The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 145, Ed. 1 Monday, August 7, 1905 Page: 6 of 10
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'THE CARNIVAL
At La Porte hwdscs
Grot Ettnt
to Be
THE PARADE OF BOATS
Is to Be One of the Big Features.
Some Correspondence
Given Out.
( Ifoustoa Fbit Special )
La Porte. TrIU Aufust fc.-The talk f
the low d here thfsa days Is the ppr' li-
lac ni'vil which lhan been arranir i rr
The we-k uf August 14 to IS Arui.t;.-
ro nts e-re rapidly feenrina; cotnple:tu tuiJ
ih i.immtttff are meltng daily iu pat
toe finishini touches on th deTaJl Aft. -r
ihe ope-ulna; day the main Intere-su I-r
as the public Is oonceraed. Is eapecied i
i t-Dtt-t in the boat ncn and other wn( r
events Word was received -n t.-l.iy
thai five yackts would be entered (ron.
Pulseless and that the yachts from irutt
place would leave Paiacios on the evnlii
if August 12 after the clow of - resit t
at that point . and ojim direct t I -V IVrie
l i pi f(Dtr for the race for th- l-n 1'urie
cup fr thre days durlnn car-
l j vj week there will be race ( ..rius
i luars. and ammi the beat uf th-.
t-c a aerie of races to be paxll iti1 in
lv members of the Oalveston Ba: nfi
acht club. Captain S. A Blsh l.s-a
the local committee thai the it.Ueat a
vluh members are practlolbaT daily ai:4
np-lai attention U beta paJd to ih
ti amine; f 'be ladteer crews for the four-
oared bsvrare races fur lnll HI UitJ gold
uitdtJ&-
'ralvestoTi club ineenbers are ta-kina; chi-
swWrable interest in the L INwtc events
fur the good l hat may come to the sport
in this locality generally. w:ih the hope
of develophijf. yacht racing tn thi r-
Hon of the State. The tnl panulr -n
the opening day Is siao expevted t.i be an
interesting spectacie and a: t rm i wide
it: It-ntior The prospects ar- that there
will te upward of Mk boats in the pntcea-si-.n
the maortty of which will be rujrtil-
wn) Ij d" -orated
Tl.. "j--ninj( day will be one of royal
fplendur Ntunr king of the- Inu will
arrive In a 9(eclaJ t rain from Houston.
He and hi escort will board a Launch at
m UDkjtown point on tial vetama bay
and arpeoarh Sylvan pier from the di-
rection (rf Red Fth llarhthouee. and will
be m t by t he Friu itropaJ and ea-i-urted
to her royal paiax e and a mcep
tkwi win follow. The foUowinc corr-
rptmdence has passed beta cum the ktDC
and the camK-al assaM-iatton
NoCsuoh. Tfui Ausrust 1. 1906
To tbe Officers and Members the t'ar-
nival UrKaaiaattoo of La Porte
1. Sept use. Kfoff of the See win arrrr
at Sylvan Beach pier at I o cloca p m
Autuit U. on my Hal Barsje with my
rwcort. My wUI a od pleasure will hs
conveyed to rou from aow until A ujTjst
14 by m v Courier Neenetrom ("hrla. whom
I have authorised tn draw from my (fraud
Treajturer of the fulf fle hundred thouj
sod Sea Shells for the benefit of enter
talntnc my Ivscort
It Is also my will and pleasure that the
Princess ' EtropaJ" and her escort be
elected from La Port
His Royal HiaThnesa Neptune
Kiac of the Sew.
The foUowtenT reoly was sent to the king
La Porte. Teua. August j m
Him Royal Uicdkneaw. Neptuna Kin of the
Notsuofc.
Inmsrial Hh
Tour Imperial order taw been receded
t the hands of your cowiier. Kewnetrbtn
"hria and I am directed to say to you tnat
tout toyml subjects will delhrht to do you
honor on the occasion of your arrival st
Sylvan Bench on Ausrust U. The Princess
Etropal and her atteodajnls will meet you
nt the Sylvan Besch peer sad enoort you
to her palace where you will be Lend red
a tfoyai reception.
with the
cvstons of the
Tear loyal nobjectn aV wwar ssBift.
- K. Kepple. Bctlbe.
Three bands will be on the rrounds
stetly. and on aatursWy the famous Camp
Husrhee drchestra of GeJventoii will ive
a ooncert in the tare navrlLWn. There will
be enrnrral attrsctioae every day . as well
a numerous athletic events and there
will be fireworks displays In the evening
The rnllronda have promised exceptional-
.It low rates from nil points tn the 8th
. IM Porte Is admirably situated for a sum
snnr carnival and while this Is the first
attempt on the part of the enterpristnc
people of the Uttle seaside resort. It Is
expected to make the event an annual oc-
currence. The prnsrrnm la one of the
strongest ever nrrmnsjed by pwaces of
much larger proportions. Adminsson
the enrnlval arrounda will he free and the
nenpte will have en excellent oppevtunlt-
to spend a dellajbtful week. enytns;
attracrlons and the srolf br-ee
On 8aturday Ausrust 1. the fammjs
Camp Huajhes' oTarantaatfon "f ralvton
v111 arrtve In Admiral Huajhe' flair hip.
accompanied by their own prtvat- r
rhentra and will play a.n Important part
In the proaram of the day. Numeroui
rarnh'B 1 a t tract lona ha v e a Irea d y been
eurae?ed for the week and still others are
under omslde ration
The naatter of athletic sports la under
the direction of a committee with Prof J
It Baocher pnncJpal of the 1a Porte
nam Uc nrbooto as chairman and he an-
Iwmni 1 today that be would be arlad to
njet Into cotnmantcntVei with a n i -.bT
of semi-prof enaWmal clubs with s u-w to
nrransjmsr for a number of baAeualt k v.n- a
sWrtna? the week.
At the meetina: of the Carnival --ia-tfon
today it was annoorioed tht Pnn--ess
Rtiopel had ben selected and i he
matter of ber reception to the klrut wu
piaced '.n the hands of a commit t The
v-lhes of the klnc have been r-iex-:ed.
e:id she will select her own eso.rt
it was la announced today thar a
yn rnsarr had been received from thr k.ng
jr. which he stared that he would b- a-'
cmpanled to t he realm 4 Kl n . i -1 ry
h!s ewn skilled ship carpenter and iron
Torker. Vulcan who will play for tne
fin time on the American continent
fiwa nosnposltion. the anvil chorua. writ- ti
he ban never before played except in
'the
nrrrate audience of the klna m:i
rues has been (Ives by i he kit
pnvll
special cmpllment to the pt-i-
of the realm and the performance l
looked forward to with much antutjja-
N umerons Inquiries are eoralnt In fmrq
all scooos of tne mate a no tne irmicH
tlons point to an Immense thronx of peo
ple durlna; carnival week. An !nv)ta.n
'has been extended to the Houston
fand Power Boat club t" pH'tli-ipa'e in
the aeveraJ water e-vwntB.. aja r. -Kfved
that many of the txiat mernr-rj
wfll accept the Invitation-
THE PENITENTIARY FUND
Goes the Money Which Was Re-
(overed. Austin. Texas. Auaruat . -Thr was
aocne qoeation an ta what fund the UTH
collected unnsr the oempremie with i-
Kinnclal Agemt Hill of penltentUrie
should so to. and the attorney general
holds that II beionCS to the penitentiary
fund and It was as deposited It will aa-
mitx m rephacmw the naac-htne shops re-
uently destroyed at Huotsvtib The
Vneney was received aa a result of the
ait'-jred shortace of A. & Bosby who was
assistant Maxncial aarent under Hill and
net thronch aay Irrearnaarlt y of (Lionel
H1U.
TEXAS MATTERS.
A Number of Patents Have Been
Granted.
r Howston Poet Bureau.
' Mt-7 Colorado Building
Waszllmrton. Ausrust 1
Pat nti Issued Texan: AusTuat Brandt
' Tart Worth eomhtna flow eewch; Willian
K. Tarke. Weatberferd end fate fas-
K FTanate. Bren ham.
waiter J. Godfrey. Dalby
jOzomulsion
ir-r CURES
vrntAa. akorrtdt mi V
. . Laatae erwana uaws
Bprtnea trace buckle; Albert D. MeWatr.
Dattaa elect rtaally eoeratsed fences Immm
O'Neal Dallas aerating churn; John M.
Stukea Saa Antonio vacuum storm and
preaervlnc can; Oliver P. Woloott Dai-
la a. rour-borse oewer for wheel pAowm
Rural free delivery carriers appointed:
Oranby- WHIL.m Walley carraer;
Charles Sparkmun. subatituts.
Newark- Joseph lialley carrier; Noel
Wrhjbt. substitute.
PaJeetlne A'llllim Reeves carrier:
John Thompson substitute
Tlmpson Maith.-w Booth carrier; WH-
lle Booth. KUwutuUf
Forney-Will tain Che-naull. carrier
Floyd Cheruult. substitute
VDunt t'alm lewla Ieathers. carrier;
John Elliott substitute.
Texas rural free delivery routes ordered
establish (VI ber I Hlco Hamilton
ciunly. route 4. population 440 house 110.
"lay ton. lanola county route 1 popula-
tion WO. hfMirs. ISO; Marysvllle Cooke
minU . r.Hitr it. ikI 2 population ?H0.
hnu.-f!1 26. I i If t wood. Hay a county
i-.uo- I. population houses 58. Blanket.
Hn' ount I oute 1. population SJO.
I. net- 13' t'entr. Snelby county routes
t and - xpuU;ln 1290. houwa SA. C1biik.
tuwdalupe oiuniy. routes 1 and 2. popu-
la t ton Mk. loiiM. S4: Our? Panola
. ttuntr r'Ute r. xpulatlon C20. houses 134;
Tnsh. Shelby ounty . routes 1 and 2
p.pnlii(loti hoiu-s 3fiB. Welt. Wllliam-
ri c'Hinty. route 1 population W. houses
116
Texas rostma5ter appolnted Hlx.
Burleson county J T Parter. Jr . vice
J P Sparks resiicne. Hood Cooke roan
tv. Oe.rRe W tlolconab. vl. P W Wil-
liams resign-d. Kegen.-j . Mills county.
fjm uel Junrn vlr- T Perkins r-
vltTied . Cathntn Store. Iamar county.
Houston N" it vis ic- F U Wriuhr re-
moved; Gulon. Tlor cuntr. S N Elen-
birouarh. vice Frank Shepsrd re-
Flgnd . Mct'ien . iuadaluw count y E-
W Wuest. vice C F. Rlumberx resta;ned.
PRISONS ARE CLOSED
TO THE MAYOR S SPECIAL
POLICEMEN s
They Made Arrests but Jailers
Required Committing Orders
Before Locking Up.
(Houston Post Special.)
San Antonio. Texas. August t - Two ne-
rfoes who were arrested tonbrht by spe-
cial policemen under the appointment of
Mayor Callaxhan were refused admittance
to the city hll on the grounds that the
officers did not present satisfactory evi-
dence of their authority
This is th rirst time since the bearln-
nlnr of the m unset pal muddle that Callaa-
han officers have attempted to lodxe pris-
oners In the city JaiL T ant la and Mochert
did not anticipate any trouble tn havlnaj
the offenders docketed but they soon dis-
covered that there was no prison to which
they could commit their prisoners. But
f i r the action of 4 'onslable Stevens In
cnunJttln the neerroea the officers
would have been put to the extremity of
ffuardms; the nesroes until they could be
tried and committed t hrouarh an order of
the court or relaains them.
'We do not know except b hearaav.
who the officers appointed by the myor
are" aaid Assistant Marshal Lewis in
peaking of the matter We can not
lake prisoners from any and everybody
who comes along I have not been offi-
cially notified of the appointment of thete
men as officers They have not exhibited
I heir co minis tons to me. I don't know
whether they are officers or merely claim
to be."
The prisoners were tendered to the
county Jailer who refused to receive them
unless they were dulv committed Thus
the county Ukewis refused to recosmiae
the Cailag-han police officer.
PROHIBITIONISTS
Are to Look Into Conditions in
Tarrant County.
(Houston Poet Special
Fort Worth. Teua. August C. At a
meeting of prohibitionists held at the city
hall this afternoon which was presided
over by Ir Alonsn Monk of this city and
attended hy aona 2bM people a commit-
tee to investigate conditions here was
suthorti-d The resolution adopted caJls
for the a pp. lntment of a committee of
t-n. f - tr--m the city and fie frm the
.. t 'r. to c-nduct a campaign of el-c-tton
in favor of the kx-al option and to
4ure a l al option election if tola com-
mit tee d t ma it advisable to hold aa
el. tit n at this time Those who were
t pointed od this committe today were-
J B Baker of North Fort Worth. M ii
Itn-ett W U Thomas. T 1 Andrews
lira. Uust and George Mulkey of this
cIt y Four members residing outside of
Fort Worth are yei to be appointed
8pe-ches were made during th? meat-
b i; t Dr C ti rUukJu -tnd Mm Zh-
ner of Dallas and Kev GranvH. Jones
Austin The theme of ail the speak-
ers was that local option. tj nrr n i w
'tai ' h-y an do :n i! - ;.r v t ry r r
f rength Mr Jones stated that one nf
Mir- ; . an'idi a h I i.e l . upn .atiiB at e
t ming to Fort Worth is because Fort
W or :h anils have been exceptionally ac-
t:e tn pari 1 I pa ting in local option cavru-
paigns held in other counties in Texas
At th- -oni lusion of the mass meeting
which lasted until nesurly o clock a me-i-lug
of ih ciwuliv .-unmtttee of the
1 al optionists was held This meeting
was ati-nd-d by H H HalrWl of Decatur
chairman . H A. Ivy of Sherman secre-
tar) . fr C Rankin of Dallas and
J .i'ipr ' ia :ne B Furo-r f Uougview
J. '.gt- Homan of Colorado City the other
mm ter of t he commit t e. was absent.
At this meeting It was d"cidd to con-
tinue Mr Jona as S ate organiser The
annual dues to the State association were
f i1 at K Arrangements wt made
to at ince start active campaigns to be
bad in Palo Pinto. Henderson. William-
son. Bowie and Cooke countiea
SIMPSON S CONDITION.
Suffering Has Been Increasing
for Several Days.
Houston Post Spcial i
Rtsw. U. X M. Aturust t Hon Jerry
Pimpeon was no better today and his caae
Is bcmlng more serious all t he time.
H.s s iffer-ig has he-u Increasing for the
taat f -w da ys and 1 1 la conaidred that.
la tn a very dangerous condition.
Saratoga Field.
Houston Poet Special I
Saratoga. Texas. Autrust & -The Pro-
ducers company got tn well No 1 on the
1 -if tie Jao (HI company lease This well
. something over IMS feet deep and Is
flowing L2W tkarresi per day now. with
n Kh'jwlng of a diminution tn Its pro-
duction soon It Is equipped with ths
Layne strainer of wJUch there are aev-
erul otnis in ths hole. This well will no
doubt be the cause of a number of other
aeils bemg drilled in this section In the
In in-dta' future as there are quite a
ffw who own land In that territory who
have been waiting on Use outcome of thin
w. 11
Contractor Charles A. Daley has re-
turned with his wife from their wedding-
tour which has been spent in Northern
( i t i es Mr Daley had erac ted a nice
borne here before his marriage
Ths Klo Bravo company expects to be
patting oil through the pipe line before
:rr- last of this month It has all been
laid but the part through the field.
Gonzales News
Houston Peat Special-)
fantasies. Texas. AnsTnatt a. The county
board of exantinera haw basal la sessaoa
two days with tea wntta aatd tea colored
spplktLnts for teaesmra errdflcatea
The managers of n C iI in cwuary
fair ar- worktnw hard far the esHertaln-
sneni and have raised nearly Wm here
for It. The Business aLen s club has
eharge of ths matter rrisnlnms wUI he
ff-red Car ad kind rf aSMk Uurm araeV
WHY ROJESTVENSKY FAILED
Japanese Commander Prepared Statement in De-
fense of Russian Officers in Recent Battle.
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
Tokln. July 9. Commander Akayajnl.
who participated In the battle of ths Sea
of Japan has prepared for publication a
statement relating to ths great conflict
snd Ms weight is on the side of gun-
nery tbe battleships and tactics as
against the torpedo boats and the de-
stn ers He prefaces his statement hy
declaring that good gunnery depends
main) v unon the division officers snd as-
serts that the Russian officers were lack-
ing In training In the early part of ths
bat t It- the Russians scored but one hit to
three landed by the Japanese. I'nder
these circumstances It may be said the
Japanese had three or four guns In action
to every one for the Russians and there
was. therefore nothing very remarkable
atMut the disparity of ihe losses The
cmmander says Rojestvensky should not
le criticised for electing to take his
chances at the Tsushima On the con-
trary it was the wisest course open to
him The Taugaru strait la long and nar-
row the season was foggy and there were
mechanical obstructions Distance and
coal were a gal net Soya and the time con-
sumed tn reaching t hat en i ranee would
have betrayed the design and bis plight
on emerging from Soya would have been
much worse than he might reasonably
hope for st Tsushima
The commander Insist a the great mis-
take of the Russians s In rnor hit ling
t heir vessels tn dmi ble col u rn n From
the moment of going into action in this
formation the Japanese rega riled victory
as assured Apart from the httpoeslhillty
of maintaining an orderly f rmation'
when pursuing such ta. tha for defensive
purpoeea. ( here was the fact thai only a
:e w of th sblps could bring t heir arms
Into action against the Japanese fleet at-
tacking end on The latter were able to
concentrate their whole fire upon the
leading Russian ships itud. In return re-
ceived only s limited fire Had thv Rus-
sian ships adopted t he strategy of im-
posing the brunt of action on their bat
TOGO GIVES THE FACTS
IN THE GREAT SEA FIGHT
J&panesc Admiral's Official Report Shows that His Big
Vessels Were Kept Together in Fighting the Russians
New York. August 4 Admiral Tigu
oarratlve of the battle of the Sea 'if J.ptn
Is told for the first time tn the report to
the Japaneae navy departmeut It cor
rects In Important essentials earlier un
official reports of the battle Then- his
be-n In particular much adverse crit I
eism of the tactics employed by Admiral
Togo not only In his attack up"U ih-
Russian van instead of on Its tint-: or
retir. but tn the division of his ow i
forces No less an authority lhau AJ
minil Hir E R. Fremantle. K. N. re..ul
the co:h :uslon that Too had dlvidt-d up
his ahips biore the battle and that key-
ing with himself only the four flrnt iUsj
battleships and the two armored cruta i s.
the Nlshln and ifasuga. he had str-am.'i
round the north eud f Tsushima hi.-
Kamlmura. with the otuer su ai iuui o
cruisers was t appear at ih aam- Iiioj
south of Tsuabima lw) mil- Jisuut
As a matter of lad. Admiral ruii.antl -nas
been led astray b a d:spalt o a Mch
appeared lu the LAndiu rinicn som.- t.mu
after the battle It was stated In ttiis
that Admiral Togo did divi.lr his heavy
ships In the manner ludical-d.
Tigoi own version of the tactics em
ployed proves that h- kept bis heavy ship
together at the opening of the light jii 1
that hla four batti-snips l 1 l l.-at
of his eight armored cruiser fearae!
diagonally toward tne enemy v itii IW
'hla meaus a d-va.-t a t ing fire was open-I
upon the ledlug Russian ships and i h
wuole force was spe-.H il.r-in iuti dia
order As son aa ibis d-m-rilat lou l -came
apparent th six annoc-d crulae. s
umlrr Kamimura were ordr-l by li
tw steam at ihtir fastest so as lu in
the eat-in y 'a rear
V V
What Admir;U Kremantle .n.U the
"shee-p-dog tai tlcs of the ltt)e eem.
therefore to have h-eii adopted atter th
cjncentraled fire of a!! :fcr hea h:ps
had done tbe Initial work Had Admiral
Togo taken the course attributed to him
in the earlier cable diapRt. ties it is dlf
flcult to Imagine how he could have es-
caped defeat.
Admiral Togo's reptnt. afler telling of
: he warnings from two picket ?h-pa of
l nr- txiemy ' s prewen e aaid t he format ion
f the Japanese i-ne of battle as pre
v toual y arranged . sa
"As the day was foggy It was Impos-
sible to see farther t ha n flv e mit-v hut
the scouts reporit-d the n-ny f -rnuv
U' as ctosely as If It had tx-n within
my own range of vision Bffor- I .-ould
nuike out the en-mj I had tn i .one con-
vinced that hat fighting darhmtnt n
listed of the w bole l(f t he iK-'mid and
third squadrons ai-conipaini-d b ab. iut
seven special service veasvls . Ul.iI his
formation was a double column ahead
that his main force occupied ll.e ri.altlon
at the van of the right column . Hial his
special service v ea-l fiUlowM tn the
tear thai his Ped was about twelve
knota and that he 'intended to advance
to the nortbeas'ward
"I a vailed myself of the.se reportu In de-
termining to engage the en itiv ab -ut 2
p m . with our main fore near Oktn-
imhlma. in the hope that 1 could crush
him by concent ratkig on the vao of hi
left column."
When they appeared throurh the foe;
the disposition of the enemy nhips
t u med out as Togo had surmise! TSe
order to engage was at once Lasud to
all hands and at 1 5s p m inr mgnai.
"The fate of the empire depends on this
fight all do be-tter than ever. ' was
communicated to the iuadrtii wiiiitn
range
Togo continues "For a while a'terwxil
our main fighting squadron hault-d around
to the southward and westward as If It
were passing tbe enemy on t h- wrong
course but at 2 1 p m it suddenly
turned to tbe east. and. changing front
teamed obliquely for the enemy s van
Our armored cruiser squadron also tok
the same course. wlitle Vice AdmiraJ
Dewa's and Vice Admiral I'rtu n flsrhtlng
detachments tbe cruiser squadron and
Rear Admiral Togo squadron steeded ;
southward and attacked the r-ar f the
'iKior in accordane wtth the prear-
ranged plan Such was the iac:)-a at-
tttade of the belllgermts at the opening
of the flgijt of May 27
'"The van of the enemy hard pressed by
our main fighting squadron steered a lit
tie te anartoard and at 2 m p m opened
fire We did not reply at once but on
reaching the mage of 4000 meters eur fire
was) flerceir eonoenirabBd on the two
leading ahlpa of the van. In omsequenoe
of thki tbe enemy seemed to turn more
and more te the southweet. snd finally tm
the eaawsrard. The Rwsatsns by this time
had formed aa irresrular column itwad
their Una sf arewsraJ advance being par-
allel to ew own. The iaatya. yah
ship In the left eolumn evidenUy was
badly damaged by gunfire and at last
caAisTht fire ta ssjch an extent as tu force
her out ef the flglitkag line.
"At this time our armored i i nisei
scaadron had reached the rear of the
main ftsThtisw aataadron snd the converg-
ing nre frssa all amr forces was directed
with atiU greater avwciatoa as the rang
aft arte d- Flrea also brvae ut us ijoaru
the swinxy-g CasT ahln. the Knlaa Smrva-
rofl and the gkip asalowmg. tka Impera-
nor Alrxnaxeg UL aaat tkef vera aaosi
It If lllllj S IVSNrjl Saa flSUkw llBm XV
HOUSTON TAVLT:tOWMHWTAVH9WWWyPfi?r '. vV" -.
tleships while tbe rest of the fleet broke
through and stwrcd for Vladivostok the
commander bulleves they would -havo
achieved a partial success. Instead of
doing that they followed the plan of mu-
tually aiding one another and thug when
the head of the battleship column got
Into trouble the others steamed up and
thrust their heads Into the Hon a mouth
without being a hi)' to accomplish any-
thing cxtnTe:tsaiory
Discussing the o.u-stton of sinking? bai
tleahluu and Hrmond cruisers by gun fire
the commander expresses the opinion that
the fact that the Hum lan ships were low
In the water contributed materially to the
resultJ. The Russians carried large
iua.ntltles of roe) and ammunition airi
they werv weighted down and In a rough
sea. and suffered badly from hit near
the water Uiif i hat ordinarily would not
iiitve bev:i fatal
The commander says that the battle dl l
not prove t !;- BUperlnrtt y of urns to r
mor He points out that tbe newest armor
on the KiiKKian Ui'lh'shJps. aitd notably
In the ch3c of ihe rH was not pierce. i
The proper distribution of armor la an
ot her oueMtion. snd he says the Ruaslaji
builders do not apMar to have adopt e. I
th' latest knowledge and principles on th-subh-ct-
AkiiHrna declares the high se.ts
aided the Japanese gunnery and accent
uaied tbe lack t training of the Rus
laus . t hat the abatement of the wind
and sea at night permitting favorable
toi pedo attacks and the luck of the pui
suit movements of the Japanese under
taken tire second day of the battle were
notable elements In making the victory
complete. Akiyama defends Nebogatoff s
surrender from severe criticism. Nehogt
toff was surrounded by twenty -seven
ships. Including the most powerful of
Togo a fleet Had the Russian refuaed t
surrender his shtn would have been
sunk fort h with rive or ten minutes
would have sufficed to finish the unpleas
ant t.tak. Any other course lhau su:
n nder would have condemned to needless
death SW officers and meu
Accurate ee'imat.-s of the actual Rus
man casualties ar- Impossible to obtain
but they a;e fur under first estimate
The rescued and surrendered exceed 7si'
and. nukiiie due allowance for those who
escaped the numlr actually lost Is aonu-
w here between 30UO and S&Ou.
en em v 's forma t ion con 1 1 n ued dlrder' 1
and many of the ships in ;tte rear cAUghi
f ! re Tto- sntivKe a rising f'om thes- ve.s
k-U"! was swept by a ami he rty wind and
en t t el v n velom-d t h- enemy ttlrwad v
wra pied In fog lu cont-quence of (h.s
our main flichting i..d -ii was obllgtd
i.. suspend Us fire for a while
""tn our side various shins sustained
danngf The Aaar'ia was tmch b ihre.'
shells at t lie water line near tbe at em.
l.t-r stet-rtnj? Kvr w:is damaged and s!i
sprung a l.-ak She had to leave the ftght
I lug line temporarily but having provl-
I Monallv effected rvpalrs. shortly after
ward m-enterd the action
"Huch le4nsi the condition of ths fight
trig bM wftu t he two main forces victory
i or defea l was praclu ally set tied at a
! j -u : tt-r to 3 uiloik p in. that Is. In 'i
p.-f.od of lmt thirty-sven niin it- ui
! main fori-e. still fH-i tug tbe enemy to
' tin- soul h. fired d sullor y at him wrteit
.- va dJovvrvd amid tti &mo
ajid fog
.Nt-ar 3 o'clock p m. we appeared di-
( t;s in his piitti. alioc--1 un a o'h-
I cst- rl) rnurw. but - tddeli ly be 'ir;. I
I through narly six'ecn -olnts to tiie
I lo'it.'iaard rid se-rned to oe at letnplnia'
an ew-fife to tlie north try douol: .g n
...r r t A:- in we t urn.-d th- u-;h
i.i tiif j.tuh. lIer-elv firing at I.. l
3 f o'cl.-k t n- the enenij'a .leni'chir
aa.shed t nw a ; d the rear oar a r i i -d
ruuvtr s.i madron but waj coru4dei a:ily
?atiux4(Hl o & in flrt-
The 'slaha which had already b en
pi ai t-d O'-r; d combat was sunk f i 10
p in Th K niaz Souvaroff was badly
damaged laving lost i' mast a:i.i io
funn.-.c Ut buii was enveloped in -ke
and flames and ahe soon tiecame hfl less.
All the other sblps of the eneni w-re
now scattert-d lu disorder and. suf bring
from a still hav." fire again attempted
an ea.-'f rly c .i i v w hereupon t n. t-s-sels
i f our squadron again turned Hirnul-
taneiuely to t h- rignt by sixteen points
persistently attacking with guns an 1 .s-ca.-sloiia
1 ly tauif hiug torpeiloes
1 ntil alxoit 4 Is p m no material
change w as -n In the engagenit-n ! of
the main for-- Iniring that In i-rvai
brave d-ds ahu'h are worth sp - tally
recording wt-rt- ptrformed by th-- hf-
hay a a ud t h- d-st ro r flotillas hich
d-hv er-d tuA-A attacks on the dit.iitlcd
battleship S"Mvaroif
line torpedo rertainly struck 'he en-
emy on i he port side toward 1 hf t-r n.
ana nhe w as s n lnimdtat lj t. bat
through tn degrees During thse two
attacks thf Snlranul of tfo- ilir..- de-
stroyer flotilla and the Assshlo of t'e
fluxtikl flotilla were heavily flrd .n ity
the i-nemy neighboring ships and -ach
was hit Dy a shell "
Admiral Togo says t he Russia n t hn
a t tempt t-d to escape to the B'oii h n i d.
rloselv purs Lit- lint h" sm ik.- a rid f"; by
hts shlp Th I'ral. a p--. lal b r Ice
vessel was sunk and then th- Russians
again turned north Thf J a pa-i-.- fire
Increased In precision n the R-iMian aim
grew po rer. and a battleship of The Bor-
(xllm. type was to bri'ak 1 u t flames
and sink after su explosion
The vessels of the irmorJ cnjlser
squadron pursuing the Russian cruiser
f irthT north saw another lriitlt-tjip of
the same type capstxe and sink
An soon as night fell the Japanese tor-
pedo boats and destroyers tc-gan their af-
tack. supported by the delachrnenls under
Vice Admirals Dewa and 1'rlij nm Rear
Admiral Togo (the younger and hy the
cruiser squadron under Vice Admiral Ka-
Uska The Russians were enveloped or. three
sides snd. alive to their danger fled
southward and again changed their
course to the east.
The first attack lasted from s 15 until
11 o clock Admiral Togo says Prom
eunst until this hour the enemy had de-
fended himself to the utmost h gunfire
and aearchlights but finally he was com-
pelled to Klve way to our atta k Hip
ships lost siarht of each other and eep-
arately sought to escape a terrible bat-
tle ensued which at the . lofie 1 -suited
In the complete loss of the fighting and
navigating capacity of the Hm-.-i Wltky.
the Ad m i ral N ak himof f and the M taio-mai-h
ail of which were succeasf ully
torpedoed. Three Jnpanese torpedo boatg
were damaged either by gunfire or by
collision."
At dawn on the second day. May 31 the)
cruiser squadron discovered 1 he maia
force of the remaining enemy to the
east heading northward and eastward.
The Japanese main fighting and armored
crutaver souadren at once pressed upon
the Russian line The Togo (rear ad-
miral) and Una fighting detachments
also Vrtned the cruiser squadron and
threatened the enemy a rar A bout 10 SI
a. m . and at a point eighteen nauticaJ
tnlles south of Takewhlnia . LaanoourS 1
nwca;. e wwin vwsew were 00 m -ple-teir
envelope They f-onslsied of the
battleships Nicholas I and Or.. tnp coaat
defense shine QeneraJ Admiral Apraxlns)
and Admiral Senlavin and The crniaeaT
Isunsrud Another cruiser straggled far
ternwaa in wuiii auiti 1 1 nail y
The enemy vessels. ' the admiral cAn-
tbnoea. "had been severely damaged anal
were aa match axalnst our stipwrlor
force so that Immediately after tbe opea
las af frtMtrlra by our battleship ew
Kaar Admiral Neh-
n task afawt
squadrow. and ha) Mxbardlnaia arflcera x-
preasml a deaire to surreadar I Utarafova
accepted thla jproponal and epecktlly per
niltted th offlcers to keep their sWerda.
The enemy'a cruiser Iiummd avniUnaj
herself of her high speed escaped eoutn-
ward prior to the surrender but bains
headed off by the fighting detachment
then ran eastward. The Chitons arriv-
ing from Aburanlaal bay. after sinking
en route the same morning one of the
eneniv deetroyers. get out at once In
pursuit of the Isumrud. which however
made rood bar escape in a nortbweat-
erlv direction."
The rcpogt tails of the attack upon and
destruction of ths cruiser Svietlaaa and
destroyer Bystlc by the cruiser Otowa
and Nlhaka and destroyer Murascum dur-
ing the same morning and of the sinking;
of the Admiral Oushakoff in the after-
noon by the cruisers lwate and Xakumo
AdDitral Togo also tells of the pursuit of
the Russian dvsttiyers by th Haaanaml
and Kagero the same afternoon and of
the surrender of the Beedom. with Ho-
t v en sky and his staff. During the
night he relates the story of the repeated
t . undo attacks on he cruiser lmlrl
l onakol aa dof finding her sunk the next
morning and he also tells of other de-
tached fight. The final net results were
the sinking of the Shwot Vellky. the Nak-
hinioff and the Vladimir Monoraakh. all
..f which were defenseless owing to pre-
loiis attacks.
The enemy's fleet which attempted
the passage of th Sea of Japan.'' con-
cludes Admiral Togo "consisted of thlr-
n -eight vessels and only a few cruisers
destroyers and special service ehlps have
.rapd from being sunk or captured by
ui. The looses of our fleet during the
wo days' battle were three torpedo boat a
There are some vessels which have sus-
tained more or less damage but none of
them la unfit for future service. Our
:oih1 casualties through the fleet amount-
ed to 116 officers and men killed and att
n oiiikde-i.
In tbe encounter the enemy's force did
n ( show much disparity as compared
with
1 mm. and the Russian ornoers ami
It must be admitted fought with
the utmost energy on behalf of their
country."
WEATHER-CROPS
SEVERAL FIRST BALES ARE)
REPORTED.
Temple and Msrlin Arc Among
the Points Pickers Are in
Great Demand
Temple Texas August 6. -The first bale
of this season's cotton crop was received
in Temple yesterday the producer being
J Y kiolln. who lives six miles south of
Temple near Little River academy The
land which raised this bale has likewise
furnished the first bale f-r T mpie regu-
larly for the past four years. The bale
w is purchased by Baker llosklns who
paid 10 cents therefot. It weighed h0
pounds ana classed low middling the
fcin saws having Injured It badly. A col-
lection of 156 was tiiken up and presented
to the owner of the bale. lUer In the
day anotlu r lile a us brought In by
a Bohemian farmer who upon learning
of the arrival of the other whipped up
his team and drove 10 B Itun In an ef-
f. rt t be the early bird m tltil market
f armers wy that cotton can be expected
to toe in now in smab lots for a couple
t e.-eka. after .which will come the
deluge.
lie&rne. Texas August I. -Some few of
th. planters are making experiments with
a pieparation known as dynamlne" ind
sai.i to be a success In kiliinR out ail
kinds of harmful grasses A gtval deal
.f Ber mud i ctcok and Johnson grass
grown In this section and thus far tnoae
who have tried the remedy mentioned
M-em to t very wrll pleased with the re-
milts The preparation is sold b a ial-
veston firm at a cost that la said to b
vri Mnull
t'alvert. Texas August 6. Several bales
of uew coto.n were g.uned yesterday and
th town for the first time in a long
period liad on Its ld time look The
utreeta w ere crowded and everything
seemed to hint of a good fall business to
. me "I tie caj 1 1' n r rop cumin ues giou.
the prttspect U dale lelng the best la
neier.i; ears The hot dry summer has
made cotton fruit well and clos. bserv-
rB are of tne opinion that there will tw
a better crop tnan In the last five yearn
HalletBvll'e T-Xia August A. - The
True Growers' association met here yes-
teruay to finish up Us business Tor the
past se.iaon. which was very favorable at
fust and everytUog brought good prices
the first pari of t :ie season while they
did not do so well Iq the taller pai t.
This a asocial ion has about 3W members.
Cuero Texa. August . -About 17 baies
of rot 1 on came to :hls market yeslerday
and brought 'air prices Pickers are very
f arx e A great many are going tat to
hunt them He vera I carloads of them
have already t-en br i.ight in. but the
aupply is still very short.
Reagan. Texas. Auruet 4 -Reagan re-
ceived its first Itale of the new cotton
crop t.day. It was raised by M vV. t a-
baniss and shipped by him direct to Mar-
lin with s view of entering the race for
first place In that c;ty. It was ginned by
W. Z Burke and weighed 3) pounds
Rosenberg. Texaa August a. Honlersj
receive. I .1- lll-t ' aie -O coll...
day It was raised by A Ashley of
Needvllle. weighed eli pounds and graded
good middling and brought 10 &-bi cents.
The citixens gave Mr. Ashley about (H
premium.
Manor. Texaa August 6 - Three bales of
cotton the first this season were bought
In snd sold today The boll worm has
been Inflicting considerable da ma km but
this hot weather has about caused them
to stop.
Marl In Texas. August A -The first bale
of cotton of tbe season came In yester-
day snd sold at auction for 1 cents per
pound It was raised hy Mance t'ahtneas
of near Reagan and weighed U pounds.
Halletavllle Texas. August About 150
negroes left here yesterday and today to
Kick cotton in Western counties t'otton
1 opening fast here and they will soon
return home to pick.
Gonzales Texas August l Cotton re-
ceipts up to date amount to 244 bales.
Kilty-nlne bales were received yesterday.
Early cotton is opening fast and there
are not enough bands tn some sections
Hallettsvllle Texas Augnat 6-About
twenty-five bales of cotton have been
brought in today and the streets are
crowded with people. It seems as if fall
bad begun In earnest.
Alvin Locals.
("Houston Post Special )
AJyln Texaa. August A Mr. and Mrs.
jfk. Ashley left yesterday for Galves-
' ton. where they will take the North
German Lloyd steamer Frankfort for
Bremen Germany and from there they
Will o to Oxford to visit their son.
A Royal Ash by who was successful lu
winning one of Kbodeaf scholarships from
Texas Mr and Mrs. Ashby will remain
In England indefinitely.
j. E Wallace of Beaumont was In Al-
vin Friday.
Hon. Al McFaddln of Victoria and
Judge Ford of Houston came In Wednes-
day moraine and made a trip to Koskins
Mound.
T W. Carlton made a business trip
to Memphis. Texas last week.
Mr. B H. Ortffin of Fort Worth was
a visitor to Alvia Monday.
De Witt County Tfchers
(Houston Poet Special.)
Cuero Texaa Auuai C In the teach-
excwilnatfcm yesterday fourteen out
cf asrreateen war arrantad eerrincatea. ag
fcllowa: One flrat srade sasvin second
grades aad two third anadea. Only three
aLktat to sH a eertlflcata of aome kind.
SnuUmlk Cleaning Up.
. (Hstartwn post aHswciai.)
Smsthville. Temaa Ansroat Major W.
I Moore baa hwrned a seuUtafT procUraa-
ttocv erddflns crerybody to keep their
premttes ta a ood sanitary cxwdltloa and
Wnietiisf the sanitary -wommlaea fs
aroewewto aQ who fall to do aov .'
Tho tmntU sjtaartarVy asmfareod If tad
aCftOhta X t6tXfe6Ell
Wnr i w -
St EDWARDS
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS
Th oollw to Wuttfulbr Ituacad od the lwlfhu thn mile south or Aul. In hmlthr and plcturaaqu loaalltf.
N.tatariuai pool. TCxM (oet: quartor-mU runnhx track;-up-toHUM vymaMKlum. ICv.ry faculty la oSand (or a thorausk
Classical. English Scientific Commercial and Preparatory
eouraa. with modarn lansulisea. nuslc. ahurthaad. talazraphr. drawlac and painting aa optional atudlea. under apeolal raat-
dent teachera A minim department for boya under II. Private roome for advanced students at mooeiate rates. Tbe Sth Tear
of this well known Institution opens Tuesday. September t. For catalogue and furta.r particulars address
The REV. JOHN T. BOLAND C.S.C.. President.
Afrlcuttunl and Michanlcal CoDsp
OF TtXAS
The Technological College of Texaa
Tuition free. Board lodging- fuel light a
laundry trust and Incidental fees phy-
sician's services. One Hundred and Flfty-
flve Dollars a session. Minimum admis-
sion age 1ft. Qualified applicants II or
over enter on certificate without exam-
ination Military discipline.
AGRICULTURE. Lecture laboratory
experimental work In Agriculture. Hor-
ticulture Animal Husbandry. Dairying.
Veterinary Science Agricultural Chemis-
trv Entomology.
ENGINEERING
Degree courses la
Architectural. Civil. Electrical Mechan
ical. Textile Engineering
GENERAL SUBJECTS. Thorough
training In English. History. Mathemstlcs.
Economics German French. Spanish
Botany. Chemlsiry. Physics. Assaying.
For catalogue address the Secretary. Col
lege Station. DAVID F. HOUSTON.
President.
The Thomas School
Tor Girls
The 1 a rges t school o f Bookk eepl ng.
Burlneas Training tihorthand and Teleg-
raphy In the South students thft
gast year. We teach the famous Byrne
tmplifled Shorthand and practical book-
keeping. Save you money and give you
the bt. Write tor large Illustrated free
ca t a log ue Tier i "orn rnercial College.
Iept G. Tyler. Texas.
ALAMO C1TT COMMERCIAL AND
ALAMO CITY BUSINESS COLLaXJ BS
combined. Largest School South. Others
do not compare In Elegancy. Complete-
ness and Thoroughnesa Open all the
year Write st once for free catalogue
Address bHAFBR A DOWNEY. Proprte-
tora. San Antonio. Texaa
Methodist church will be held here today.
flYesldlng Elder J M Alexander of Aus-
tin Is in attendance
F A musical entertainment will be given
'at the railroad Y-ung Men a Christ ton As-
sociation next Friday the llth
Fifteen bales of new cotton have been
marketed here to dale and tn another
week It will be coming In fast.
COLONEL SMITH
Hasn't a High Opinion of Theo-
dore Price.
C Houston Post Special.)
Sherman Texas August -Colonel R-
E. Smith president of the Southern ot-
ton aaanclatl m. tonight received a tele-
gram from New Orleans stating. In sub-
stance t ha t Theodore Price had wired
parties there to the effect that he had
Wall street solid at his back In a de-
termined effort to force cotton to I cents
and lower ths following week. He con-
cluded hia message by saying: "The
Bout hern Cot ton associa t Ion m uat be
crushed now
Colonel Smith at once wired the sender
the following:
"Tbe farmers of Texas and of the South
have no terror of Theodore H Price and
his crowd. Price is generally regarded
as the arch enemy of the wealth pro-
ducers of the South and every Southerner
resents his acts. His promise to crush
the Southern Cotton association can only
be considered the mad muttriings of a
defeated foe. The SouttVs every Interest
will unite to defend the association which
has proven Its power in protecting the
peopl from the mnntpuln tlons of ih
unscrupuloua speculator aa Price
represents and it necessary ine till Ire
crop will be held until the cliques are
put down. The people are greater than
any crowd Price may control. I shall at
once nnpeal to the Texas people and they
can. I believe be depended on for proper
action."'
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
rHountn Po( Knrrlat.)
PORT OK GALVESTON August
ARRIVE!"
8a. Malta (Nor.) from Port Arthur.
BAILED
a. Cajro Mansanlllo (Br ) (or Liverpool.
Port Eads.
(Associated Press Report.)
Port Eads August 1 Arrived : fla. Jo-
seph W rordney. New Tors. Balled:
8s. Esda (Nor.). Cubaa parts; LouUnsaA
(Br.) UvarpooL
Port Arthur.
(Houston Post Special.)
Port Arthur Teua August . ArrlTsd:
American steamship CapaMn A. F. Lucas
and American steamship Winifred from
New Tork.
San Jacinto flailed.
(Heustoa Poat pedal.)
New Term.
. . MmaA.
Ban Jadnlo. forkay Wast and Oalvea.
lime. Lira Lime.
For disinfecting whttavasblnc. ate.
r. L- Macs tea A aona. dealars lav Uav
nt. brick sand plaster sewer pip
ruth and Wasblnctsn.' Pbaaw
HoksWs Brnst akniful wmlrtutialtwf
Btrward. M Coocrwa. BbB ML. .
SSaayaMenie.
hd Uawssx swaawSx
Show ssmimi
ake.lrt.llilkaMS
S e. Er
tetterf Okssh. m
MShss. .. .
WRITE TO
CATALOGUE
A. A. Thomas A. Tl.. "Pres.
DOt POttJl;
fcWti -
North Texas Female College
And Conservatory of Music and Art
SHERMAN TEXAS
MRS. IUCY KIDD-KEV President
The snocaea or thla school attests
have lor the last six years enrolled more pupils than any other school for girla
la the Southern 8 (a tea Location aoosasible healthful and refined. Artesian water
In abundance. Night watchman and trained nurse. Rooms furnished lighted by
electricity and carpeted. Thoroughly equipped gymnasium. Library and readlna
room. Scientific and chemical apnaratua Largest telescope In the State. Special
advantage In Music vocal snd Instrumental; Art. Elocution and Phjrnlcal Culture.
Seventy Pianos besides other musical Instruments. Geo. Kreger. former director
cf tbe Conservatory of Music Cincinnati most distinguished concert pianist hi
America director of Instrumental de pert men t
Twenty-seven officers and teachera Twelve building occupied and used. Fell
College curriculum In Liters ry course Ratee reasonable for advantages offered.
For catalogue and Information address president
Texas Woman'sCollege
BRYAN. TEXAS.
First Session Opens October 2nd 1005.
Peautlful. healthful location. Full college courre. also preparatory depart-
ment. Will open with first-class faculty. Music department will be second te
none In Texas and will be In charge of Instructors from leading German and
American conservatories. Elegant new buildings main college hall and dormitory
to be pushed as tapidty aa possible to completion. Buildings to be heated by
s tee in and lighted by electricity. Equip nent will be modern throughout. Rates
ressonabl. Young ladies are offered here every advantage of education con-
sul tent with culture and Chi latianiiy.
Board of Directors U a. G. W. Truett. Dallas; J. B Gam br fit Dallas; Luther
Uttle. Galveston; Carroll Srofth Navasota. T. L Fulhrtght. Caldwell. M T.
Andrews Marlli. G B. Butler. Bryan; Giles Taylor. Corsica na; W H Morgan.
Hempstead; E Amnmna. Houston; J H. Drennan Calvert; C C- Slaughter. Dal-
las; O. W. Carroll Be a am on t. For prospectus address
DK. GP;0. B. BUTLER President Pre Tern.
aketfide Classical institute
dan Anionic 9txat.
A high-grade school for manly toys fmm good hornet.
Equipmfnt new complete moilcrn. Number limited.
Work thorough. Important new features. Our boys succeed.
You will be delighted. Please send for catalog. Do it now.
BAYLOR
1.130 STVDENT8 in all departments last year. 1-arg faculty fine equipment
modern methods the study spirit solid work Catalogue etc . free Address Reg-
istrar. Waco Medical Department. DK E H. CAHY Dallas Texai"
Persons fltwking High GraSe Institution for Young Men. in a healthful
climate in the midst of a cultured community should investigate
AUSTIN COLLEGE Sherman Texas
Strong Faculty. Excellent Equipment. Preparatory Coarse.
Fifty seventh year begins Wednesday sptemser 6. 1903.
AUSTIN MALE ACADEMY AUSTIN TEXAS
PREPARES for the UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
Summer Seaalar. Opens JxjIv 51
Regular fasolnrv Sees. 23
COUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE
Hall and Hryan Streets.
Op. St Paul's Sanitarium.
Four years' araded course. Faculty of S7 professors and Instructors. Splendid
clinical tactllttes. New buildings and equipment Third term opens October t;
19(6. and continues seven months. For Information addreae
JOHN O. Me UY HOLDS M. S M. Ol. LL. D DEAH.
114trml t'mlWni
ALEXANDER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
A hUrn rrnde ttaaslcal school. Splendid advantages in Uterary Music. Art
and Elocution. Teachers are all special lata. Students entered to universities oaj
our certificates. Girls' dormitory with modern equlpmenta. Boys under personal
supervision of faculty. No saloons. Christian Influence. An deal place for your
sons and daturhtern. write for cafalorue.
RKV. M. K STROTHJER. M A.. President. Jacksonville. Texaa.
THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST.
West Textvs Militcvry Academy
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
Is the Texaa rlrhoel for Texas boys. Htudents preuaied for any university. Oaa.
emment supervision. Strict discipline. HeaHaful surrouadinss. Write for ttlaaw -t
rated catalogue to
Rev. Alfred Gardan
ST. THOMAS' COLLEGE
2309 Austin Strut
In charxs of the raihera of Bt Bastl.
fldenos. Matheniatlca. Ths college Is easily accessible from all parts of th dtv he
either the South End or La Branch ear lines. v "
HEALTH AND EDUCATION
Both are provided In Bt Mary's HalL the episcopal College for CMrh fjaa a-r-
tome Texas. The climate ths exarda. and ths feed Insure the health af the
Ala aad ths etrenc faeulty otanalva couisee of study and superior equlpseeat al
ford the very bast advantages for a symmetrical education. The tweatytxtm '
year wTfl segin aVntsmbsr ntth. ' Ryy Wsnsee Carmanaa Ptaiulual'
BAYLOR COLLtQE
i -1$ BttLTCM. -TsXAiv
te !. stadentg enreried
last year. Oldest. ' largest 'snd beet
qarpped arsman's eellega la the outs
r Wesf. TMlld -winters. delKatful att?
gagfew - eass rer eamiaguev
j Jt. iTWOsea A-aL. D.D.
I SCHOOLS: AMD COhUSGES. . .
Ar AUSTIN tft t 3
TEXAS ''1"
It s excel lenoe. Without
. W. Kcltrane zi. 9rjjt.
UNIVERSITY
at Waco. Texas.
Depart men t s of Medicine
and Pharmacy at Dalian
J. STIMIEY FORD Principal.
DALLAS. TEXAS.
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 145, Ed. 1 Monday, August 7, 1905, newspaper, August 7, 1905; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth602582/m1/6/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .