Texas Proposal for University of Texas and Agricultural College Split
The Alpine Avalanche reports House Joint Resolution 34 proposing amending Article 7 Section 10 through 15 to divide the University of Texas from the Agricultural and Mechanical College, establishing and maintaining each as separate entities with a permanent fund from land grants. It outlines governance, location choices, and a vote by the people at the July 1915 election to approve or deny the separation, with specific ballot wording and administrative steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of Texas
University of Texas
Medica
Texas
Galveston County
Keaton
Brazoe
Indira
Denton
Cultural College Subaridary
Mechanical College
Prarie View Normal and Industrial College
Calley
Agricultural Mechanical College of Texas
Irile View State Normal and Invil College
Travie County
Tvity of
Feaiturat
Mechanical
Femal Apt Industrial College
U of Texas
Tniversty
Legisature
Pebroary
Siversty” of Texas
Janene Mtveraty Fund
Agricultural and Messlage of Texas
Ounty
Rexan Ail
Ind Mechanical College
Agricultal College Tier Ngeediaiensa Sil Folursty
Aed
Agricultural and Mechanical Colplege of
Prairie View State Norm and Industrial College
Debes
Laues
Agricultural and Ateehanieat College
Agricultural
M College
Ces Nt m1
Interation and Instruction
Neessenrys
Oregon Amennest
States of
University of of the State
Artile
Teres
Africu ‘Ural and Mechanical College
Cstse
Joax G. McKay
Secretary of State
Texas House Joint Resolution No 4 Proposes Road Tax Amendment
A joint resolution proposed by the Texas Legislature urges amending Article 8 Section 9 to authorize a special road tax up to fifty cents per one hundred dollars of property valuation. The proposal requires approval by a majority of qualified electors at a designated election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Texas
Tras
Start of Texas
State
Commissioners’ Court
Texas constitutional amendments proposed in 1915 text
A multi section notice from the Texas Secretary of State detailing proposed amendments to sections of Article 3, Article 7 and Article 8 of the Texas Constitution, including bond authority, ad valorem taxes, a student loan fund, and a special election to be held in July 1915 with voter ballots and a five thousand dollar appropriations for proclamation and printing. The document cites Governor McKay and outlines submission procedures, ballot wording, and fiscal provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jxo. G. McKay
Sta
Texas House Joint Resolution on Voting Amendments
A joint resolution proposes amending Section 2 of Article 6 to allow qualified voters to vote in precincts other than their residence under certain conditions and provides for an appropriation. It outlines who qualifies as electors, poll tax rules, and voting precincts with a July 24, 1915 election date and gubernatorial proclamation requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
United States
Congress
Yover
Texas Senate Joint Resolution No 3 provisions and amendments
The document outlines proposed changes to the Texas Constitution regarding the eligibility and appointment of supreme court justices and related officials. It references sections, terms, and the process to amend, including dates and monetary stipulations connected to proclamations and elections.
Also Mentioned on This Page
House
Alpine
Brewster County
Beneft
The
Tate
Tso. G. McKay
Senate
People of
Commissioners Court
Tous G. McKay
Tense
Chiat Jamice
the Supreme Co
Chet
Jamie
Wiest
Becky Gates
Necenay
Conte Tvs
Pica ‘Bolan
Wenjad