The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, May 11, 1903 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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THE AUSTIN STATESHAN, MONDAY, MAI 11, 1903
t
it
F
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
wasteful
extravag
CLEVFLAND) AS VIEWED BY PRESS
AND ITS DECREASE
Build the »
Right t
in
THE LOCAL OPTION
of
BEEF CUTS.
am
I
FIGHT ON THE NEGRO.
for the year ending April 30, 1903,
on.
■
Texas from this source.
LETTER LfST.
Classified ads in The Statesman cost
assumed the sha
it arched iti
living man so fit for the office as Mr.
some service. But he man-
lie in office no ideal
Brights Disease
this reformation and realignment, if
the
produced
results.
Une, banishing utterly from the camp
pate II
that it regarded
.8
A TEXAS WONDER.
property owners.
Hall's Great Discovery.
■
Agt. Home Comfort Range Co.
I
News From Blanco.
/
*om
dewberrles;
Daily—Home
rices on
Bab-
For sale by M. C. Cornwell.
cock.
The Statesman has
one occasion stated i
chance to be chosen the leader, let the
other be prepared to fall loyally Into
aloof from the party in those struggles
held Bryan as a fanatic who had led
his party into an alliance with strange
and undemocratic principles and pur*
until
about
could
every contention likely to arouse
spirit of internal strife.
Mathews, V. W.; Meredith, Wm.; Mor-
rison. O. R.
Pimples, blotches and all other spring
troubles are cured by Hood’s Sarsapa-
rilla—the most effective of all spring
medicines.
Open quickly the door to a thought.
To.entertain it is to add riches to the
intellectul store. -
never consent to be again subjected
to it in the slightest degree.
The south is willing to accord to the
respondent is not found your letter can
be returned to you direct.
Fourth—As soon as you change your
address notify the postmaster, which
you can do by dropping a card to him
in the box.
Fifth—All windows will be open for
Robertson, Bennett; Rodrigues, Ani-
ceto.
Stone, Lenard; Smith, Sam.
a fair and square demonstration in Mr.
Cleveland’s behalf, it should be brought
to an end at once.
The Boston Herald, published in the
home of Richard Olney, speaks thus:
“If the ideal president only were to
be sought, and if men were ready to
sacrifice prejudice and partianship in
While there are world’s to conquer
no man's work has ended.
the leg, top and bottom
and flank.
Now comes a steak
Interesting Information Shown by the
Records in the Comptroller's Office.
All Reports Not Received.
This
a few
dam will stop it.
THE TEXAS PRESS.
ploked
A COMPARISON WITH THE FIG-
URE* OF A YEAR AGO
IS MADE.
pin, I
krily
law.
BAKING
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
the country
ifested whll
blatherskites.
This is the first indication, but not
ask you sincerely why you do not re-
gard him as the greatest democrat of
the times and the most available per-
— T
or
the
w
fiddle just not quite so well as he could
play a salmon or a trout.
From the wilds of the Adirondack©
to the banks of the St. Lawrence, and
from the borders of the Columbia the
casting lines will whistle the sad tune,
Jerry is dead."—New York Sun.
Information For Housewives About the
Terms Used By Butchers.
Third Term Not Possible.
Editor Constitution — After reading
from 10 a. m. to 11 a. m.
GEO. B. ZIMPELMAN,
Postmaster.
move from here next week to San
Saba, where they expect to make their
future home.
1
e yard. I
ured by
ng busi-
Ined. there isn't
hysical man do-
the Springfield Republican:
“The present movement on behalf of
the ex-president constitutes a remark-
able personal tribute to the man and his
record. It is not likely to pass much
quali-
ild not
TELEPHONES.
Business Office.............
Editorial Rooms-...........
Society Editress...........
Wo have heard no complaints recent-
ly about the boll weevil around Round
Ro<k— Leader.
Boll weevil are bad propositions, but
you will scarcely have cause for com-
plaint, brother, because they scarcely
ever tackle Round Rocks.
right hand vestibule.
The kitten remained silent
ipe and size of a rolling
is back and spat an-
THE OLD HEU ABLE
ROYA
was the most popul
United. States. He
If opportunity can not be found •» the matter with you. Th. 85 cent
make it. The made kind may not be size has just been introduced this year
ag good ne the other kind but it's bet-1 Regular slze 75 cents. At sll druggists.
’ 11 8 D5- 1 a. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J.
-
for
Not Rare, but Common—All Kid-
ney Disease I« Bright’s Disease
—The 8th to 10th Month It Be-
comes Chronic and Incurable by
All Known Means Except tho
new Fulton Compounds, which
Record 87% of Recoveries.
and he was trusted by al). Congress
listened to him with great respect, and
the country during his term enjoyed
unexampled prosperity. He left his
party united, and completely the master
of the situation, and his successor
found immediate favor by promising
the country the carrying forward of
his very wise policies.—Washington
Star.
OCCUPATION TAX
Cleveland.”
This is sheer infatuation. It all but
on more than
iplainte, your editorial this mornir
E. 1. Cleveland and a third tern
Missouri Responsible.,, of
One of the odd poluical 1neidentaso
the day is that the arever.Slevelana
boom lor a third term ahould have 1
ceived its greatest impulse. ,0" ifso
of miasourst. Louls Globe-pemo
crat.
most unseemly. It is possible that the
battle wil be pitched where Bryan's
friends and Cleveland's can stand side
by side. If so, then the differences of
the past can be and should be sub-
merged.
tween the two is hopeless. While this
chasm remains, any plan of democratic
success is hopeless. It therefore would
seem to behoove the adherents of both
to find some common ground upon
No man is greater than he who does
his beat. It la impossible to do more
round, rump
ocracy and reform the lines. And in
Mr. Cleveland in New England.
Two somewhat curious expressions
on the subject of the Cleveland boom
come from New England. This is from
backward at the approaching combat,
whereupon the officer beat ft hasty re-
treat, desiring to avoid a commotion
which would Interrupt the concert.
When he closed the door the kitten
of the power that fell into his hands
it is true that Cleveland is regarded that those who experienced it will
BY THE GAMMEL-8TATEDMAN
_______PUBLISHING CO _______-
IncorporaUd November 1,
Daily, every day and Bunday; Semi:
Weekly, Tuesday a and Friday*.
Enterea at the Postofice at Austin.
Texas, as seond-class mail matter.
roll call. The
Ing on “Mr.
in,” I wish to
get along with congress, nor with many
of the Individual members of congress, delivery of mail Sundays and holidays
During the last two years of his sec-
ond administration there were a num-
Bryan should
liar resort in
neither the one nor the other available
for leadership. It has insisted that
neither was an issue. It still believes
Ha position the correct one. But If In
the wisdom of the democratie party
either should be chosen a leader, or an
issue be declared which makes either
paramount. The Statesman will bow to
the supremacy of that decision. In the
‘ pushed. Texas can not afford to be
assed --------------- than this.
Statesman receives all kinds
nylitnents these days. To print
Jerry became a professional fishing-
rod maker, and set himself up In busi-
nss, backed by a strong trout trust.
Tired of tools, sandpaper , and var-
nishes, he came to the United States,
and failing to make a fortune. he re-
turned to his old trade and was satis-
fied. When he stopped fishing he took
refuge in fiddling. and be could play a
bellet that in the multitude of counsel
werenwadom....— ' .
Palling to prepare for big dutles
keep, many a man from beink great.
The world’s fair subsctiption shotid
I Waxabashla wTex-xanbyAndlha,
der trouble for a number of years. I
have usea the Tenas Wonder Halls
Great Dicovery, with wonderful ire-
relts, and can ohpariuts.wocuand
Briscoe, $21.20.
Crosby, $16.90.
Cherokee, $1062.
Denton. 12966.20.
Glasscock, 1600.
Montague, 13405.30.
Zavala, $1300,
Limestone, $3590.80.
Throckmorton, $47.80.
Lampasas, $232.90.
Total decrease in eleven counties,
Special to The Statesman.
Blanco, Texas. May 9.—Otto Coock
as here Thursday.
Captain । J. W. Baines left here this
week fol “ .-----
Meaning of th. Cieveland Talk. ...
Senator Hanna uses precisely the
right vs ord when he says the current
talk in favor of a nominztion o' Mr
Cleveland for the presidency next year
is “significant." It is decidedly the
most significant political development
of the period. That the most notable
demonstration in his favor should
have been made in St. Louis, that is,
in the southwest, and in a state in
which Bryanism was formerly very
strong, adds to its signi.cance. It in-
dicates a reaction from Bryanism and
a desire on the part of the democrats
of the country to get back to the prin-
ciples for which their party stood
when it followed the leadership of
Cleveland. There is clearIv an in-
a blunt man, and whatever may be . .___•. - , - r s
nald against him, he has never been ac- ths.interests of dealit sweknow or.2o
cused of catering to voters or of taking "v'n man “ n ’h" amee "
Dyspepsia and Liver Troubles that
has not been cured—and we also mean
their results, such as sour stomach,
fermentation of food, habitual costive-
ness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches,
despondent feelings, sleeplessness—In
fact, any trouble connected with the
stomach or liverT This medicine has
been sold for many years in all civi-
lised countries, and we wish to corre-
spond with you and send you one of
our books free of cost. if you never
loin of beef is cut by the butcher Into
top sirloin steaks and roasts, short sir-
loins, roundbone sirloins. flatbone
steaks, hipbone steaks, boneless sirloin
steaks, porterhouse steaks and roasts.
Then there are a la mode top roynd
cuts, bottom round cuts for pot roasts
and corned beef. TRe rump goes into
We have before us a little work on kidney
Alnesses by-JosephF. Edwards, M. D., of Phila-
delphia, that contains some things that every-
one ought to know. Many people imaagine
Bright’s Disease is rare, when, in faet, it
The Pasing of Old Jerry Fahey.
Salmn and trout fishermen here-
abouts and far away will mourn for old
Jerry Fahey, Jerry was acknowledged
by experts to be the best fishing-rod
maker in—we won't say the world, be-
cause that it too small a place—hue
in the greater New ______He wound
up his line in his workshop Ac 151 Ful-
ton street, and was found at rest upon
his lounge surrounded by the para-
Wednesday, Harmon Brewer who
lives in the northeast part of town,
brought to the News ofice a curiosity
in the shape of a pig. The animal was
perfectly developed and natural ©X-
cept that part-of its head from the ears
far ward. There It had two noses and
two mouths, with a set of teeth in
each mouth. The pig had been killed
by its mother, which lay down on t
Bonham News.
Perhaps this swine mother did not
want to hear squeals from one pig
at the same time.
by those who followed the democratic
banner in 1896 and 1900 as a traitor to
the democratic cause. It is also true
that Clevelan and those who held
makes Mr. -Cleveland ridiculous. He
has some strong points, and during his
two terms in the white house he did
LAW IN THIS STATE
--—
The streets are getting bad again
with these April like showers, but the
weather clerk will probably look with
favor upon us tomorrow or the next
day and send in only sunshine.—Beau- . oniy o
mont Enterprise.
Getting bad, again, did you say?
Think you would have been better un-
derstood if you had said, the streets of
Beaumont are still bad.
asy to Salt Stock.
Mr. James $. Hogg and hia associates
I have extended operations to the
great Bait Lake in Utah, having pur-
chased there 48,900 acres of OH land.—
Crocket Enterprise.
By locating it there it will be quite
easy to salt the stock in case it be-
comes necessary to do so.
«
J ,
Smell Attracted Attention.
The postoffice scandal seems to be
extensive and rotten. What is the mat-
ter with detective systei that it was
permitted to reach such a condition?—
Crockett Enterprise.
The detectives were evidently not
called in until the smell attracted gen-
eral attention.
Cheers Not Conclusive. ■
Grover Cleveland is satisfied with his
reception in the west, and so is Roose-
velt. It was Mr. Bryan who discovered
that men don’t always vote as they
cheer.— Dallas Times-Herald.
either Cleveland or
List of Letters Remainng Undelivered
in the Postoffice at Austin.
negro every right before zhe law, and set up a howl which threatened for a
102" „kn,. 1R it <■ wpian moment to drown the voice of the fa-
even more, but it is not willing tomous contralto and spoil the concert
transmit to him the right to rule, and altogether. The singer glanced in-
it is with misgivings that he is given qnisitively in the direction of the wall,
sicn wer as Lig Heveonment and cd- whereupon the policeman grabbed his
such power as his development and cu- elub fiercely and dashed toward the
ucation is believed to justify. This is den of yeowis with a determined ex-
pave the way for a strong and unify-
ing nomination in the end. The prob-
abilities are altoxether. that the current prevalts entirely r in some .sub
movement will fail even to win Cleve- 3- ,__as -naine Anril 30
land's own consent. His present posi-
The fight on the negro as an ofice-
holder continues in all parts of the
south.. It it shall ever cease is doubt-
ful.
The people of the south are the best
friends the negro has. They aid him
and comfort him and sustain him. They
mourn with him for his dead, help him
care for his living, rejoice with him
in his prosperity; but in nothing will
they recognise or admit his equality.
Those who have not lived through
reconstruction days and are not inti-
mately assoclated with the negro can
not understand the reason. Those who
have thus experienced the intolerable
domination of an inferior race may not
be able to analyze the reason for their
determination, but they know they have
this determination, and they know
there is no relaxation to their resolve.
The negro has not yet been suffic-
iently cultured to wield power with dis-
cretion. Time sufficient has not yet
elapsed since he practiced such abuse
Terry, Henry.
Underwood, H. A.
One bottle of the Texas Wonder,
Hall’s Great Discovery, cures all kid-
ney and bladder troubles, removes
gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emis-
sions, weak and lame backs, rheuma-
tism and all irregularities of the kid-
neys and bladder in both men and
women; regulates bladder troubles in
children. If not sold by your drug-
gist. will be sent by mail on receipt
of 11. One small bottle is two months'
treatment and will cure any case above
mentioned. Dr. E. W. Hall, sole manu-
facturer, P, O. box 619. St. Louis, Mo
Send for testimonials. Sold. b¥. all
druggist* C. O. Yates' Corner Drug
Store, Austin. Texas
beyond that, and the while serves to
hold the field, and. it is to be hoped, to
nt the grim representative of the
Several of the audience looked
The 8. C. Beckwith Special Aseney
exclusive eastern advertising agents,
41. 44, 45. 47. 41. 49 Tribune Building.
New York City: 510-612 The Tribune
Building, Chicago, III.
That work
Ned Green isn’t a bit strenuous, or
he would come to Waco with the Texas
Midland, Using the International and
Great Northern tracks from Italy
down.—Waco Times- Herald.
On account of having had his leg
pulled too often in Texas republican
politics, Eddie can’t be so strenuous as
some would have him.
A singer and a Kitten.
Probably the most appreciative list-
ener Madame Schumann-Heink eyer
had was a small black kitten at the
auditorium Wednesday night. It dis-
played uh much “nerve” in gaining ad-
mittance to the concert as a negro go-
ing to a circus without any money, and
its actions indicated that it got Its
money" worth.
When the concert began there was
the customary noise and confusion in-
cident to public entertainments in
Houston and it was not until the
madam herself appeared that the
presence of the kitten became known.
No sooner than she commenced Jo sing
that the kitten commenced to howl its
approval in the most animated fashion.
At that time it was not occupying a
reserved seat, properly speaking. It
had secreted Itself in the left vestibule
safe from interruption, seemingly bent
upon enjoying the recital all by its
lonesome self. No one knew it was
there, as the audience came in by the
1903, and then sent to the dead letter
office at Washington, D. C.
First—Persons calling for letters In
the following list will please say AD-
VERTISED.
Second—A fee of 1 cent is charged on
advertised letters.
Third—Head letters with your full
address, street and number; write
your name and address on the edge of
the envelope, so that In case your cor-
O’Reilly. P. J. (3); Ounn, Edward.
Parlat, Richard.
Cleveland could come nearer to.neins
elected than any man who has J** been
mentioned in connection »Hn UJ*
democratic nomination. None OI -51
commands ths public confidence ana
respect in so large a degree, and, AS
wb have intimated, there seems to be
no one In Bight who could 8et 10 -arse
a vote.—Indianapolis Journal.
The following is the list of letters
remaining undelivered in the postofice
at Austin, Tex., for the week ending
Monday, May 4, 1903, and will be . -----------— ,
advertised until Monday May 18, but 1 cent per
Foreign List.
Antonio, Login,.
Foreign Due.
Andrew, Miss Iyrry.
Miscellaneous.
tion among his countrymen has become
so enviable, the just reward of a con-
scientious and unflinching devotion to
the public interest, that he will scarce-
ly think of leaving it for another ven-
ture in politics.""
Use Mr. Cleveland as a club for beat-
ing off Mr. Bryan and others? Surely
the Sage of Princeton does not so un-
derstand the movement carrying his
name. We may be certain that, anx-
ious as he doubtless is to see his party
restored to power, he would not know-
ingly serve as a blind fp the bringing
forward at the opportune moment of
another man, even to forward that
end. He is not constructed on unsel-
fish lines. Whatever we do with our
ex-presidents, let us not employ them
in hide and seek politics. If this is not
ever mild, disappear.^ Wanted.
, tgbitg,.,, .. We would like to ask, through the
Ar Roon as the sewer is built the [ A Xe enn.r if 41. i. ...0
streets will be pavea. Th). 1. « tribute Krson Who h» mDazrethen Augns
to the sasacity and public spirit of the Flower for the cure of indigestion.
creasing proportion of democratic
e voters who are weary of the leader
h ship of demagogues, socialists and
Schumann-Heink had finished
half the first selection, but it
stand it no longer. It wanted to see
who it was making such sweet music.
It thereupon began to scale the walls of
its prison seeking ingress to the audi-
torium proper. ' 1
The policeman in the rear of the hall
heard the commotion and opened the
door stealthily to chase the intruder
from the vestibule. The kitten’s tail
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
(In the City and by Mali.)
One month—In ity, in advance. . .$ ,4
One year—in advance............. 600
Sunday only—one year.......... 240
Semi-Weekly Statesman--1 year.. i<D0
THE CLEVELAND DISCUSSION..
This morning Th© Statesman gives
its readers the expresslons of sveral
representative newspapers of the coun-
try on the subject of Cleveland’s possi- .
ble connection with the presidential
nomination by the democratio party.
These expressions are taken princi-
pally from paper© that ar© not believed
to be impregnated either with the
Cleveland or the Bryan mania. They
ar© the observations of papers, as a
rule, not carried away with a fad of
any character, and which neither com-
mend nor condemn without weighing
well the results.
From these expressions it may be
readily seen that Cleveland is now a
factor which must be dealt with. His
friends are pushing his claims for all
they are worth. On the other hand the
Bryan people say that Cleveland shall
not be nominated. This means a fight
that will be for blood and to a finish by
both sides.
But as The Statesman has intimated
in the past, the great body of the dem-
ocratie party believe the organization
dependent upon no one man, and it re-
gards the personal antipathy enter-
tained and expressed toward each oth-
er by these leaders who have been
honored by th© party as decidedly un-
propitious and inexpedient.
Men should not be the issue. The
lines of battle* should be drawn upon
questions of principle, and who the
man is to lead, the battle thus directed
must depend upon who it is that best
embodies the principles at issue.
It is quite clear that the conserva-
tive press of the party, that which is
not influenced by personal bias, ques-
tions the expediency of Mr. Cleveland’s
nomination. The radical press of the
party will oppose with the utmost ve-
hemency hia nomination, while the op*
ponente of Bryan will as vehemently
clamor for the acceptance of Cleveland
leadership.
Until the issues which are to be
drawn are clearly defined, this is al-
। covers the whole gamut of kidney dseases.
Thia book eels out that the kidneys have but
one function, viz., the elimination of the urea
and waste product*, and that all nterterences
with that function are called Bright'* Disease.
Dr. Edwars add*: “For the benefit of physi:
clans who may read thia book I will give a 121
of the cases which I attribute to Bright a
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... _____ oe. Why does the better
sentiment of the party turn to Cleve-
land. In spite of the unwritten law
against a third term. Instead of ac-
cepting any dispiple of hfsown who has
been mentioned as a possible candi-
date? Why are Parker, Olney, Shep-
ard and Hill passed over and Cleve-
Gentlemen’s List.
Boatright. L. B.; Ballard, C. A.
‛rasey, Henry; Cooper, John; Cam-
arillo, Zenon; Caldwell, Albert J.
Day ton. James: Davidson, D. D.
Edwards, Daniel.
Fly, W. M.; Fulton. Robert.
Green, Thomas; Galan. Faustino.
Homer, Cloy; Hernandez. Jesus;
Hollow, August.
Johnson. Calsor.
Marshall, John; McClintock, John;
will probably remain there some time.
Mrs. Ada Brown and little girl of
ties for the presidency. He coul
if the housekeeper is mystified by
the shop vernacular it is because she
has not learned the “geography of the
beef cuts,” as a Boston culinary student
put it. By not knowing her alphabet
the purchaser is often imposed upon
and made to pay a higher price for an
artistically arranged piece of very
cheap meat.—New York Sun.
chanted by th© school children
Gotham:
phernalia of his calling. .
Jerry began on the lakes of Killar-
ney, but he he did not confine his op-
erations to those well-whipped waters.
He traveled on foot to regions pre
remote and harder to get at. He was
a born mechanic of the delicate kind.
He made his own fishing rods, and
they were wondrous rasters. He used
to say with a smile he found the se-
cret of "life in the butt.” Hi© fame ran
with the currents of the streams, and
soon he had the nobility and gentry
of Ireland begging him, il the name of
the leprachauns, to make fishing rods
for them.
Wlliams, Tim: Wicks, Orange;
Worley, John F.; Wright, W. G.; Wills,
Henry.
Zehner, Mr.
land taken in preference to any one
of them? Simply because Cleveland
has never pandered in the slightest de-
gree to the Bryan infatuation, while
every one of the other possible can-
didates has in one way or another.
Parker did it by voting for Bryan
twice; Olney did it by voting for him
once and by getting upon the Bryan
platform during the recent coal strike;
F he pa rd did it by swallowing all that
he said against Bryan in 1896 and sup-
porting him and voting for him in
1900, while later going over to his
side hi denouncing "government by
Injunction;" and Hill did it by play-
ing fast and loose on the silver ques-
tion and by putting his socjalistle
coal plank into the last democratic
state Dlatform in New York.— New
York Commercial.
Ladies' Liet.
Bryan, Miss Alice; Burrell, Miss
Bertha.
Cunningham, Mrs. D. H.; Carlson,
Miss Hulda; Crawford, Mrs. Delia.
Fisher, Miss Lee.
Gatham, Miss Willie.
Holman. Miss Katharine.
Johnson, Mrs. Alive.
Maya, Miss Pattie H.; Mitchell, Bet-
tie.
Plummer, Mrs. F. S.
Sision, Miss Mamie; Staten, Mrs.
Mattle; Smith. Miss Margaret; Shap-
drd, Mrs Emilie; Simmons, Mrs. Har-
wood J.
Wright, Mrs. Bell.
to politics; If Roosevelt is again elect-
Disease, viz.:
Albumenuria.
Congestion of the Kidney.
Degeneraton of the Kidney.
Fatty Degeneration of the Kidney.
Infammation of the Kidney.
Cleveland or Roosevelt.
At Montgomery, Ala., on May 6th,
ft conference of white and colore*! re-
publicans was held to consider the
question of negro representation in the
party. The conference was called by
certain “referees" and adopted ft plan,
which, in effect. Is a repudiation of the
action of the Birmingham Convention
in barring qualified negro voters from
participation in party affairs. The
state executive committee will meet in
Birmingham May 12th, when the new
amalgamation of the negroes and the
administration republicans will at-
tempt to capture the party machinery.
This is Roosevelt's movement, and of
course, the president came in for great
praise and loud applause.
On the same day the African Metho-
dist Episcopal church held its New
England conference at Bridgeport,
Conn., and an address was madesby
Rev. J. W. Hood of Fayetteville, N. C.,
presiding bishop, in which he took oc-
casion to dissent from the views re-
cently expressed by Mr. Cleveland that
the settlement of the negro question
should be left to the South. He Raid
that the negro must have federal pro-
tection, and that the recently enacted
disfranchisement laws in the southern
states was a question of serious con-
cern to the north.
Since Mr. Cleveland's name was re-
cently mentioned for the presidency
some of his Opponents have said that
he could not possibly get the southern
vote in the national convention. It
seems to us that all who entertain that
view should take to heart these two
interesting incidents. Mr. Cleveland is
opportutityisailany man has * tried August Hlower. t *.« cent bot.
tiodp, nth tin 2 4000 0, lie first. We have never known of its
right to ftkk. He must do the rest. fauing. „ so, something more serious
Most housewives do not understand
the terms used by the butcher to de-
scribe the various cuts into which a
carcass of beef is divided. Therefore,
they do not always know what they ar©
buying. Here is some information on
the subject:
The whole beef is split Into halves,
following the center of the backbone or
vertebral column from tall to neck.
Each half contains a hind and a fore-
quarter.
The forequarter is then cut from the
hindquarter. These are the processs
of the wholesaler. The “fores" and
“hinds,” as they are called, are now
ready for the retailer.
The forequarter ,1s cut into two
parts—the rack, consisting of a set of
ribs, and the chuck, or shoulder proper
up to and including the eighth rib.
The eighth rib cut shows the blade
gristle only on one side. The ninth rib
is usually called a chuck roast.
The rack is cut into prime rib,
standing or roll roasts.
The chuck is a complicated piece of
meat when cut into kitchen pieces by
the butcher. Its anatomy yields the
following pieces for cooking: Oven and
pot roasts, boneless chuck steaks and
chuck ioasts, cut free of bone and
metamorphosed into top and lower
Saratoga roasts. The lower cut is the
more tender. It has the eye piece,
which somewhat resembles the eye of
a porterhouse idol roast.
The chuck yields still more cuts to
the wizard of the cleaver. There are
the soup and stewing pieces, plate,
navel and brisket pieces for cornin,
oven and pot roasts, made by removing
th© flesh from the shoulder bones, and
chuck steaks cut from the cross ribs.
In the above disguises the word
"chuck" loses all of its plebeian char-
acter.
The hindquarter is less complicated,
but its dissection is interesting to the
culinary economist. This part of the
beef carcass Ir cut in two, the loin of
the beef and the round, consisting of
not due to hatred of the negro, for, as pression upon his face.
before Mated, the sentimenta enter-1 He oveved tha door to arrest tie
110 . 2 . 1, " 20 . . .bunch of fur and noise and two or
tained toward him are of the kindest! three gentlemen backed him up in hl©
character. It is due to the sense of I rash determination. They lined up in
seit preservation, and the feeling that (front of the door to capture the dis-
+1. Ro. ...» .. - turber of public peace and comfort.
the negro has not yet reached a stale No sooner was the door pulled ajar
qualifying him for self government. | than there was a flash of black hurling
The resistance of the appointment between the legs of the officer and
which to stand with the rest of dem- of the negro to omce by those to whomShottowspthenarxehik andishngitom
it is obnoxious has accelerated the I a catapult. It rushed nearly to the or-
movement to interpose constitu- chestral circle, suddenly stopped and
tonataimcuitea in ha way ns a.voter sponynd gfgeameh nssbemanydejux
The educational requirement is logical I dicial criticism almost convulsing, and
and it is right. It will be but a ques-j emitted a shriek fit to startle a nation-
tion of time when moral requirements I al cemetery. It then retired under the
n. A,.N 41 41, „ 1l, a. .... ©eats and listened to the singer with-
.p W il,be added to those already surtout behaving indecorously. In fact, It
rounding tha exercise of the suffrage. I was about the most interested member
These limitations apply quily and of audence during the balance of
with equal justice to the white Incom- "he recital-Hou.ton chronicle.
petent. Ignorance and wickedness can Preseription No. 2851 by Elmer &
not rule the Anglo Saxon, and espe- I Amend, will not cure nil com] '
daily when U lathe Ignoranre
vic© of an Inferior race. -___•
There is no fight on the negro; It is For Over Sixty Year©
but tha light agdinst the domination. Mra. Winslow’s.Soothing szrup hat
ihn «n.rin. That win L ... been used for children teething. It
of the inferior. That will be kept upsoothes the child, softens the gums, al-
until inferiority disappear©. Then, and lays alt pain, cures colic, and is the
not till then, will antagonism to negro best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-
domination, in whatever form or how-ve cents a bottle^ ___
God save our president;
In peace and sweet content
Hia rule shall be.
Chief of his glorious land.
Planted by pilgrim hand.
Does the president "rule" in this re-
public? asks th© Sun. Surely that was
not the theory of those who founded
the United States of America. The
thirteen colonies did not revolt against
the rule of an English king in order to
substitute the "rule" of a president
The fundamental principle of the
American democracy is that th© people
are sovereign. The president simply
executes the law© which are made by
the people’s representatives In congress.
He is the seryant of th© people, not
their master. He has no powers which
are not delegated to him by the people.
He can make no treaties without th©
consent of the senate. He has no con-
trol over th© nation’s pursestrhgs. He
has no army and navy except such as
the people provide tor him. He can
make no Important appointment© to
office without the consent of the sen-
ate. If he violates his oath of office,
is guilty of "high crimes and misde-
meanors, " he may be impeached and
removed from office, is such an official
accurately described by the word
“ruler?"
What “pilgrim hand” planted "this
glorious land?” The word "pilgrim” is
generally applied to the settlers who
landed on the New England coast.
There were other pilgrims besides the
Puritans, who helped to "plant this
glorious land.” Some of them arrived
before the Mayflower anchored off
Plymouth Rock. Is the author of our
new “national hymn" a descendant of
one of the Plymouth Jlock pionet a?
If one man is given superiority above
his fellows, it is that he may better
serve his fellows, not that he may bet-
ter take the advantage ot them. A
man’s responsibility for hia talents is
in proportion to his possession of them.
Texans neither comprehend or appre-
ciate the glory of Texas history. The
Alamo and San Jacinto have never
been eclipsed in all the history of the
world, and their stories read like tales
of mythology. In the ages to come, the
Alamo will be told with Thermopylae.
omes: 401, 402 and 4M Congress
Avenue, corner of Fourth Street,
Austin, Texas. ______
An Incorporated Family.
The scale business being prosperous
and leaf lard in brisk demand, the
tribe of Fairbanks thought itself war-
ranted in holding a reunion last- Aug-
ust at the Fairbanks homestead In
Dedham, Mass. Jonathan Fairbanks
was the original American ancestor,
and from him are descended 4000
American families. The reunion turn-
ed out to be Interesting ami successful,
and one of its results in the recent
filing of articles of Incorporation of the
Fairbanks family in America, -as a so-
ciety for historical purposes, to hold
property, preserve records ami objects
of family interefit. and promote the ed-
ucation of its members in subjects re-
lating to their family history. The so-
ciety will buy the Dedham homestead
and make that its headquarters, and
will doubtless raise as large a fund as
is necessary to provide a sufficient an-
nual income to carry on its work. The
project seems adapted to furnish- a
good deal of lawful and Innocent en-
terainment at small cost, and is likely
to commend itself to other families
that are scattered over tk United
States.
any stand for the sake of policy. When
he made his famous speech on the ne-
gro question in New York several
weeks ago, he said deliberately that
the southern people should be left
alone to settle the negro question in
their own way. and he meant what he
said. If he should be elected to the
presidency, there would be no interfer-
ence on the part of the administration
in this matter of southern concern.
But if we are to have another term
of Roosevelt, we shall have another
term of meddling, for Mr. Roosevelt
is determined to recognize th© negro in
politics, and has to all Intents and pur-
poses said that he does pot propose
to draw the color line either in politics
or the social circle.
Therefore, we ask the southern peo-
ple in all seriousness, which shall it
be? Cleveland or Roosevelt? It is a
foregone conclusion that Mr. Roosevelt
will be nominated by th© republicans
and he will be elected if the democrats
do not come together and put up a
strong man against him. The demo-
crats can elect Mr. Cleveland if they
will only get together and give him
their united support. If they elect him
before his term of office shall expire,
they will have settled the negro ques-
tion in advance, so far as it relates
poses. To this extent the chasm be-
ber of men of prominence who had
helped elect Mr. Cleveland who never
darkened the doors of the white house.
They had grown to dislike the man cor-
dially, and had becom indifferent to
what he did or refused to do. His
cabinet officers hardly rose to the dig-
nity of advisers. The feeling was, In-
deed—and the Cleveland men seemed
to take pride in the prevalence of the
idea—that the president was “the whole
thing," and rather resented suggestions
from any source, public or private.
Mr. Cleveland’s shortcomings stand
out all the more plainly since the suc-
cessful days of William McKinley. He
was the ideal president—capable, ex-
perienced. patient, sympathetic, toler-
ant. Both sides flocked to see him.
The white house while he was there
will be $82,754.10.
The last report of the com pt roller steaks and corning pieces, flank steaks
shows the totalLoccupati A J; M2, and rolled pot roosts or corning pieces,
ed for the year ending April 3V, 1.02: . . • — . .
was $1,058,406.45 of all kinds, so that
the wave of prohibition that has swept
over eighty counties during the past
year has also swept from the earth
about 8 per cent of the Income of
Georgetown are here visiting friends.
P. T. Bingham and wife, who have
been visiting relatives and friends in
Williamson county, returned home
Thursday.
Miss Daniels, a charming young lady
• of Oceola, Mo., is here on A visit to her
I sister, Mra. Walter Cox.
3 Dr. R. La Fischer and family will
son through whom to achievea na-
tional democratic victor)* in 1904.,
The above inquiry was received yes-
terday from a correspondent *h0
signed himself “Palmer & Buckner.
The Contstitution is pleased to Know
further from him that its editorial to
which he refers aroused general dis-
cussion throughout the city, ©a it sure-
ly will in farther circles. And the
Constitution does not evade the Ques-
tion which he seriously submits.
Whether Mr. Cleveland is “the great-
est democrat of the times" i» nut the
matter the Constitution undertook to
discuss. The answer to it must always
be variable and infuenced by the per-
sonal notions of every debater of the
questlonof whatarssthenclements pr l Th» wave of sentiment and accumu-
truedemocratn Iaton of votes in the various counties'
sonal Po88e8810 io uii 01, for ur to I of the state, causing them to forbid the <
11 is but la irtoall S Mr ‛oc81 sale or by ’he adoption of the
say that our opinion, o Mr nf tndav local option law has cut the state out
lands position as a demoerato5 ty aor a good round sum of revenue,
has been improved considerahlyby hi8 The occupation tax year ends April
recent utterances upon the ne8rot the | 30th and reports from only ft few of
trusts and the foreign and insular the counties in which prohibition pre-
questions that are yet unsettled issues i vails have been received by the comp-
In the nation's politics, For most or troller, still quite enough have report-
them the Constitution has voiced aled to show a great loss of revenue
approval as ardent and sincere as any from this source and upon which to
of his admirers could Wish. ..—hat he I base a reliable estimate of what the
has many elements of strength as a | loss for these counties for the entire
personal quantity and A party factor I year will be. The decrease by coun-
we do not deny. Under conditions other | ties for the year ending April 30, 1903,
than those the party must face in 1904 as compared with the year ending
Mr. Cleveland might be properly re-1 April 30, 1902, is as follows;
garded as a great enough democrat Atascosa, $101.
and strong enough in doubtful sections'
to be our most available candidate.
But Mr. Cleveland has had his sec-
ond term and to propose for him a
third term nomination is to fly heed-
lessly into the face of a settled politi-
cal law and invite defeat where suc-
cess might otherwise be possible. It
would instantly alienate from the de-
mocracy the sympathies of hundreds of
thousands of genuinely democratic and .. _
. SfSdition to the above local pro-
hibtiencpunvail: whole the rol-
Moon. Collin, Crane. Dalham, Delta, Dim-
That M*
meuretatqri"enderndiappropBrtyzapezavgpeyasprkaghisontfopmnes, un
predate his position as the on ly SHeton, Lubbock, Midland, Morriss, Mot-
cesful" democrat, and, while ne 18 ley, Montgomery, Mitchell, Newton,
somewhat coy about defining his POParker, Ochiltree. Randall, Red River,
sition, it is a fact that he has never de- San Saba, Shackleford, .Shelby, Smith,
dined anything in the line of political Sterling, Stonewall. Swisher, Trinity,
honors that came his way. That M: Tyler, Upton, Van Zandt. Walker,
(’leveland is the ablest man in the Ward, wise, Wilbarger, Young, Za-
democratic party; that he is strong be- vala, Rockwall and Sabine.
fore the people, and that he is the only! It prevails in part in Blanco, ('aid-
man with whom the democrats havelwell, Callahan, Cass, Dallas, Lamar,
ever won are simple statements of fact. I Lampasas, Llano, Matagorda, Rusk,
But these qualities do not make him Navarro, Tarrant, Uvalde and Kauf-
suitable for his party's prefernent man.
next year. Other and more practical Sixty-five counties have adopted the
things are to be considered.— Baltimore law in whole, and fourteen in subdi-
American. * visions, the loss of revenue in which is
shown as $13,546.20, or an average of
$1128.85. If the counties from which
reports have been received are a fair
average, which appears to be the case
from a cursory examination, the loss
in the fifty-four counties not yet re-
porting is, or will be. $60,957.90. which
added to the decrease In the eleven
counties from which the comptroller
has statements, amounts to $74,504.10.
Estimating the loss in the fourteen
counties in which prohibition prevails
in part at $8250, added to the above
sum, and the entire decrease in the
eighty counties in which local option
... —... -- a- ---- mdivis-
Uraemia.
rPisgaweolathy"tdenz befng Brtepte D,.
ease, the sertous question t«. is it acute or
chronic! In other words, Is it in the primary or
necondars stngef After the etgth to tenth
month it becomes chronic and la then incurable
by all known means except the Fulton Com-
pounds The kidneys are not sepsitve. There
Is often do notice of tho trouble till it has
already fasteted. It you hate kidney disense
in the first state the Renal Compound will eure
it quickly. If tl te of mere tha 8 to 10months
stanaing it la the only thing known that win
________________________- eurerc, in proof that notbing else will we cite
t San Antonio on business, and all medcal works asevidence that tothi tim
■ ■ there has been nothing that cures Chrpniq
f Bright's Di setae. The stockholders of the John
J. Fulton Co , business and professionAl men 92
San Francisco, are the first people in the world
to announce a positive euro, presenting A
definite pereedtage of recoverles 987 per cent),
and giving out the lists of the cured, all among
purely chronic, well-defined csses I you have
any kind of kidney trouble. there is ohly one
thng I© take. The Renal Comnpound for Bright a
Disasisiforvabeles,$1 » John:J Fulton
Co.. 409 Washington street. San Francisco,
sole oompounders... Free anAlyses for patieata.
Pamphlet kreo. We are the bole agenis
it would sem conceited.
-----•+•-----
he man Ineide l« the on. to watch.
he fellow who rule, our outward ac-
not be permitted totaul.
A NEW NATIONAL HYMN. su. .........
The Baltimore Sun gets on Ila algalty pesoan Theaanapyesadbotu r "ike
in reference to a new national hymn I enterprises were secured for thia city
which I. twins affected in some part, upon the effort, ot a few who had the
of the north. It I. modeled arer a etarkcop up eneVmon and io after
fashion on the national anthe* o | mor” lixe enterprises—every one helps.
Engtana, "God Save the King." Thai Navasota Tablet.
following lines are a part of the nNt Do not forget soureei. end, let.the
verse of the hymn which I. now being marble yard enterprise bury all others.
Optimism never make© people unhaP
Pessimism never make© people hapP
Take your choice. •
Iler and light plant we must be r
to com- ter than none...__
±h?th ,0000 /Z^nT. »neX^' I enmelhe week, specia
’uZ: "o" "or"" ""
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, May 11, 1903, newspaper, May 11, 1903; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1448357/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .