steamer
ticket which was in his wifc's stock-
ing. On ascertaining this facthe re
turned to New York on the pilot boat
and rejoinnd his anxious family. They
wlH make another attempt to sail
this we-k. Mr. O'Reilly left Dallas
"a week ago for a vis.it to his old home
In Ireland .fie has been a resident
of this city for many years and has
mad' a for'tim- in rfal estate
EASTERN CITIES SUFFER
FROM INTENSE HEAT
At Vu Karl) Hour Today the Heat Be
r:ini( Almost Unbearable and
Many Deaths Reported.
Saw York. July 3r-Before noon to-
day ten- deaths and ajxty prostrations
had been reported due to the excess
Ivt heat. At eight o'clock this ;morn-
Jng the ibcrmomi'ter was eighty-sev
en with promise of exceeding yester
day's 91 .5 degrees. --
'Jltfnigo. July 3. This city swel-
!tcred today ami before eight o'clock
one death was reiorted. By nine-
ithirty a temperature of ninety was
reached. Soon afterward G. A.
Wright aged thirty a clerk.' was.
crazed by the heat and Jumped from
tlx1 fifteen .story Masonic Temple and
iv;i-i inantlv killod.
$410
San Angelo. July .'.Theft of a car
load of mules valued at $3000 to
4U-.fH). about 2f head was discovered
j iii-i ivi-n. niifii -.miuic r isk ruunueut
I 1 V I . . . r . 1 . . .1 Vl.1 1 1 -
i up ami counted the stock on his ranch
'i'ri Glasscock and Sterling counties.
( Mr. Hsl was in San Angelo Thursday
enroute to his home at Brownwood and
; staled that evry effort will be put
forth to -apprehend the thieves and
recover the stock. A reward will be
offer.(J for tm lirresl ad convictIon
or the guilty parties.Hie thefts may have been go ng on
i for some time but owing to the
;u.gfl .na (mm hy Mr Fsk.a hold.
Jn ( tM0.many Rt0ck on the ranch
thp t t of riistiera. onoratonH
wro n ifnM.v Ilti( tha nAllt .
:.ina(le It ifJ 0BSible that other
ranchmen in Glasscock and Sterling
thft muP8 0 oth(r ta of thfl Bfa
or oul8(p Tcing RQmQ trace
thclu wjn Hke be found flnd arreat
fonow. Developments are awaited
with keen Interest.
I.KAKNKn OF .VKICK'H
DKATH IX COLORADO
... ...
airs win xoung is in receipt ot a
message announcing the1 death of her
She left a husband an
Mrs. Allen made her horiTe
youngs parents irom ine time sne
was mree years om ana was very
near and dear to tliera. She.was a suf-
Jerer.from tuberculosis. .
STOLEN FROM RANCH
CHAS. GARRETT WAS FOR
LONG TIME A F
Den man Had Capias For Him When
He Went Oat of Office nearly
Six Tears Ago.
When M. H. Denman went out of
the office of sheriff almost six years
ago he had a capias from Waco call-
ing for the arrest of- Chas. Garrett of
this county on a charge of forgery.
Denman looked the county over care-
fully for the man at that time but
could not get trace of him. He found
the capias when he was again return-
ed to the office of sheriff and has 'been
on the lookout for the man since His
vigilance was rewarded Sunday by a
good hot trail which ho followed un-
til Sunday at noon when the man was
caught at Blanket Sheriff Denman
had a good description of Garrett
who was known as Oscar Landries
and this description was telephoned
to Jim Butler at Blanket after it was
learned that the man had caught the
train at Delaware headed towards Ft.
Worth. Butler recognized the man
and placed him under arrest and then
Sheriff Denman and Jailer Lile went
after him. Garrett is charged with
committing a forgery at Waco in No-
vember last five years ago. He has
been at large all the while. The Wa-
co officers have been notified and will
arrive for their man tonight.
$1.00 buys the Perfection Nut Crack
er sold by Looney.
SCREEN DOORS all sizes whole;
Looney Merc. Co.
SAN FRANCISCO ROCKED
BY ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE
People Terribly Affrighted-BusineSs Houses
Were Emptied in Short OrderTwo Dis-
tinct Shocks Experienced
San Francisco July 3. This city
was shaken by two distinct earth
quake shocks at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon and they were of sufficient
severity to cause damage to some of
the substantial structures of the city
while conditions ensued that border
ed upon panic.
Frightened by the swaying of the
buildings in the downtown districts
crowds in cafes stores office build
ings and theatres tied to the streets
Immediately after the quakes wliilc In
tho residence districts where fllmslly
built frame houses predominate tho
panic was fully as great
Worst SJacc 1906.
The earthquake was the most vio-
lent felt on the Pacific coast since
1906.
The snock in 1306 lasted 4a sec
onds; today's quake lasted 40 seconds.
In 1906 it was estimated that 500 per
sons were killed; in today's shock the
deaths were two or three with several
injured.
Herbert Hadley aged 32 died in
an ambulance on the way to a hospi
tal of heart failure Induced by tho
shock.
Emil Anderson a laborer being
treated for a fractured skull at the
Emergency Hospital died from shock
induced by fright at the quake.
Injured:-
Albert Dawson a waiter; arm gash-
ed when he ran into a plate glass
window as he tried to leave the cafe
where he was employed.
Mamie Garrett hysterical from
fright was restrained from jumping
from an upper window of a printing
office. She was sent to a hospital for
treatment before she could be quieted.
The quake in 1906 had no definite
direction moving erratically. Today's
shock moved from southeast to north-
west. In the down town districts cracks
appeared in the inner walls of several
buildings. Small quantities of plas-
ter were loosened but very littlo real
damage was done.
One man Herbert Hadley died of
heart failure superinduced by fright
from the shock and ' one woman
whose name has not been obtained
was overcome by fright in the dis-
trict near the Golden Gate Park. .
ScTcro at San Jose
Heavy- damage Is reported at San
Jose and at' Morgan Hill about ten
miles away. At San Jose fully $2000
worth of plate glass was shattered
chimneys were knocked down and
other damage is reported.
In Morgan Hill many chimneys
over and telephone wires
were pros
At Gllmote even more
done. In a runaway caused
the horses became frightened at the!
NO PAPEIt TOMORROW?
FORCE WILL CELEBRATE
There are just two days in the year
when the printer feels that it is a
punishment to be compelled to work
At other times he delights in work
often coming to the office an hour o
jtwo before beginning time just "to
keep his hand in." But on July 4th
and December 23th It is a different
matter and tho Inducement must be
mighty strong that will bring him to
the place of business on those days.
So In deference to the printer it has
been decided that no paper will be
issued from tho Bulletin office to-
morrow. "We trust our readers may
have a Jolly time get a good day's
rest and feel refreshed and recuper-
ated for the days of toil which will
intervene oefore another holiday shall
roil around. Bring in-your advertising.
FIRE AT PALESTINE
. DAMAGE $150000.00
Palestine July 3. About one nun-
dred and fifty thousand dollars dam -
ago was done by the fire which de-
stroyed the wood working shop and
Bnvnrnl nnhna hntnnr?nc in ihn Tn- '
. . ri x. tZ
ternat bnal & Great Northern railway
here at noon. Other buildings were!belns the "headquarters of the Antis1
threatened but escaped.
London Eng. July 3. Eleven av-
iators flew their aeroplanes across tho
English Channel today in the Euro-
pean circuit race. Not a mishap oc-
curred throughout the race. The
fleet of graceful ships flew as easily
as a flock of birds and presented a
beautiful specfaclejfVorden was the
first to arrive antJFrqiired $12500
for the feat. V
quake a man whose name has not
been learned received a broken leg.
In the streets down town there was
a rain of plaster and cement that had
bjeen shaken off bullldngs." The frag-
ments fell on the crowds that rushed
from the buildings and added to the
fright that for a brief time held San
Francisco in Its grasp.
In the upper stories of the taller
buildings the swaying as the double
shock rocked the ground was sickeif-
Ing. Within a Tew minutes after tho
first tremor tho streets were filled by
a crowd that gazed at tho buildings
as though expecting them to collapse.
Two Girls Hurt
Santa Clara College about 10 miles
away which is in the suburbs of San
jjosc has been cut off from telephone
communication since the quake. A
report tonight not yet verified says
the delicate seismograph had been
broken by the strength of the shock.
Two telephone girls in the San Jose
office who rushed to a stairway where
tho shock occurred were pitched
headlong down the steps and were
slightly hurt.
Seventeen miles below San Jose t
wind mill was knocked down and fell
through the lines of the telephone
company cutting off communication
along the coast south.
In the Santa Clara valley the prune
crop has been heavily -damaged by
the quake.
Market street the principal artery
of tho city was almost jammed by
the rush from the stores and cafes.' It
was some minutes before tho peoplo
were reassured and returned Indoors.
Throughout the city reports of slight
damages to residences aro being re
ceived.
Weather conditions are almost ex
actly similar to those that prevailed
In April 1906 before the memorable
quake that caused the fire which prac-
eral days the fog that usually hangs
over the city has been absent and In-
stead of cool weather whipped by the
steady blow of tho trade winds a sul-
try heat has prevailed. This Is known
hero as "earthquake" weather.
Littlo Outside Damage.
Reports from other cities show that
no damage has been done outside
of San Francisco though tho tremor
was ion distinctly as iar sotttn as
Stockton and Sacramento was severe
ly shaken.
In Oakland laying Just across the
bay to the eastward the Bhack was
much less severe than here.
QUAKE AREA EXTENDED.
NeTHda Cities and Xemtalu Reptosg
U Its Pat.
d north-
LIRY IN HAMBLEN CASE
FAILED 10
Discharged Late Saturday by Judge John
Goodwin and Case
Next Term of Court
DALLAS STIGMATISED AS
ANTr-PRO HEADQUARTERS
Muro Ministers Yesterday Referred
J to That City as Headqnarters
for the Antl Campaign
I Waco July 3.Sevcral Waco min
'sters yesterday mentioned Dallas as
i
preceding their sermons. They claim
ed they . had received letters from
those headquarters stating that pas-
tors should be too broad guaged to
participate In the prohibition cam-
paign and intimating that those vyho
wene hot might expert to hear from
some of the best .paying members of
their congregations In a' way that
would not be favorable to the redun-
dancy of their exchequers and advis-
ed that prohibition talks from the pul-
pit be stopped.-
Dallas." July .1. Chairman J F.
Wolters of ih anti Headquarters in
this city denied that he or his assist-
ants had in any manner sent out such
letters as were reported- to have been
rceivod at "Waco
CONDITION OF COTTON
BY GOVERNMENT P'
Washington. D. C.
tlon of the cotton cm
88.2 per cent of
87.8 on May 25rf
S0.7 on June 2dK:
per cent for the ten
June 2.th. The condition
85 per cent as against a ten yev
erage of 80; Oklahoma ST agafr
81; Arkansas 39 and 91. Louisiana S.
and 78. Official estimates of the en-
tire cotton crop of 19L1 state that it
will be the largest ever harvested ap-
proximating fourteen million four
hundred and twenty-five thousand
bales.
Xcw Orleans. July 3. The Govern-
ment cotton report being lower than
was anticipated caused heavy buy -
Ing. October cotton rdse from 12 to
13.16 points and December from 12
to 13.15.; Y
ward to the Sacramento Valley a
far south as Fresno; Carson
and Reno. Xev. were Include
area of the disturbance'.
named place experienced thC
shock In its history.
The first tremor depopulated the
flee buildings in the business distriv
of this city.. Thousands of people i
fought to reach the exits and. crowded
the streets in excited groups untii
Jong after the trembling of the earth
had ended.
Wild Rumors Start.
The telephone operators In the
Central Exchange left their switch
boards and communivations was inter-
rupted for some -time. This led to the
wildest rumors concerning loss of
life and damagof many people think-
ing that at the failure of the tele-
phone wires much damage ha"5 been
done in the center of tho city.
Some- slight damage to property oc-
curred In. San Francisco. Huge stones
in the Cornice of the Mechanics build-
ing and the postoffice buildings were
moved out of place aud crncks show-
ed in the walls of other structures.
Xow Territory Embraced.
The earthquake embraced new ter-
ritory. Districts In the mountains to
the eastward heretofore exempt (rom
shocks reported severe disturbances.
Santa Rosa which suffered tho
greater disaster liTroportlori to Its
size than did San " Francisco In the
catastrophe of 190G' scarcely felt to-
day's shock.
Sky Scrapers Groaned.
At the observatory in Santa Clara
College the seismographs were badly
damaged by tho quakebotk reels
being torn off the recorder. They
were quickly replaced but not In
time to preserve a perfect record of
tho waves The big clock at tho ob-
servatory ot the University of Cali-
fornia was stopped for the first time
since the big earthquake flvo years
ago.
A remarknble featuro .of the dis-
turbance In San Francisco was the
groanlngr and creaking-of the steel
skyscrapers aad this noise did more
than did the shocks themselves to
frighten tho people
5 V
4-
n
REACH VERDI
Goes Over Until the
After deliberating for tv
days and as many nights t?f
the Joe Hamblen murder c
ed to Judee Goodwin lntr i
night that it was imposslbl'
to reach an agreement as ?
The Jury stood 10 for acquittal
for conviction after the second
and there was never a change
ballot thereafter. The case
until next term of court
Hamblen Is charged with tn
der of Roger Faulkner .on the
February of this year. In his
he Invoked the unwritten
self defense. The state
prove that the killing wasjj
tated. Attorneys for tie
fense fought hard ov
ground. A very larj
pie were interes
hoped the Jury
Ion at the first
ever offered.
- .
i
i.
m
goesHF
CELEBRAWjfof .
9 v av-
m i
np f telnlon todayWf '-:
uld be pass-"
n29P
ie free list
ed over to
i
ness
seem to
rain to the v
across the Bayv
Following these shower
the city came a refreshing
here which had the effect of
off the atmosphere.
H0SK1NSQN TRANSFER GO
DISPOSES OF BUS
Fulkerson & Carley Sacc
Hosklnson & Sob Ir
fcr Easiness.
A "deal has been closed
Messrs. W. P. Fulkerson
Carley take over tho business
Hosklnson Transfer Compan
Hosklnson will devote his whol
as heretofore to the Guir
business nnd Will Hosklnson
his hand at chicken raising
Morton placo north of town
men are live wide-awake y
Iness men who know w
to get up and hustle for b
Carley has been connecte
cqmpany for several moa
Fulkerson comes direct t
nla where he had
business.
themselv
and will
colved
bespea
tronage
promise that the
ness will .relv tk
teatloa to all raatUr
"A V
t congress
lisposlng
or the
that r
and M
A Ve m
t went jW"
Imi .
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Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 220, Ed. 1 Monday, July 3, 1911, newspaper, July 3, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth345295/m1/1/?q=%22~1%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.