Unfavorable Report on Rays Bill Telephone Connection Measure
A committee tabled the Rays telephone connection measure after an unfavorable report. The action signals opposition within the panel and delays or kills the proposal's progress.
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Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1909
Page
1
A committee tabled the Rays telephone connection measure after an unfavorable report. The action signals opposition within the panel and delays or kills the proposal's progress.
In Austin on March 2 the House committee reported unfavorably Ray's bill mandating intercompany connections. The Senate bill to place telegraph and telephone firms under the railroad commission was also reported unfavorably. The Jennings murder bill was killed 65 to 6. A committee to review House staff salaries plans executive sessions. Lawmakers, differing on the governor's platform demands, expect a special session to push the governor's measures as ordinary session nears end.
The Senate lobby investigating committee in Austin reports it has finished taking testimony and is now reviewing evidence to reach a conclusion. Martie Cronin of Palestine won a painting contract over six competitors to portray Alonso Steele, a San Jacinto Battle survivor.
The assembly recessed yesterday and today pauses as members may take up bills by majority vote. Briscoe's highway commissioner bill and a $5,000 appropriation were killed. The House engrossed a measure requiring railroads to provide suitable sheds for workers protection.
The antiracing bill in the Texas legislature was reported unfavorably by the Senate after the pari mutuel amendment received a majority. The date for Senate consideration will not be set until the bill is laid before the Senators.
The governor vetoed the bill lowering circus taxes and rejected the plan by Lieutenant Governor Davidson and Speaker Kennedy to pass the appropriation bill and adjourn. He summoned members from both houses and delivered a sharp rebuke.
A midnight blaze on Taylor Street in Fort Worth destroyed two residences and badly damaged three others in a fashionable district. Today's loss estimate stands at 150 900 dollars, including an earlier fire that destroyed two small buildings.
An advertorial urges readers to open a bank account with a single dollar. It claims weekly deposits will grow into a sizeable balance, encouraging customers to start savings and bring in the first deposit to begin.
Exchange National Bank names its board of directors including A J Nance di Gs, J R Christal, A M Bush, E F Bates Co, A Williams, A C Owsley, J M Tage, and R L Bass as listed officers.
New Orleans La March Tonight and Wednesday expect fair skies and moderate temperatures with light winds. City forecast calls for comfortable conditions and no precipitation.
A fire starting in the unoccupied Tillman Smith estate building on Taylor near Second rapidly engulfed adjacent homes including Leon and Estelle Gross and Mrs. Moore. The flames spread to Dr. Grammar's house and a Tremont rooming house, with heavy water damage as crews eventually contained the blaze.
The Arkansas House approved the Gann bill establishing statewide prohibition by a vote of 58 to 27. A large demonstration followed the passage in Little Rock as supporters celebrated.
R Lee McReynolds of Lloyd sold a load of sweet potatoes on the local market for 29 50. The late season pushed prices up 10 to 20 cents per bushel, affecting earnings.
A local shop highlights first visit promotions with low regular prices and a wide display of ready made dresses for ladies and children. Spring arrivals include skirts in various fabrics, dress goods and silks, foulard silks, printed messalines and satins, and a range of spring wash goods plus new accessories like combs and bags.
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