davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-02

Killed.
MATHEW r. BACON. meehaniran
for Harold Stone lie was killed
when Columbia car No. IL, plunged
over a bridge spanning the Westbury
road
CHARLES MILLER, mechanician
for Louis Chevrolet, killed when
Chevrolets car left the course and
struck a touring car.
FERDINAND D'ZuBIA, New York,
manager for the Pope-Hartford com
pany, Killed in an early morning
smash on the way to the race,
ED LYNCH, run down after race
and died of injuries
The Injured.
! Harold A. Stone, driver OF Colum-
bia car; both legs broken, internally
injured, may die.
Mrs Ferdinand D'Zubia, both legs
broken: condition critical
William Knipper. driver OF Lam
ella car; broken leg
v. Padula, driver OF an Abbott.Da-
troit car. bruised.
Louis Chevrolet. driver of Mar.
quette- Buick: left arm broken.
James Nelson. mechanician for Ar
thur Chevrolet leg broken.
Thomas Miller, struck by a Pope.
Hartford car skull fractured, injured
internally, may die.
I G. II. KittrelI, mechanician Of car
No. 2; Lex broken.
Frank Toplia, hurt in an early
morning smash up, will recover.
Charles Grommucci, chauffeur;
bruised,
1 Henry Haggendom, spectator, hit
/ by Dawson's car; condition serious.
Cornell Riley, spectator; leg broken
Mrs. Gussie Heidtman, spectator;
cut and bruised
\ Mrs. Lillian Roos; arm broken
Mrs. Marsh Roos, cut and bruised.
Joseph Cook, scalp wound.
| William Peterson, knocked down
and seriously wounded by flying tire
from wheel
Thomas Somers and Edward II.
Brown, injured in the D'Zubia acci.
dent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-02
NEW MExIco's POPULATION.

Washington, Oct. 1.-1Eopulation OF
New Mexico 327J396; increase Of
132,006.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-02

Score cards for the Tams OF SO.
tyls used BY Matron'a Club. Tor sale
u this offiaA \
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-02

The only Cairo paper with the ser
Siss " ths Associatsa Freas 4 TAs
nullNtaz,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-02
ONE KILLED AT SPRINGFIELD

ONE KILLED AT SPRINGFIELD.
Springfield, Ill, Oct. i.--,Larue Bre-
burgh, aged 26, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter. Vredenburg. Of Springfield.
was Instantly killed in a twenty mile
automobile racek at the state fair
grounds track late this afternoon,
when his Stoddard- Dayton car went
through the fence. He was almost
deeapitated
Racing along with Vredenburg on
the west turn where the accident oc
cufrad, was a big Moon car.
Vredenburgs car skdded and
plunged through the fence.
Vredenburg's body hit the top fence
rail. The accident was witnessed by
La few associates at the far point of
the track from the amphitheatre. The
rest OF the races were called off.
Walter Brookins did not make his
scheduled flight today Brookins and
Vredenburgh were close friends
Vrsdenburg was member OF a
wealthy family Last June he mar
|fied Miss Mildred Holmes, OF Pots
dam, N. ~ The bride saw the fatal
accident which occurred during the
eighth lap of the race, Barney Old
field leading
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-02

work to explode at one o'clock thi
morning the same hour at which th
explosion occurred at the Times Of
fee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
ASKED
BY HEALTH BOARD
IN YEARS BUDGET
Commissioners Request New
Home for Nurses at City
Hospital.

Principal interest in the budget pre-
scented by the Board of Health to the
committee on finance Of the Common
Council last night was centred in tho
request for a new nurses home across
from the main building of the City
Hospital.
There was also an item of $4,000 for a
pavilion and sleeping accommodations
at the tuberculosis Sanatoriuna, and all
increased appropriation to provide for
forty additional patients. Provision was
also made for increasing the salaries
Of the members of the sanitary corps,
which would involve an addition of
81, 900 to the budget.
The total budget calls for s144,S13.3e,
which represents an increase of several
thousand dollars over the .
asked for last year. Against the amount
asked for this year can ~ credited re-
ceipts OF $40, 800 and balance from last
year of $4,415.52. making it necessary
to provide for s129.000 II the tentative
budget Is allowed in it's entirety.
The finance committee also consid-
cred the budget of the police depart
ment, but no action was taken and 1t
will be passed on next week. Owing to
the uncertainty as to the amount OF
money in the contingent account no
appropriations we're approved except
those needed tor the running expenses
OF the city.
City Counsel James T.. NuSent m
formed the committee that the request
Ger $1,000 for the Newark Dental Clinic
could not he granted, as the Legislature
at its last session put a limit OF $3.50
on the amount to be devoted to this
Office. l. VAS then voted to allow the
clinic the latter mount.
Nothing was done last nisht toward
permitting the board of city home trus-
tees to use $1,000 for additions TO tine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
WILLIAM A. JOLLY.

VINELAND. May o.-William a
Jolly. % years old, died yesterday. For
forty-six years he was one OF Vine
lands leading men, widely known and
highly respected. He was a mar OF
remarkable health and strength. At the
age of SO he climbed a forty-foot tree
and brought down a swarm OF bees
"just to show the boys how to do it.
He is survived by a widow and three
daughter. Mrs. James H. McAianus
Mrs. William H.. Ames and Mrs. Petei
Syder. late OF Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
WOMAN LEPER GIVEN
FREEDOM OF BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, May Mrs. Provin-
cencio Madcsri, who was pronounced a
lercr by DR.. J. W. Lord. OF the Johns
lioplias HOSPITAL. has rrtusned from
New York. where Sic went before 1t
became known here that she had the
disease. She TOW is being treated by
the Johns Hopkins physicians. II is
permitted to SO and come at will. DE.
I'psiey. the city health commissioned.
and Mayor Mahoel, both feel that the
disease Is not contagious, and that the
public is IN no danger
we will not tronb,e the woman.Y
announced pr. Bosicy. s'There are two
courses II pursue, o.e' being to eunmtt
to the misguided public opinion COM
corning tho menace. 10 the health OF the
city, and the other to stand firm lin
the position I took In the first place.
that she will not transmit the disease
to others
Mayor Malloei is apparently touched
at the unfortunate wonlan's position,
and said that he thought it inhuman to
siut her up as though she were an ami
NAL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
ANNUAL PARADE
Of ROAD HORSE
ASSN ON MAY q
Arrangements Completed for
Most Elaborate Procession in
History of Organization.

Arrangements have been completed
for the eleventh annual parade OF the
Road Horse Association, which will be
held Saturday afternoon, May q. In
dications are hat this will be the finest
parade ever held by tho association.
One of the features will be the d.
vision for lady drivers. There will also
be a division for ponies driven ny
children. Marshals will give especial
attention to his division in order TO
minimize the possibility Of an accident,
The parade will form at 1880 p. m.
sharp provided the weather is pro-
pitious, otherwise it will be postponed
until the following Saturday. At IL
o'clock noon guests viii assemble at
the Continental Hotel. After a lunch
con carriages will be in waiting to con-
vey the guests to the place OF forma-
ton of divisions, as we'll as those tax
ing part in the parade. Following the
parade there will be a series OF
brushes on the Speedway. I
The following is the route decided
on: Broad street to Clinton avenue,
TO Avon TO Hillside avenue, to
| Clinton aventfe, to Springfield avenue,
to Speedway.
The formation will be as follows;
President Charles +. Herr. officials
and guests; first division, single horse,
one-man wagon. will form on Burnet
street, lowest number resting on James
street; second division, single horse,
two-msn wagon. will form on Flame
street, lowest number resting on James
street; third division, exclusively for
Ladies to drive, will form on Washing
tom street. lowest number resting on
north side OF James street; fourth d.
vision. teams, one or two persons III
wagon, will form on Eagles street, low-
est number resting on James street;
fifth division, surries. traps, tanderns,
etc, will form on Washington street,
lowest number resting on Washington
place.: sixth division, pony rigs to be
driven by children, will form on Essex
street, lowest number resting on James
street. Police escort-By permission or
the police department. h mounted po-
lice will act as both aids and a special
escort. ~
Following is the parade committees.
S. ". Ougheltrec, chairman; w. ii.
Phillips, DR.. H. Van der Reest, George
w. Baney, r.. A. Carpenter. Abram =.
Case, Nathaniel Drake. Y. y. Guerin'
r. @. Lindsey. John Mulligan, w. w.
Sawyer, F. ]. Hull. A. Y. Bergen, stan
ley Doggett, Lawrence S. Page, q. v.
A~schenback. Valentine Braun, L. j..
Cipperly, James Frallon, William Klank,
William r. Mullin, Janen Lovatt, Lee
Roy Brant, H.. T. Robinson, John
Sturm, Sd: James Burns, Jacob Roth,
r. NJ. Slocumb. a. r. Boylan. William
Sfengel. Charles j. Coon, BENJAMIN
Kaiser, V. Ervey, Campbell G. Groel
John G. Miller, isaac #. Roe John Me-
Donough. Joseph Regain, NJ. j. Shiels.
G. koopman and James Al. Beldon, sec
rotary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
FATHER AND SON ON
TRIAL FOR ATTACK.
Neighb0r Accuses Them OF Stab
bing Him.

Alfonso hi Angela, so years of age,
ana Pietro Di Angela, his 2~o-yesr-old
son. are OF trial before Judge Jay Ten
Eyck and a fury In Part l.. Quarter
Sessions Court, on a joint indictment
charging them with cutting up Sabato
Di Falco, a neishhor, on august 10
last so severely that ho almost died
from loss OF blood before medical aid
reached him.
The parties all live in Sherwood
street, in Montclair. and on the day OF
the trouble We're working as laborers
ON a new building. A quarrel that
started on the work was continued on
the way home, and as hi Falco started
to go into his house he was set upon
by the hi Angelss, who We're armed
with knives, and given seven stai,
wounds in various parts of the body,
| The most severe one was a deep CT IN
! the abdomen.
Assistant Prosecutor Andrew Van
Blarcom Is trying the case for the
state. while James D'Aloia is defend
Ing the Di Angelas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
WOMAN DROPS SUIT
AFTER ADVERSE TESTIMONY

CAMDEN. May Mrs. Victoria Bull
lock withdrew her suit against the
Public Service Railway Company yes
torday during the trial before Judge
Endicott. The plaintiff declared that
as she was ~allghting at Broadway and
Fsirview streets the motorman started
the ear violently and threw her into the
street.
The company showed BY many Wit
nesses that the plairtiff had arisen
from her scat and, walking TO the front
door. had walked off the car while IL
was in motion. and that she wa picked
UP at a point OF least eighty yards
from F'airyieW street, 1T which she in
tended to slight.
With the presentation &c this teati-
mory Messrs. stacl,ousc and Kramer,
counsel for the plaintiff. stated that
they would accept a verdict against
their client.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
OBITUARY
MRS. JULIA A. BROWN
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW
Widow OF Methodist Pastor Died
Mt Home of Son.

The funeral OF Mrs. Julia A. Brown,
widow OF the late Rev. Albert II.
Grown. who died yesterday in the home
OF one of her sons, Irving C. Brown,
101 South Tenth street. will be held
from the house at $50 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. The services will be
conducted by the Rev, Dorr Frank
Diefendorf. pastor of the Roseville
Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs.
Brown is survived by two CONS, Irving
G. Brown, of his city, and Professor
W. V. Brown, of De PAW University,
Indiana.
Upward of seventy-one years ago
Mrs. Brown was born in Maryland,
When a young woman she married Al
bert ii. Brown, who was a graduate OF
Wesleyan University. an ordained min
lister. and member of the Newark
Methodist Episcopal Conference more
thar thirty years. His first sermon
was. preached In Central Church, New
ark. in 1877. and his last charge was at
Paterson in 1898. He died about six
teen years ago.. After his death his
widow lived at Ocean Grove summers
and at Roseville winters.
c. p. ~VREELAND'S FUNERAL TONIGHT.
Funeral services for Cornelius r.
yreeland, 81 years old, whose death
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
FINES FIVE BOYS ARRESTED,
IN CRAP-SHOOTiNG RAIDS.

Five boys who were arrested at ode
,iu,es since last Sunday, when thes
are said to have been surprised shoot
inc oraps in Howard street, were ar
raigncd In the Fourth Precinct cour'
today and fned $40 each. AS bicse'e
Policeman Smith VINO WIS puisul
ona az tho BOYS on hts wheel SUNDAY
the lad ran in frontier him n he wias
thrown TO the pavement, sprainins M
Wrist. He preferred the complaints to-
day. a
a wears old. 149 Springfield venue
James Scaweinhoffcr. 10 years olsi' =.
Msrcer street: his brother franN' I
wears old; Louis Hoinska. 16 years oid
Al lincoln street, and Joseph GrcS ficki
ls wears old, AS South Eleventh street
police are looking fer the lad whe
IS said to be the owner OF the loadeo
dice which were captured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
DOGS SECOND EFFORT
TO BITE MAN SUCCESSFUL,

James slavin, SO years old. of e14
South Seventeenth street. told the POI
lice of the Fourth precinct that he was
bitten yesterday in the leg by a large
bulldog belonging to a Mr.. Schweier, OF
S94 South Seventeenth street.
Slavin said the dog attacked him last
week when it was niu.sled. Yesterday
while lie wss moving his lawn IL ran
III behind him, aGd he did not notice
until It was too late that the animal
was ~unmuzzlsa. SlaviE's wound was
cauterixed by a physician and he in
tends to take the Past~ur treatment at
the city Hospital The dos will be
examined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05

Tuesday resulted from pneumonia. will
be held tonight at the horne, AZ Aston
street. Evergreen Cemetery will be the
place of interment.
Mr.. Vreeland am to this city from
Paterson, his birthplace, in 1871, For a
number Of years he was employed by
the Central Railroad Company. He was
n member OF st. Paul Lodge No. 20, X. OF
p; Radiant Star Lodge No. 100, /. o..
o. F., and OF Newark Council No. l66,
IT. O. L. A. NJ. In addition to a widow
he leaves two daughters, Mrs. w. Fl.
Spanjer and Miss Anna Freeland, and
a son, Frank Nreeland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
FIRE DEPARTMENT TO BE
INSPECTED ON MAY Is.

The Board OF Fire Commissioners at
their meeting yesterday afternoon de-
cided to hold the annual inspection o.
the department oil May 20 II was aiso
voted to accept h invitation OF the
police commissioners to witness the NJ
s~pection Of the police next Wednesday.
The contract for supplying gram.
hay and straw to the department io'
the ensuing month was awarded 70
Wilkinson, Gaddis & CO.
Chief Ashley reported 10 alarms OF
fire during the month OF April, WIFE
losses a~ggregating $500
A request for a new fire alarm Don d,
High and Baldwin streets was iaio
over for further investigation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
DRIVER. WHO RAN DOWN
BOY, FREE ON PAROLE

Charles Schwatsgabei, Of Isl Wash
ineton street. was paroled in tho First
Criminal Court today By Judge Hahn
On q charge OF reckless driving. Wit
nesses declared that tho accident to
Rudolph Rau. OF 10 Goes place, was not
the drivers fault.
With some other boys. young Rau
was pla.ing ssSfsrfiaH ar the corner Of
Wasainetos AID afatsisaii s~trcctx, when
. heas. We -na enffcG ny Sc1watz-
gaI4sl. ealai nrpursl the p~9rlei'. In
Play. Isa,l trying 10 rim ave., from a
pursuing playmate. ran under the
horses heofs and was badly injured.
He vas resting comfortably today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
GEORGE ALBERTS DIES.

PLAINFIELD, May 5.--After an i'll
ness of a year George Alberts, OF
Scotch Plains, died in his home yester-
dav. He was a native of Germany, but
came to this country when ayoung MAJ
He had lived In Scotch Plains twenty
live years, and for nearly all that time
had been an employee of the Seeley
Paper Mill. He leaves besides his
widow. q daughter, Mrs. William Stew
art. of this city, and five sons, An
thony, Nicholas. John. Henry n Jo-
seph Alberts, all Of Scotch Plains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
|BURDETT APPOINTED
ASSESSMENT BOARD CLERK.

The finance committee of the Conn
mon Council at its meeting last night
appointed Oliver b. Burdett, former
assistant surveyor to the Board OF
Assessment, to be chief clerk in the Of
fee OF the city Assessment Commits
sion at 9 salery Of s2,10a a year.
The position, which really combines
the duNes Of secretary and engineer,
mas been vacant since the death Of
John =, Morris, who received $3.50 .
yesr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
Drug Department

ALUM, POWDERED, Riker quality, l lb &c
BIRD SEED. MINED, Riker quality, | lb. 7c
BAY RUM, IMPORTED, Riker quality, | pit SOC
BORAX. POWDERED, Riker quality, lb. &c
Bichloride Bug Death, Riker quality, I at. 2sc
Castor Oil, Riker quality, / .....e... Gle
Cocoanut Oil, Riker quality, "a lb........ he
Cream Tartar, Riker quality, l lb....... &c
Dobells Solution, Riker quality, | pit. 19c
EPSON Salts, Riker quality, / lb......... &c
Lavender Flowers, Rikcr quality, VI Id. 4. TIC
Phosphate of Soda, Riker quality. / Id. he
Rhubarb and Soda Mixture, 1 pit ,...... 33Sc
Rose Water, Riker quality, | pt...........26 Zoe
Rochelle Salts, Riker quality, l lb.....,..2 &c
Sugar Milk, Riker quality, | b.......- Tic
Sulphur, powdered, Riker quality | D. &c
Tar Camphor, Riker quality, Flales,l ID: .3Nc
Tar Camphor, Riker quality, Balls, | ID. .3Ilc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
ESSEX C0UNTYS
TAX LEVY BOOSTED
OVER s24l,00O
Ten-Point Raise Indicated in
Tentative Budget OF Free
holders.

--
Figures compiled by the hhailce coHp
mittee Of the Board Of Freehoiders yes
terday afternoon indicate an Increase
~ SCAT 400 in the tax levy for the en-
.,inr ,aor Tho e~,rr.s as eompiled
---, -, 90 avg a7a %
'es'a, s-... oone<
NJ ,ne ihoiease - - :. et1r eoo
IN INC o,ate 49, 90 IA
nisnei ~ 9eat - aar.rri.tia
sioo,Vo' hciea,c ~ rsaoy
tor tie tialn. 1ns.aa at
COUNTY rios'a' ne
oVsrbfook. onai!iuaH i'eh9aiii" -
EEL, OF the nospl1ai coiHnl.e.ee' - nm
Tor ss29,voo ms year as assinss sio','
last. me asylum aiso isesifsu .,.s 900 ep
preparation from lns saa'e ot $500
making a totsi u sfV',oYV. Mi. 49,.
explained 20 tns coi.h'i',ee ena' -
tie removal 10 oVeierook eIe US.
maintaining the asylum nas Deeh 49,
ooo a h'ohsh ano ina Ing nfones ~.
FOR Is apsoiuteiy hecuea. !. ~ ,iousns
that the nance con'iia'stee WI, naxs
the amount down some before neN.
Menaay' when al. the nsnles win Sa
revised ncIore oe,hs p,rs~n,eo 10
foaru oi fFeehoiae's al ehei u7
on MAY y.
An aaa'tioh OF si'.ooo was liiaa.
count expenses, inc to.si peih6 -
TO si.o'oVv. 4ne heANs eNp.ns9S -.
necteo WIN .he conllhs ma -.
tnree "aIoiaw sis.ets lor Tue nhu'a
oi oces W. ~. oneao was sHei eo ~ -
OF the feasous ior increasing '"'
amount
TX n"se i"erens
Another item that boosted the nuo-
get was the appropriation OF S'l'ooV a.
the county's share OF the expense o.
paving rehfghuysen avenue from
Astor street TO a weston factory.
Figuring .he county ra.an,e ooo o nne
same as last year, about sA4o'ooo'oo YOU
creas =, sh,,t +an r,o;,,ts IN tha county
tax rate. Last years rate was 1886 per
500 assessed valuation.
The amount allowed for Jail main
tcnance was cas- from $4,000 to
$o2, Ue9, the exdra sa2,0e0 being allowed
for the maintenance of the new House
&c r,a+an+;,., A. ;nc-aasa ~ e non ,ros
Oh petention' an ihc.eass ct Se'Vov was
also allowed Tor pcnltentiary maiillef'
ance. This increase was allowed to
replace sne money iost 20 tne
chief contract at the Caldwell prison
Voc hro,.,, ~, rha s,,,, ~ cog ooo va.
- - "S.S,I.tta
placeu III l'e ouoket ior Tue iiistafialr'H
of an electric light plant at the Court
Ha,,se Thjx ite,sa r,a,, ha c,,t o,,t by
~. a a..s 80 ua,5ar
eae HH@nca co,i'a't.ec next noi'"as,
as several OF the members believe IL
| just as cheap for the county to pay
.ne PUBIC service Gorporation ior
.sn, anu po"S' so ~ ope'@'o :" f""s
:" az
AT yesterday . mnetlns all itenls, cA-
.ept those of debts n interest"
were sctea tnon These Two Items YrilI
be taken up on Monday' but there VII
DO few changes In the figures from last
year. when the total was approxinnatelv
ssoa ooo "'ep NV .'s' "'s or'e'
+opo''9V.
Tentative Budret.
The tentatlve bulge as made UP
yeeterday IL 40 followg.
corrt .xnersa, st-s oaa an
Sounty AL snS Eouss Of
Detentlon 51,uVV.oV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05

An efficient preparation for re-
moving stains, and grease from
any Kind OF material without
changing the color or ~
leaving a ring; one 1VC
pint. observation-disclosures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05

Funeral services for Cornelius r.
yreeland. 81 years old, whose death
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
NOTICE OF STOCK.
HOLDERS MEErIN,

Notice is hereby given that spe
cial meeting Of the stockholders o,
the Houston and Texas Central Fail
road Company has been called by the
Boar dof Directors to convene at the
eneral Offices Of said Company in
he City of Houston, Texas, at II
o'clock noon on the 10th day Of May.
1910, for the purpose Of authorizing
the making, execution and delivery Of
a first mortgage upon the railroad Of
said Company constructed from Mexia
junction, in Limestone County, Texas,
through the counties of Limestone,
Freestone. Leon, Madison. Grimes and
Brazos, to Nelleva In Brazos County
Tex, distance of approximately nine
ty-four and six one-hundredths (94.06l
miles, with its franchises ana appur
tenances, to secure the payment Of
bonds of said Houston and Texas Cen
trail Railroad Company to an amount
of not exceeding Three Million Dol
lars (sa.OOO,OOO) payable at time not
exceeding thirty years from the date
thereof and bearing interest at rate
not exceeding six per centum per an
mum, payable semi-annually.
W. c. PARKER.
Secretary Houston and Texas Central
Railroad Company.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03

OF these are owned in part by rela-
tives Of Cooper and the third is the
Houston Post. A typical opinion is
this from the Outlook: Governor
Patterson has attacked something
more fundamental even than Democ-
racy. He has attacked the very es.
sence of all orderly government. POI
litical authority that keeps it's place
by means of murder can not be even
called a government. Unless the peo-
pie Of Tennessee are Indifferent, not
merely to the spread of homicide, but
also to the loss of popular liberties,
they will terminate Malcolm R. Pat.
terson's public career"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03


Hon. R. v. Davidson will visit A.
and NJ. College tomorrow morning.
While he is greeting the faculty, en-
ployes and students they should re-
member that he was the first candi.
date for governor to declare emphat-
ically in favor of constitutional
amendment making A. and M. indie
pendent of the State University and
placing it on a permanent and S .csre
financial basis. The Eagle has let
ter from Mr.. Colquitt in which he says
he considers this "a matter of minor
importance and, detail" These are
his own words.