Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
wtDKUDiT. nnrart v. m.
HARD BAR GAIN DR-IVEN
BY GOV. JOS. E. BROWN
Sold Munitions of War
to the Confederate
Government.
G'mi'tdI John Battle Brwln, of Houih
raM ,lliiJi. tfllo tbla ator/ of tbe manner in
«bl'll llie t'onfodorata fforerniient promt*!
th> . .hot and powder wltb which Fort Mum-
trr mm h bombarded.
• I g..t tbe atory direct from Bob Toombs.*'
i,in General Brwln. *'To« will recall that
I.. In tb# flrat Confederate cabinet na
^■r»*iarjr of state. When be realgacd and
, (M .w i In* field. I was on bla atnff.
-At I be beginning of tbe Wilderness cam
paign be said to me one afternoon:
• i ouic. Brwln, I'm ffolng over to
(ieaeral Jobnaton. Ilia wife and aome of
nmng lady relatives are making bliu
S Visit, nnd ru take you along to enter
tain them.*
-As we rode along'Toonibu liegan tn rem-
lalwi-. lie deacrlbed tbe many difficulties
tb> v had to deal with In forming tbe Con-
(el* rule government, lie pointed out aotua
of tin* mistake* which lie thought they
fc.nl made.
-Ibe chief of these wna. I rememlier. In
not following the advice of Ales Htepbens.
huflng the cotton crop and shipping It
al>r*>s*l lieforo the enemy bad lime to block-
s>le our ports. From these aubjenta. which
be »|M.ke of wltb deep regret, bla naturally
l.umnnt temperauient tur;ie«l to the uintiy
lit tie iimtislug Incidents occurring ut the
time
Did you ever hear bow we got the
shot mid sbdla that tired tbe flrat guns
M this mar?* be asked, aud the recoilee-
t,*ui evidently amused blui greatly *t»f
..Hirse the conditions In rbarlraton harln.r
of the flrtt mutters taken up by
>|i Davis mid bla cabinet.
At the time Montgomery was over
run by unofficial delegates from Virginia
nii.l tin* other wavering states, all of them
urging u* to strike the flrat blow. ••For."
*sM they, “the moment wur nrtuallv lie-
sin* me wavrren win Jolt* the aecidera.
Hr Mill rush tbe laauu and force the state
••ii* •>( the union Into the Confederacy."
A* you know.' General Toombs col
tlnued. *i»ll the cabinet were not In favor
«.f oui striking tbe flrat blow. We wanted
Mr l.lnciilu to la* the nggreaanr. Fluallv.
h"Mc»er. the iKunliordineiit of Fort Muuiter
lideil on. and Walker, na Hctwtary
. was Inatructed to tel< “
•uuraguard to prepare
M«k.
" You know Walker. A good Alabama
iM.n r. but nliout tbe Inal nmti for a raid*
.•i in n government in Its forma
tr m*ti««d. He alurcrely lielleved that the
• niTTnk r nf ttmt tHegiani endetl hU voancc :
mi uith the affair. Beauregard’s reply
n« short and to tbe polut:
Where la your shot? Where la your
under?" he asked.
" -Walker rushetl to the preatuent lu con
filiation. There wasn’t time to send
•road, and making ammunition ourselvea
out of tbe question.
I in vis railed a cabin
iv had auggeatlons, auu
I*-*! for Into tbe night. At taat It was
ided to ask (lovarnor Joseph K. Brown
i over to the Confederate government
joined the Confederacy.
" 'The telegram was sent, and we were
not kept long waiting for Brown's reply,
It Mas this:
• The government of Georgia will turn
*o.*r to the government of the Confederate
of America the desired munitions
•*r war, provided tbe e*M gevernment will
lino* the other supplies bought at tbe
e time and for the same purpose—10.000
GEN. WIDE ARRIVES
FOR BUT SHORT SHY
Brigadier Otiunl James K. Wad*,
commander of the Atlantic dlvlalon.
with headquarter* at Governor's Island.
N. Y . arrived In Atlanta Tueaday night
and reported at the Department of the
Gulf Wednesday morning. General
Made will remain In temporary com*
"land of thla department until the ar
rival of Brlgadlsr General Edgerly.
General Wade waa accompanied by
hla aon, faptaln John P. M'ade, aa an
aide. Both will return to their home
atatlona M'edneaday nlghl.
BUILT BY VIRGINIANS
of aboea. 18.080 palra of msnsets. and
..... little aualioata sow atallooed at the
of tbe Havannab rlrer—relmburalng
<1.. .lata at Oaatgla for the whole.
The aeereury of war waa la a rage,
lb. president wtf nettled.
Brawn daaarvea to be laneacked."
haiber derlerad. “The Woa of tbe govern.
f a atate presuming to alrtato term*
... .he president Of tie CMTeneracgJ!
" Darla waa wore calm nr speech aud
• itrlhuted tbe mnaago to Joe Brown'* if-
in.ranee or the eltaauen ead of tbe rhanp.
irr «r tbe Moothern volunteer. Being n
<..'..rglan and knowing Goreraor Brown
i-rwinallj. It waa decided that I should
I him a telegram of remnnatranre.
•I waa to point set to him tbe Imnroha.
Willy of there being n war. Bren If our
Hr- on Hniuler wee relented by tbe North,
ih.lr resistance could not be long. But
..... In case of war. the Confederate gnr-
-rn.nrnt could not poeeihly make u*e of tbe
•upnllrt he offered. n» our troops were
anile up of Houibern gentlemen, who pro-
■I lo fnraleh their own equipment, and
Norfolk firm will build the Geor
gia building at the 'Jamestown Expo-
sltlon, and Chairman M’. N. Mitchell Is
now in Norfolk conferring with the
Arm.
Bid** were npor.ed In the governor's
office lost Monday, and the Virginia
Itrm having aubmltlid the lowest flg-
urca, their bid tvaa accepted. The en
act figures are not available for the
reason that, considerable material for
the building has been donated by gen
erous Georgians, and thin will have lo
he considered In llte final rstlmaies.
PERSONAL ENCOUNTER
ON FLOOR OF THE HOUSE.
8perial tn The Georgian.
Raleigh, N. C., Feb, 27.—A personal
encounter took place on the floor of the
house yesterday afternoon between
Congressman-elect R. N. Hackett. of
l he Eighth district, and Representative
C. G. Bryant, of Wilkes county.
Hackett used hla right effectively nt
Mr. Bryant's ear end Jaw. Mr. Bryant
drew u long-blade d pocket knife and
made for Harken, but wus Intercepted
and -diearmed. Ho than attempted to
strike lleckett with an Inkeiand, and
subsequently with a chulr, but the
blows fell short.
M'hen quiet was restored. Bryant
apologized for hla offensive words that
brought on the fracas.
ATLANTANS INVITED
TO BRYAN BANQUET
Special to The Oeerglan. I
Chattanooga. Ttnn., Feb. 27.—Invi
tation* have been aent to th* following
to attend the annual banquet at tbe
Bryan Club, which takea place In thla
city March II: Govarndra N. C.
Blanchard, of Loulalana: Hok* Smith,
of Georgia, and Horn. John Tempi*
aravee. -of Atlanta: O. C. Manor, of
Montgomery, Ale.; John M’. Tomlinson,
of Birmingham, Ala.; H. M. M'llson.
of Opelika. Ala.; John A. Wallace, of
Huntavlllt, Ala.; William Colamnn. of
Albertsville, Ale, and others to de
liver addresses on thla occealon.
GET A KODAK.
M’e have Kodak* from II up to IIS.
All kinds of amataur supplies. De
veloping and finishing, livery thing for
the Kodaker. A. K. Hawkea Company,
tha Kodak House, 14 M'hltahali and 121
Peachtree atraet.
MACCABEES' OFFICER
TO LEAVE THE STATE
George W. Gumlcr. ■lute rotnniaiiricr of
tha Knights of Macmlwaa, baa been Iran*
farrad to tha attfta coorauindcr of fcllrblg*n,
and left WaduiHMlay for J'ort JInrou. tbe
haadfiuarlorN of tha ordar.
Mr. Gumler bade farewell to Atlniita Mm*-
caheea at n Anal meeting' Taaiuliiy tilglit.
jaadounr
Mf*.
NEW COMPANY
SUC MILES
TESTEDJ COURT
Railroad Commission to
Make Test Case to En
force LaM\
In order to test fully the power of the
railroad commission to enforce Its rules
requiring one road to atvltch the car* rf
another line promptly, a test suit will
be brought In the atate courts by At-
lomay General Hart.
t'nder the present rules of the com
mission one line la required to plare a
car on the side-tracks of another line,
under penalty. M'lthln the past few
months Glare has been a great deal of
trouble In Atlanta nnd at other polnte
on account of refusal of certain lines
to promptly transfer care from com
peting liner.
Atlanta had a pretty seven* example
of how this works—or fall* to work—
whan tlia Southern and Louisville ami
Nashville -got Into a row last whiter.
Th* Southern declined lo handle care
from the other road and several fac
tories fell IIk effects. Coal dealers also
threatened to raise the prlre of coul
unless the trouble waa adjusted.
Inasmuch as Hie railroads aro Con-
atantly contesting the authority of the
commission lo enforce this, switching
rule a teat auli «III be .brought by ihe
■tale under Attorney General Hart.
THE LATEST GLASSES.
Home people «re *Htlxtle<i with old
style* and othera want the latent nnd
beat. Have you seen the new Torle
lenaea—the lensea that curve to the
eye? Aw*y ahead of uny thing In tho
Hpectach* or eyc-glns** line. Maybe you
want htfocala; aak to nee th** new
BemMnvisfble*. The intent nnd heat in
everything optical. A. K. Hawke* <Com
pany. optician*, 14 Whitehall atreet
The Inaurance Ann of H. O. and A. T.
Cox haa taken on a new company, the land 125 Peachtree street
Employers' Indemnity Insurance Com
pany. of Philadelphia. In addition to
It* old lines of |»ersonal accident and
health Insurant e.
The Employers' Indemnity la fifteen
years old, but haa never been active In
Georffta until now. In South Carolina
it haa a larger percentage of mill In
surance than any other company In the
field.
MRS. REBECCA EDMUNDS
DIE8AT AQE OF 88.
Special to The Georgian.
Monroe. Ga., Feb. 27.—Yesterday aft
emoon death claimed one of Walton's
moat beloved women In the person
Mrs. Rebecca Edmunds, aged 88 years,
at her home, near thla city. Mm. Ed*
munda waa a member of the well-
known Snow family of Walton county,
the mother of Mrs. T. 8. Edmunds, of
Monroe, and Mr. Sam Edmunds,
Dacula.
The funeral occurred from the FI rat
Methodist church In thla city thla aft
ernoon. after which Interment took
place In Monroe cemetery.
rived. This waa what he aalil:
“ * ‘‘The governor nf Heorgta will turn
over to the government of the Confederate
States of Amertm the desired munltioua of
war. provided the said government will
purchase the other supplies bought at the
same time aud for the same nqrpoae— KMUi)
pairs of shoes. 10,001) pairs of blankets, nnd
two little guuboata uoar stationed at the
month of the Savannah river—reimbursing
the state of Georgia for the whole."
“ 'Whst did we do?' Toombs « liuokled.
The only thing we could do. We thought
Joe Brown's munitions of war—10,000 pairs
of alines. 10.000 pairs of blankets and tbe
two little gunboats stationed at the month
of tbe Mnvannah.
" 'And do yon know what Joe Brown did?
Hf nude the Confederate government pay
tbe stale of Georgia cash, aud In gold.' "
WESTFIELD SUIT
IS SET FOR TRIAL
Special to The Georgian.
Aahaville, N. C., Feb. 27.—The United
States court of appeals will again hold
a aeaaion In Asheville thla year. Judge
Nathan Goff has Issued Instructions
directing Hint the clerk place all coses
from the district* nf South Carolina.
Eastern North Carolina and M'estern
North Carolina on the docket fur argu
ment In Asheville at the term of court
commencing May 21. It la further or
dered that all cases from the districts
of M’aat Virginia. Maryland and the
eastern and western districts of Vir
ginia be net for argument at Rich
mond.
Among other cases Ihe famous mll-
llon-dollar copper mine suit of the
North Carolina Mining Company ve.
the M'eslfeldt. which has boon appealed
to the United Steles circuit court of
appeals, will be heard.
WHISKY INSPECTOR ~
WANTED BY LEAGUE
An ordlimii* '* providing for tin Inspector <
H*inor* will In* taken up Thursday night at
tin* meeting of tbe An11 8sloon l^iigu
the t'iiruegte Library, and tin* need of i
amatbfNee will bts lunnytit 1.. ihe atten
tion of the rity council '
EDWIN GOULD'S PARTY
GOES TO JEKYL I8LAND.
Special to The Georgian.
Hruanwlck. Ga., Feb. 27.—Edwin
Gould and a large party arrived In the
city Saturday and left Immediately for
Jekyl Island, where they will remain
for some time. The party came n
the Southern railway In the Goulds'
private car. “Dixie."
JACK80N LAWYER HEAD8 LI8T
ON Y. M. C. A. SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Special to Tbe Georgian. 7
Jackson, MInn.. Feb. 27.—Jackson Is
to have a 140.000 Y. M. <*. A. building,
the contract for which haa beon let.
Tha building I* to be located near the
business neet Ion of the city. The money
for this building has been collected by
public subscription. t\ H. Alexander, a
prominent member of the Jackson bar,
heading the list with a donation of
I&.OOO.
A GOOD ADVERTISEMENT
Was that page in yesterday’s GEORGIAN of a well-
known Life Insurance Company. Of especial interest to
prospective insurers was the excellent dividend record on
the policy of Mr. E. R. Du Bose. This kind of advertis
ing is to be commended for the reason that it really helps
the insuring public to intelligently determine which is
the best Company. High-sounding figures and meaning
less ratios, usually contained in Insurance advertise
ments, are often misleading. What the wise insurer
wants to know, is not how much surplus is being accu
mulated , and held for policyholders, but how much is
being paid out in dividends"to policyholders. The only
way to get at this important fact is by comparing the
actual records of individual policies of the same date, age,
and kind; We, therefore, take pleasure in reproducing
the record appearing yesterday; and take the liberty to
print by its side the record of a Northwestern Mutual
policy of the same kind aud age, on the life of another
prominent Atlanta merchant, Mr. Jerome Silvey, of the
Truitt-Si Ivey Hat Company.
THE COMPARISON:
Mr. Silvey
Northwestern Mutual
447,212 No. of Policy
——-—r~ —Amount- ‘
$H7.90 Premium
Ordinary Life (same age) Plan
lfKX) Date
Dividend Year.
None 1901
$15.50 1902
14.70 1903
= 1n8H 1904
31.60* 1905
16.36 1906
17.00 1907
‘Usual double dividend.
Remember that to get Northwestern dividends, you
must hold Northwestern policies. “If you are buying life
insurance why not buy the best?’
“GET RIGHT BEFORE YOU GET WRITTEN.”
R. J. GUINN, District Manager, v '' ' "
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.
211.213 CANDLER BUILDING, ATLANTA, GA.
Mr. DuBosc
“The Other Company."
90,849
$2,000
$67.40
Ordinary Life (wiine age)
1900
Dividend
None
$ 9.90
10.10
10.25
TlTlO =
. 12.30
14.45
PROPOSALS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
00000000000000000009000000
o o
O WIDOW OF JACK80N 0
O 18 GIVEN PENSION. O
O
O \VH8hinginn. feb. 27.—Mm. O
0 Min> A. JoykMWi, wiitnwr of lira O
f«»r on's vat Ion ami removal of earth
O late Genera! Stonewall Jackaon. O from the Keitoral bvlhllng site. Atlanta.
O haa be«n manlH n ptnalon of *20 O mii.i l»- ut m\ ..m.-.- nut Inter
O a month by *e* of tonefasa. The O *ltn» Fritlav. Mnn-h 1st: |*lnn« nnd
O pension nt* minted to her a* tha O I <l"n« inny [» rasti at thu offlra »t fflrliant
O nltlow of « Mexican war veteran. O Siiihnc'. AihraST thf " 1C
migiMN!. AAiniUKSE B KTAXNAUD.
ENJOINS HIS DEBTORS
FROM USING BONDS
OOOOOOOO0OOOO0OOOOOO0OOOOO
Hi. Juuien Bldg.. New^York ntj.
The Last 3 Days of the Sale
Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday offer the last chance at these unprecedented bar
gains in men’s winter wearables. If you miss it you’ll lose money.
There’s still a fair assortment of styles and sizes in the clothing stock, and it’s
probable that you can be fitted and pleased unless your taste aud figure are unusual.
Rogers, Peet & Co. and Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats and ;;;
Odd Trousers are the clothes reduced—audit’s the greatest clothing sale Atlanta
Come todav!
W F. Floyd waa ifanled a tempo,
rnry injunction by Judae Roun Tuea-
Oay iifitriumn acalnst F. Hubbell and
thr Provident Realty und Improvement
Company to prevent them from Inter
fering with thr, llo.owt eihool bonds
of l,o(anvllle, on deposit nt the Lowry
N'Mlor.il Bnnk.
In hi* petition Mr. Floyd nsserts that
IliihlMII mill Ihe realty i't*ni|>at.y are In-
delitrri to him In the sum of ||,otl.*2.
nil he v ants lo ptevcm them from
SENATE HAS PASSED
THE CURRENCY BILL
ELBEOTONIND BREMEN
WANT NEW DEPOTS
0 - delegation of prominent Klberton
citizens appeared before the railroad
1 tanmlsalnn Wednesday morning to pe
tition for new depots at that point for
both the Southern and Seaboard rail
roads.
The Houtbern depot waa burned to
the ground recently and the Seaboard
depot Is sold to be old and dilapidated.
The Klberton citizens present were:
Representative* W. B. Adam* and U. H.
o. Martin, Senator P. M. Haweo, Col-
... .. „ onel J. N. Worley. Colonel John R.
build it school house at l-oganvtlle. $1,000,000 to $1,000,000 the amount of Maddox, McAlpIn Arnold. U M. Heard,
Walton county. national bank circulation that may be
Judge Roun granted Mie Injunction|retired In any one month,
at Jonesboro, where he Is presiding this j -
Washington, Feb. 27.—The senate haa
passed the aundry civil appropriation
bill, carrying $114,000,000. ft also passed
the Aldrich currency bill by a vote of
42 to 14. The currency bill authorises
th* leauance of tea-dollar gold certifi
cates to the end that the len-dollar
greenback* may be broken up Into one,
two and flve-dollar bills, for which
there la a great demand: also atuhor-
•- . i Ity to deposit customs receipt* In nn-
iiHiirfciTing or changing the present 11 Iona I banks, as Internal revenue re-
tatua of the 814,000 In bonds. l,*u*d to I,-tlnii are now deposited. It raises from
ever saw.-
$15.00 Suits and Overcoats
$16.50 Suits and Overcoats
S18.00 Suits and Overcoats
$20.00 Suits and Overcoats
»10
$22.50 Suits and Overcoats
$25.00 Suits and Overcoats
$27.50 Suits and Overcoats
$30.00 Suits and Overcoats
*15
$32.50 Suits and Overcoats
$35.00 Suits and Overcoats.
$37.50 Suits and Overcoats
$40.00 Suits and Overcoats
20
$500, $6.00 and $6.50
Odd Trousers now...
$3.50
$7.00, $7.50 and $8.00
Odd Trousers now
$5.00
19.00 and $10.00
Odd Trousers now.
$6.00
Certain lines of winter underwear at half-price, balance of the stock 1-3 off. Fancy
NEW HOUSES OF WORSHIP
TO BE BUILT IN OPELIKA, ALA.
Tin* titMirglnti.
peltkM, Ala.. Feb. $7.—Church ex
nslon Interest la very strongly In evl
lienee In thla' city, there being plana
under consideration by two churches,
the Trinity Methodist and First Baptist
churches, for building*. The rnrmer de.
nomination la planning for the erection
of ,i hnnilaome $]ti,IMM) edifice similar to
the Pierce Memorial church or Hparta.
tie.
The Baptist* contemplate Ihe build
ing of a $ I..'im Sunday school annex.
Smoking jackets,
third off. Some
neckwear and fancy hosiery at 25 to 50 per cent discount,
lounging robes and bath robes at half; pajamas and nightshirts
fancy vests at 50 per cent reduction; others at 1-3 less than usual.
Usual credit courtesies are extended during the sale; and our guarantee of satis
faction covers every purchase.
Daniel Brothers Co.,
45-47 Peachtree—Opposite Walton St.
Sale Will
End
Saturday
Paving Work t* b* Resumed.
flpfclnl to The Georgian.
AnnlMoti. Al*.. Feb. 27.—Houih No*
hie atreet will likely be paved, not-
oil hat Amlin* delay* due to a dlaagree-
ment between the lornl force* of the
Southern nitullthlc (*om|Miny. Gen*
«mmI 8ui*»rlntendent John Rmdley, of
ilie paving company, with headquai teYn
hi New* <>rlean*, wan In the city yta-
tonlay and held a conference with Mr.
Kaplan with regard lo the extenalon. It
nan agreed to p4>*t|M>ne final action *»n
the matter for ten day*, phen It will In*
iiKHln taken up tn connection with the
imvlng of Weal Tenth atreet.
BEECNAN’S
PILLS ^’ a "
FOREMOST
In everything optical—Ihe beat, moat
accurate, most prompt preecrlptlon
work done In the entire South, our
pat rone know these claim, are sub
stantiated by our service given them.
A visit to our new store, 75 Peachtree
street, will convince tboee not alrrady
our customer*.
WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO.
The only exclusive manufacturing re
tail optical house In Atlanta.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FAVOR8 PLAN FOR FAIR.
t'nlnnel W. O. Jones and J. E. Cham
pion. The commission took the pelt;
tlon under advisement. , , .
Dr. W. H. Williamson and other citt
erns from Bremen presented a petition
for a new depot at that potnti Thu
Southern and Central pose through
Bremen.
WOULD GIVE MOST ANYTHING >
FOR GEORGIA COTTON PLANT.
8|ieclal to Th* Georgian. ,
Ratonton, Ga.. Feb. 27.—School Com
missioner M. B. Dennis, of this county,
hna received letters from eleven fourth-
grade pupils of th* Northern Htat*
Normal school, of Marquette, Mich.,
stating that they were studying ni
cotian plant and asking for specimens
of this plant, fruit nnd products.
■pcHttl to The Georgian.
Athens, On., Feb. 27.—The chamber
of commerce In connectloh with a
number of the leading er let prising citi
zens of Athens last night decided on a
great fair this fall for this city—reptY-
■entlng the entire section of northeast
Georgia. The committer appointed tn
work for Ihe auccea* of the movement
Is na loll >ws: H. J. Rowe, chairman; I
t’olonrl T. J. Hhnckellord, t’nlnnel T. I,
Gantt. Altleimnn W. C. Weatherford
and W. A. Mallory. GRIFFITH’S Cempeund Mixture
The meeting al.o appointed a com- Qualae, Mllllnqla, Its.
The writer of each latter concluded
hla nr her epistle with a promise to
send the schools here In return speci
men* of Iron ora nr copper.
One Mule fellow with n big, gener
ous heart said that In return for the
plnnt. "I will he glad to eend you un> -
thing you ask for."
Cure For RheumatisiR
mlturr to confer with Frofexuor cilemi,
of Tyler. Tex., in icgatO to the estuh-
llnlimrni of a line buninesA college here. , B _ lit
The matter of bettet /$•hctlulen or ra,n
yuKi'enger train.** « n norno of the road* after flrtt
r ntcilrg Atnena wia aIao ronnldcrcU. ! #f MCOnt j
BAILEY CASE CONTINUED 00M,
The luphazird use of a remedy
will never discover its efficacy. Try
Bcccham’s Pdh morninn and ni'sht,
and note the improvement in your
health.
" n»
luf Thing
mt
Night
■old Everywhere.. In boats 10c. and Sc.
BEEOHM’S
PILLS
ANOTHER DAY IN HOUSE.
by Purl-
The -Old
»>!"« thb
■lead iM '
Requlev
<«■ tha
Liver ae$t
KMlWys.
iHimtux, mnSuEuL Wat-
ItA, (JOLT sag unuae.
Not.—Thu XMHdr hu ba a.
r.rtt.,4 Is th. M.Cfoal JaaraaK .a4 mm
In prPrat. practlc. for ...r t. rrara. a*i
" I »• hsv. ampl. proof to jeMUy u t. JC.
Us* th. .M.rtton that thla pr.psrstlra sfhl
l„ r.tl.v. er eon II par coat at Ik* -fn- u>.
I dleatra.
kpivtnl In The *I*H>rglnn.
Austin, Tex., Feb. 2',.— 1 The
hnu.e nf Ihe |egl.tlalul'C failed tn
rider the churgcs agaln.l Henatnr
Bailey yesterday.
Following the union nf the senate
•ilsehaeglng the Investigating- commit- I Spm'*Ka4 Ubtarh th.
lee. and exonerating Henatnr Hatley. II |t|*IH •!♦»» sea treatra ■ Osed
wo* ..ntlelpateil Hint Ihe matter wnttlil i
be presented In llu Imusc vestei,I4y. | 1
but apparently with the consent nt both 1 "
Ihe friends and opponent* of Senator
Halley formal mngnlilun -.f the qttes- artffith RkmesaUo < «r. o*
tlon HU* deferred until today. Third Ave.. car. nth iv. n.« i«x