davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-02
NEW COURSES OFFERED IN SECOND SEMESTER

pology. criminal Jurisprudence. and ne.
nology Among the topics treated are
criminal statistics. the social causes Of
crime, the relations of criminalitv TO
degeneracy. the anthropology and psy
cholorv of the criminal Negro crimi.
nalitv. the evolution of the criminal
law. the reform of modern criminal pro-
ccdure modern prison systems. the
county Jail. the industrial rcformatory.
prison labor. probation and parole. the
treatment Of the Juvenile offender.
Lectures. selected text books. and
reports by the class on special
subjects for investigation. Addition
al work will be required "f grad
uate students. NJ. W.. F.. at Hoo
Professor Ellwood.
lGb. Urban Communities \ study
of the social conditions in American
cities. with special reference I" their
Improvement. Fundamental L" the So
cial conditicn~ certain physical. gov.
rrnmental and economic Interests oi cit
les are considered. Followin" these is
IL more intensive study of the in>titu-
tion>. agencies and forces that make
for or initiate against the educational,
moral. >ocablc. aesthetic. and religious
life of the city. The work will consist
oi lectures. assigned reading. and pa
pcr>. Additional work will be- required
of graduate students. T.. Tn. at . DIR.
Riley.
lSb. Social Aspects of Education \
study of the bases and aim, oi edulca-
ion from the standpoint oi -oriologv.
and the demands "f sociology upon sub
icct matter and methods in education.
The work will consist of lectures. H.
brary work. and theses. There will be
special requirements "f graduate stu
dents. T.. 1'h.. at Loo. DIR. Riley.
52b. Socialism. a historical and crit
cal study of socialism since the French
Revolution from the sociological stand
lre-. library work. and theses Stu
lemt> will be- admitted only after con-
,utation. Three times il week. Hours
10 bc arranged. Dr. Riley
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-02
Journalism.

The following professional courses
will br offered in Journalism the second
semester:
I. History and Principles "f Jour
nali>m. w.. w.. f. ut .. Williams
This course receives credit also in Col
lr"e of Arts and Science.
,. Newspaper Making. laboratory
NJ. T. W.. Th. f.. at . or , 1.-TWO Sec
tion>i. Williams Martin. Ross.
;. Newspaper Administration. Edi-
toral direction and control. NJ. W.. r.,
at :. Williams. open only To Juniors
and Seniors.
ib. Newspaper Jurisprudence. Study
of laws that relate to newspaper pub
Iicati"n. particularly laws relating to
libel. hour. Tuesday at >. Lawson.
:. News Gathering. NJ. W.. f.. at
II. Martin.
:. Jurisprudence. NJ. W.. F.. at 10.
Ross.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-02

No sufficient reason exists why balls
here should start late. In Il large city.
men are kept AT offices until almost sin.
Then il takes about an hour to get
home. Then comes dinner. Il little rest
no need for University students To fol
low the custom ri city people. VIII" ar
rive at Il ball late from necessity. net
choice
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-02

Among the greatest events Of tn"
second semester at the University OF
Missouri j. the coming of Rev. Hugh
Black "f New York. His visit lasts il
week lurin" which he minYlc- with the
students. Joins in their activities. and
acts IL friend and adviser. Before h"
came I" America three Years ago he
was known a. Scotland> most popular
preacher.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-02
New Course in Education.

Education lob. Educational p.vchol-
"@y. Tuesday at I. Room q. Academic
Hall. one hour credit. President Hill.
This course j, open only to senior, and
Graduates who have had course. I0a or
the equivalent
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-02
Newspaper Jurisprudence.

Course in Newspaper Jurisprudence
For the second semester. The study oi
laws that relate To newspaper pubilca
ti"n. particularly the laws relating t.
libel. hour. Tuesday. 3 p. m. Prof
Lawson.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-02
The One Best Bet.

Hubby What i this old broken bowl
on the mantel:
Wifry-T That. dear. i genuine old
Wrdgcwood.
Hubbv-W-lI. I'll bet it isn't all its
cracked up To be.-EIarvard l.amp"on.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-02
Awfu Warnings to Amateur Cooks.

The cannihal monarch got wrathy
When his son served a Methodist rare
:" Just to preserve his good hum"r
He served him a little hot heir
WISCONSIN Pink
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-02
SOCIETY

THE annual military ball was given
last evening at R"thwrll yymna
SUM. More than one hundred
couples We're present. The commission
eel officers We're there and many non
commissioned officers and privatc~.
The gymnasium was oddly and pref
lilly decorated with guns and bayonct> >
set along the running track railing
American flags We're in display and the
c"l"r- Of the cadets We're in the south
west corner "f he running track
A. the guests arrived. they We're met
10y >rntrir> who CAV" them dance cards
with the cadet seal rmbo~>cd on the
covers. I'm the rrcrivin" line We're Mrs.
\. Ross Hill. Mrs. Joseph Frazier. Mrs.
\. W. McAlr>trr. Mr. j. {. Jones. Mrs.
John ID. Lawson. Mrs H. j. Waters.
Mrs H. H. Shaw. Mr.. Walter Williams.
Mrs. l.. NJ Dci"r and Miss Mary R.
Breed
Al $50 o'clock Capt. Frazier called
attention and gave orders for the
Grand March. The march WAS led hv
Col. r. r. Tnpc~ and Miss Laura
Schwabr. The dancers first marched in
single file then came in tw"> then
f"ur-. until sixteen We're abreast com
i'm down the middle "i the dance floor.
Dancin" lasted until ! o'clock. Re
frr-hmcnl- were served.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-02
Primarily for Graduates:

Job. Studies in European Culture
he Renaissance Age \ graduate re-
search c",ir-" in which the prnnre,, of
the Renaissance will be- studied from
such source material IL j. available
We'd AT p. III. Professor Trcnholmr
Room ~.
note: OWN" to unforeseen changes
IN the department the followin. course,
announced for the second semester will
he omitted this Year:
lib. Modern England: LIB. History of
Missouri: lab. Topic, and Studio, in
Nineteenth Century History: 26b. Era
"f th" Reformation Twill b. given in
the Summer Session: 33b. English
Constitutional and Legal History: }Jb.
Advanced United State, History.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-02
Sociology.

lib. Criminal Sociology. \ study OF
crime; the principles OF criminal anthro-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-02

Courses 2b. 4b. 5b. 6b and Sb will count
towards Agricultural College and Teach
er, College degrees. Course 6b may. un-
der certain circumstances. he accepted
toward IL degree in Engineering.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-02
Philosophy.

Phil. .1b. Contemporary Tendencies
in Metaphysics. \ consideration "f rep
rr~rntativr SYSTEMS i-~ur~. and cnntrn.
vcr>ic~ "f the present day together with
their general rclati"n- 1n historic phil
"-"phy. Stress will be- laid upon the
problems AMI Tendencies characteristic
ally modern III their setting" such IL
those aruu~cd by the Development "i
modern >cirEc". Lectures. required read
ln". includIm" reference Ia he principal
philosophical journals. reports and con
irrrncr>. open only /" those who have
had III or it, equivalent, 81 Assistant
Professor Hudson and Professor Love
JOY NJ. W. F.. at ;. Room 81.
General Outline of the Course:
|. Preliminary f"rmuiati"n~ of the
problems "i metaphysics. Definition
and classification "f the principal types
oi metaphysical d"c,rinc.
II. Contemporary P">itivi-m. /. X.
Pearson; Mach: P",z"Il, , Relation
of Po-i,ivi>m L" Prarnati-m.
III. Contemporary ldcali-m. |. His
t"ric Sources III Idrali-m. > IdcaIi-ti.
M"ni>m: Bradley; Royce >. Idcali,tic
Plurali-m: IIowi~on: McTa""art: Stu
art: Hrnouvicr.
N. Contemporary Realism /. The
general argument for Realism in it, re-
cent forms: q. +. Moore: Fullerton.
The "Rclational Theory of Conscious
Ness and Realism: Iam,-: Woodbridur:
Montague. ,. \aturali>m. or Mcchan-
i-tic Realism: Ilarckcr- Momi~m: san
tayana. Critical rradin" from Ward
onto. etc.D. ;. Anti-Mechani-m. or Vi
tali-m: it, relations tn Realism. Ideal
ism. and Pra"mati-m. Rcinke: Dric-ch:
Bcry-on.
Y. Being and Becoming the Tempo
raj and tn" Eternal. in the t.ndcncic-
Of contemporary metaphysics
The extent To which the course will
be- made an introduction to the prob
lens OF metaphysics will depend upon
the previous training Of tho-e who elect
it.
Ii there i sufficient demand for a
course in the Introduction tu Philo-o-
ply. it will be- given.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-02

Never has the judicial branch of our
government been harder worked than it
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-02
Advanced Courses:

Ib, E,thctic>. The Psychology ot
painting. sculpture. architecture. and nf
the bcautiful in nature. VI. and f. at
,. and on" tw"-h"ur period. at Il time to
br arranged. f"r experimental "b-crva-
ti"n.
Three hours credit. Only student :
who have previously taken and made II
satisfactory grade in. the course in Cen
rraI Psychology. will be admitted to
this course.
SD. Abnormal P~ych"ln"y. w. -:;.
This course will br LARGELY oi The na-
turc "f seminary work.
Two hours credit. only students win"
have previously taken and made Il sat
l>iartnry grade in. tn" course in General
P>ych"l""y. will hr admirtrd tn this
course.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-02

1h. Advanced Myc"I""y. Hours t"
he arranged g.. DR.. Reed.
Oh. Experimental M"rph"l""y. The
first hall "f the course will be- devoted
t" a study of normal growth and it,
modification 10y rnvir"nmcntal factors:
the second half t" adaptation and eco
logical anatomy. 81. DIR. Ga"rr.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-02
Latin.

IA. Cicero. This is Il repetition o'
( Course IA of the first semester. W.. W.
F. at 3.
| |. Nergil Section |. NJ. w. F.. at
s: Section II. NJ. W.. r.. at .. Prof
Jones. Assistant Prof. Johnston.
,. Prose Composition. T.. at :. DR.
Canter
3. Horace. Section |. NJ. W.. f.. at
II: Section II. NJ. W.. F.. at II. As
>istant Prof Johnston. DIR. Scoggin.
). Roman Private Life. NJ. W.. l..
at :. Prof. Jones.
4. Tn. EIcyiac Poets. T.. Th.. at !?
F.. at lO. Dr. Canter.
:. Rapid Reading. T.. Th-. at :.
Assistant Prof. Johnston.
TO- Lucrctiu>. T.. TIL. at .. W.. at
TO- Assistant Prof. Johnston.
l2b Roman History. Section |. T..
TIL. at - w. at lo. Section ii. NJ.
W.. r.. at l.. DIR. Canter.
26b The Teaching "f Latin. This
Course j. designed especially for stu
dents in the Teachers college. DIR. Can
ter
II. Seminary The Odr> "f Horace.
DR.. Cantcr.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-02
Botany.
For Undergraduates:

.lh. General Botany. " announced
in the catal"y. 81.
81. Zoology. Not offered in 1000.
III. M"rph"I""y and Physiology "i
the Bacteria. y course in the funda-
mental principles "i hacrcri"l""y. t3.
students cNprctin" I" take this c"ur>"
should consult with Prof Reed ia
Horticultural Building. a. soon a. pos
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-02
'or Undergraduates and Graduates:

I?b. History al Germany since the
Protestant Revolt \ cont i,niarinn nf
course lSa covrrin" the MODERN history
ct III" German people. oprn To stu
dents VIII" have had History I. T.. tn.
AT .. DIR. Colder Room -.
BIB History "f Frame since the
Sixteenth Century. This course i u
continuation al c"Iir-" Pa and will deal
with tn" political and in>titutiona hi--
tory "f France since about l.i,a,. r.. Tn.
at II. DIR. Perkins. Room ~.
23b. American Social History: Ma
tI"nal Period. \ cont imuation uf colrr-r
Ia but may he elected by new stu
dents VIII" have had either lli.. General
American History or United States IIi--
tory T.. Th.. ut ,. Dr. Stcrhrn-
Room :;,i.
Education 25b. The Tcachin" of IIi~-
tory i'll Secondary schools. \ course
dcalin" with the met tlod- and problems
"i history teaching. r.. Th.. at ;. Room
53.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-02
History.
For Undergraduates:

|. European History. An introduc-
tory general survey of the mrdiarvaI
and modern period. Five times Il week
at ,. DIR. Wright. Room u.
2b. English History durin. the Mod
crn Age. \ course dralin" with the
history "f England since the rri"n al
Elizabeth. Open only to students VIII"
have had History l. Section l. NJ. w.
F.. at II. Prnf,--or Trcnholmr. Room
-. Section II. r.. Tn. at y. f.. al Ia.
DIR. Colder. Room 30
4b. Modern and European History
since lNlJ. \ study "i the political.
governmental and -"cial prGblrm- "r
nineteenth century history. open to
students who have had History |. W..
w. f.. at II. DIR. Perkins. Room u
5h. Ancient History the Roman Pc
mod. y course c"vrrin" h.. history al
Rome to the t,crmanr inva-inu- de-
signed especially for those takin. the
combined Academic and Teachers Col
lee" work. ". w. r.. at ;. Mr.. Fair.
Room p.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-02
Psychology.

The following Courses in Psychology
are open To students in the second So
mc~tcr
lFb General Psychology. Fast Course.
NJ. T.. T.. r.. at - and one laboratory
period To bc arranged. Room "a.
Five hours Credit Students who have
previously taken Course TIA or lTb
receive only three hours credit.
lTh. Introductio ion to Psychology. e>-
pccially for Teachers College Students.
Section |: T.. Th. ut = and F. at 10.
Section II: r.. Th. at Ii. and NJ. at To-.
Three hours credit for Fresh
men and S"phomorc~. tw" hours for
Juniors and Scninr> Both sections meet
i'm Room ,i1
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-02

TIiA BYRON SIllNElN and Miss
| Isabel Pritchar! will be- married al
III" brides home in Lincoln. \rb..
III 30 "cl"rk tomorrow night. Mis-
lri1chard wa- graduated from the l,mi-
urr~ity "i Missouri i'll l9"1. Mr.. >hivr-
~ i u Senior Arts student and Il mem
h'.r "I the \. VI. {. \. Tine members al
ly'- "ur-'- al an informal luncheon
Yesterday in the Home Economics De
Mrs. >hivrly will IiN" in Columbia I'm
ii! Mir. >hivriy Finishes hi course.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-02

\ mid-yrar dance wa- given at the
III Beta Phi h"u>r la-t evening. Twrnty y
couples We're present. The out-"i-town
GUESTS We're Miss Amanda Painter. al
tarrnlIrom: Mis- Jean Met unc. oi Bow
lin" Green: Miss Ian" Nrt"y. "f >t.
Louis: Miss Margaret >W"pr. al ind"-
p"ndcncr: Mis- opal >'raym"r. "i Al
!anN. and Mis- Helen Wood. of ST 10
-rph. Mis- Minnie "r"an wa~ cIap"r"n.
The members nf the Sigma Chi iratcr-
niiv "avc an informal dance ut their
evening. Twrnty y-tirr couples wrr"
pI' -'.ii.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-02
Primarily for Graduates:

Is. Seminar. ~. DIR. Ga"rr
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-02

Entered al the postotfiCe Columbia, Mo. as
second-class mail matter.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-02

hN e0ening newspaper pnblished al ColHmbia,
No, e9Sry sch0oiIay BY the Dspar.msn. Of
J0NrnaiiSn gf the Cni1srSity
Of Missouri.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-23
CUMMINS SETS
{ PUBLIC RIGHT
Tells Where ''Progressives'
Stand on Tariff.
HAS TALK WITH TAFT


Iowa Senator Says Free Raw Mater
lals Not Sufficient to Protect Peo-
pie From Rapacity Of Manufacture
ers and That President Has Been
Observation-Disclosures Iron, Cotton
and Woolen ScheduIes---Belleves In
Protective Policy.
Washington, July %. = Senator
Cummins of Iowa made public a
statement which 10 accepted as rep
resenting the views of at least ma
jority of the progressive" Republi-
can senators relative to the present
situation with regard to the tariff
bill.
Previously Mr.. Cummins had been
In consultation for two hours with
the president. and an exchange of
views had passed between Mr.. Cum.
Minis and others of the ten who voted
against the tariff bill in the senate.
The pronouncement is evidently in
tended to meet the idea that the
president and the downward revision
lists would be content W free raw
material. II indorse every word of
the statement recently made by the
president and earnestly hope that he
will be successful in bringing the
conferees to his views" says Mr..
Cummins. who then called attention
to the fact that especial emphasis
has been placed upon the so-called
raw materials.
81 feel compelled" said Mr.. Cum
Minis, TO remind the public that nei.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-23
ss.-..jSuRGfON,S DISAGREE
Location Of Bullet Wound That Killed
sutton In Dispute.

Annapolis, Md, July 23.-Remark
able variance in testimony before the
court OF inquiry which is investigat.
Ing the circumstances surrounding
the death of Lieutenant James Sut
ton at the naval academy, two years
ago. was shown at the hearing In re,
gard to the location of the bullet
wound which caused the young Ore.
gonian's death.
il would appear that It would have
been difficuit matter for Sutton to
have shot himself, lying prone on the
ground with three men on top of him,
IL the bullet entered the top OF his
skull, as Surgeon George pickrell,
who examined Sutton's body, testi-
fied'it did. Colonel Charles A. Doyen,
commandment of marines at that time,
testified that he examined Sutton's
body Immediately after the shooting,
Feat the wound in his head. and that
II was located on the right side. lit
tie behind and on line with the top
Of ths ear.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-23
MILITIA UNDER ARMS
State Authorities Take Hand Ir
Strike at kenosha, Wis.

Kenosha, Wis, July 23.-Antlcipat.
ing a further outbreak following the
rioting at the plant of the N. Il. Allen
Sons company, tanners, when three
strikers were shot, state troops are
In readiness In Milwaukee TO pro-
ceed here on a moments notice.
General Falk, in charge of the Wis.
consin state troops, was on the
ground, aud declared that at the first
sign of further rioting he would or
der troop OF cavalry and two regi.
ments Of infantry to the scene.
The rioting began when the guards
attempted to disperse strikers who
had gathered in numbers about the
entrance OF the plant to jeer at 200
or more men who remained at work
AS the last OF the men entered a
rush was made by those outside to
go into the building.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-23
SHOOTS HER MOTHER
DURING A QUARREL
Parent Attempts TO Shield Muir.
derous Daughter.

Chicago. July 23.-Suffering from
bullet wounds inflicted, It is said, by
her own daughter, Mrs. Gertrude A.
Hinkley. wealthy widow. tried for
hours to persuade the police that the
shooting was accidental.
The police are seeking Mrs. Hink-
ley's daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Mayfield,
whose husband is said to be in Mex
leo in the mining business.
According to the story finally told
by Mrs. Hinkley, she is interested to
the extent of $4,000 in Mexican
mining project, having invested on
the advice OF her daughter. Fer re-
fusal to purchase $1,000 additional
stock in the enterprise is said to
have led to the shooting. The bullet
entered Mrs. Hinkley's neck, and
probably will be fatal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-23

Makes Public the Tariff Views OF
Progressive" Republicans.
ther the presidents statement nor
our fight was so confined" He
then proceeded:
"While II is OF the utmost impor.
tance that iron ore. oil, hides and
coal be dealt with as proposed by the
president, It is of still greater impor.
tance that the duties on nanufac.
tured products shall be brought down
somewhere near the protective point.
II will be of little advantage to the
body of the people to do away with
unnecessary duties upon raw mater.
falls II the manufacturers are permit
ted to enjoy the excessive duties that
have brought to take extortionate
profits upon the things that the peo
pie must buy and use"
Mr.. Cummins says that those who
have been contending for lower du.
ties can AFFORD TO surrender part OF
their just demands If they can, in the
main, obtain the reductions which In.
sure the people against undue prices
on the chief commodities of com.
merce." N
In the bill as It left the senate he
says the reductions in the steel
schedule generally are not sufficient,
but the schedule might be accepted
but for the increase on structural
iron and steel.
Structural iron and steel, the use
OF which is so rapidly increasing"
says Mr.. Cummlns, "is raised from
the Dingley rate of $40 per ton and
the house rate of Sc per ton to As per
cent ad yalorem, which at the pres.
ent price OF this commodity means
duty of SIG per ton, an increase over
the present law of Sc per ton and
over the house provision of $40 per
ton.
when II is considered that the
duty on steel rails is $3.50 per ton
and their market price is S2s per ton,
the proposed duty upon a form OF
steel which sells for $35 per ton is
wholly indefensible. Free iron ore Is
a very desirable thing, but when the
welfare of the consumer is taken into
account II would be vastly better If
a fair rate can be secured on but one
of these items, to allow the duty on
iron ore to go at 25 cents per ton and
cut the duty on structural steel to
So or So per ton, where 1t properly
belongs, and where 1t would still fur
nish complete protection for home
producers, measured by the Republi-
can standard.
TN the paper schedule the house
rate of 81 per ton on print paper,
without the possibility OF increasing
It by a counteryailing duty. and free
wood pulp, also protected against
countervailing duty. should be rigidly
insisted upon.
In the cotton schedule the senate
increases from bsginpipg to end
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-23
THE MEAT or IT

Chicago brokers estimate James A.
Patterns wheat profits so far this
year at $4,000,O00.
Ethel Roblnaugh, ~, of Piaua, o..
has been sent to the Girls Industrial
home on her admission that she set
fire to her fathers house and barn.
At Columbus. o.. Anastasia Brown
has sued Nettie l.. Neff for $4,000
damages, alleging alienation of tho
affections of her husband, Stephen
c., Brown.
The Persian government has given
assurance that the lives and property
OF foreigners will be safeguarded by
the new regime.
Miss Eliza Warren, the Cleveland
actress stabbed by demented sister.
is recovering from her injuries.
Secretary A. r. Sandles has decid-
ed TO name the roads and paths ON
the Ohio State fair grounds after dis
tinguisbed Buckeye citizens.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-23
FIVE FISHERMEN
SAVED FROMESEA
Spend Twenty.fOnr Hours on
Redfish Key.
PICKED UP BY LAUNCH

Y
Five Other Visitors Who Were
Washed From Tarpon Fishing Pier
When Tropical Hurricane Swept
Over Texas Coast Believed to Have
Been Lost-Late Reports From
Devastated District Indicate Heavy
Lose Of Life and Property.
Galveston. Tex, July 23.-As IL
from the bottom of the sea, Ave of
the .storm-wrecked victims from the
Tarpon fishing pier were picked up
alive off Reddish reef, in the upper
Galveston bay. The rescued are:
Ray G. Telshorn of Houston. book
keeper; Everett Lewis, bartender at
pier; c. ID. Hopkins of Galveston;
John Forrest, colored; Charles John
son, colored.
With the report of the rescue of
these men, hope for the safety of the
other five persons is builded much
stronger, although it is feared the
others, who were not very robust,
have succumbed to the ordeal of "a
hours in the water.
The yacht Mayfiower, which car
ried the survivors to Galveston, left
Cedar Bayou and fell in with the
launch Maud, which had the five men
on board. The Maud was bound for
Cedar Bayou and passed within
short distance OF one of the men,
who, while at the point Of giving up,
was still able to hang on to the
pieces of timber under his arms.
Four others were found hanging onto
pieces of dTftwood, and in an ex-
hausted condition.