Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, June 20, 1902 Page: 1 of 8
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■ • ■
----
tole.
1
VOL. XXXI.
7
5
sack coats by the
1
+•+•+•+•+•+«+•+•+•+
ro ORDE
I TEA
re for sam
■ "
+
He continued:
t
eadquarters
SHOOT.
1
i
might be improved, and some of us
Whatever the measure of its Impair-
Cheap
AND LEE.
t
year
TILDEN NOTES.
de-
serves and wins success.
Large Crowd
at La
Porte.
Be
+
Christian EndeavorerR of Texas closed
their annual session here today.
the
red Valedi
Cxercises.
Ie of Fort Hd
Iradley, a Pa
pelesa love 9
flowers fror
e Highest Ai
rnament ■
Spencer ;
are away di
re is a good prospect non for a
allroad through this county from
ntonlo via Crowther.
M are burned up and stock water
ling scarce.
LOWE'S SUCCESSOR.
Thought Judge Wallace Will
Named for the Place.
11 to The Statesman.
SISTERS.
sht and bal:
inniest come
piece calculi
"blues” ant
r for. having
+
I Paten.
IThe Cat’s Paw.'
I The House With Green d.,
I Dorothy Vernon.
The Battleground.
The Hound of the Baskervilles.
The Siege of Lady Resolute.
The Dark o’ the Moon.
The Captain of the Gray Horse
L Troop.
A We have” them all.
are
ex-
2
i
$
§
3
2
1
J
+++*+*+*****
bR. C. J. SMITH. +
4 CO
s Ave.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Bead
1
irt of city.
d on boulen
d., Chicago,
booklet
1
I
For Nice Shoes
For Summer••••
These are all new Spring Suits, light weight
and half lined, made up in three and four button
if
Every $20 suit in this house [blacks only
excepted] has been cut to
FIRE AT TYLER.
Contents of a Grocery Store Destroy-
ed and the Building Injured.
Special to The Statesman..
franchise bonus.
Judge Meek's action is a surprise to
the Dallas people, who do not under-
stand why a Federal court should ex-
ercise jurisdiction over the street* of
Dallas, particularly when both corpo-
rations are Texas concerns, neither
being a non-resident. The controversy
between the old and the new street
railway companies involves privileges
estimated to be worth 32,000,000. Bon-
ta represents Boston electrical capital.
The Consolidated appears to be backed
from Wilmington, Del.
---------•--
JUDAE N. R. WALLACE.
His Friends Will Present His Name
for Vacant JUdgeshlp.
Special to The Statesman.
PLEASANTON, Tex., June 19.—The
L
L
Otetererererererete
Jornwell’s
They are as good as you find at most stores
at $25. Such clothes at such prices should interest
you—ought to interest everybody.
All sizes; stouts, longs and regulars-
ULA. Tex.. June M.—There are
y candidates in the feld to secure
opointment of judge of this dis-
made vacant by the death of
Lowe at this place yesterday,
bile there are several strong men
district. It is generally conceded
lodge N. R. Wallace of,Atascosa
r will be the sucesefu appli
TXLER, Tex" June 1».—Last night
at 11:30 o'clock the grocery store of J.
D. Lowry was discovered to be on fire.
The contents are a total loss, covered
by 31500 insurance. The building is
damaged to the. extent of several
thousand dollars and was insured.
Wm. Spearw Undertaking establish-
ment. Burke A Alexander's shoe store
and Miss Erwin, dressmaker, each sus-
tained several hundred dollars damage
by bmoke and water. Their losses, are
partly covered by insurance.
+ Special to The Statesman. +
+ WACO, Tex., June 19.—In the +
♦ suit of R. I* Brown vs. American +
+ Freehold and Land Mortgage +
+ company for 3100,000 damages. +
+ pending in the district court here +
+ a writ was yesterday placed in +
t the hands of Sheriff Baker for +
---—
SHOOTING NEAR WACO.
UTUAL SHOE GO.,
New Shoe Store on Sth St
SAPOLIO
[Any style you select will
’give you good wear. Try
our new $2.00 Oxfords.
-
- L
■ v
‘ “*968938868268248848088484884884
•he Rooks g
meeting was one of the best attend-1 GREENVILLE, Tex., June 13 — The
ed and most profitable to date. The Katy has finally paid the judgment t«
annual the. famous Wood smallpox damage
elected case. It Is understood, that the other
ment may be, our conditfon as an or-
ganisation can not be improved by call-
ing each other harsh names, nor by
inaugurating a system of arbitrary
proscription and banishment. The
ipital City Book Co.,
) CONGRESS AVENUE,
At the point in his speech where Mr.
Cleveland announced his absolute re-
tirement from politics the crowd yell.
-.
• r 11452
Se..g
—— ---—Ama.
Good Wies Gle.
of Theic Works."
they Use
in Attendance
-
t.'
Two Perrons Shot at Emancipation
Celebration and One on Farm.
Special to The Statesman.
WACO, Tex., June 19.—At an eman-
cipation celebration held near this city
to-day Chas. Todd shot Jerry Hunter
in the mouth this arternoon and in-
flicted an ugly wound.' A stray bullet
hit Amanda Seymour, a negro woman.
In the back of the neck and inflicted a
wound that may prove serious. Todd
was arrested and placed in jail. The
shooting brok up the celebration.
R. N. Twomey was shot by J. E.
Gorman on the Bird farm near this
city this afternoon and will likely die.
The shooting came up over a family
affair. . Twomey was hit twice, once
In the groin and th other time in
the backbone just above the angle of
the hips. Gorman surrendered to the
oficets.
----- 4.
AUSTIN* TEXAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 20. 1902.
STEIN-BLOCH CO. and the
FECHHEIMER-FISHEL CO.
[ "EFF-EFF» Brand ]
6
■
- I cases growing out of the same epidem-
ic of smallpox have been settled out
of .court and will be put on record at
the present term.
Smith Wilcox
effort to do away with
• meeting failed? The omcers
(Continued on 3” 3.)
and look in each others’ faces in mute
despair; neither will they regain Anau-
cial soundness or the confidence of
the business community by recrimina-
tion and quarrel; ner will any mem-
bers of the firm aid In Its restoration
to solvent strength by an angry in-
sistence upon a continuation of the
business methods which have Invited
its embarrassment.
The democratic party is very far
from political insolvency, but no one
here should be offended by the sug-
gestion that its capital and prospects
have suffered serious injury since Mr.
Tilden was elected president. Then
----o----
GREAT GATHERING OF REPRE-
SENTATIVE DEMOCRATS AT
THE TILDEN CLUB.
A MOST MEMORABLE EVENT
— -O
CLEVELAND AND HILL SEEKING
TO DRAW FACTIONS OF THE
• PARTY TOGETHER.
--o4—
to be shipping oil during this
over it.
of the democratic standards and ease
with which new questions can be
measured by those standards. A par-
ty based upbn care for the Interests of
all the people as their aggregate con-
dition demands, with no unjust favor-
itism for any particular class; a party
devoted to the plan, of popular gov-
ernment as our fathers ordained it.
and for the purposes which they
sought to establish; a party whose
conservatism opposes dangerous and
un-American experiments, and yet puts
no barrier fh the why of gepyine and
safe passage, ought to be able to deal
with new questions in a manner quite
consistent with democratic doctrine,
and stimulating to democratic Im-
pulses and instincts.
Let us not forget, however, that it
is not in the search of new and gnudy
Issues, nor In the Interpretation of
strange visions that a strong and
healthy democracy displays it splendid
power.
Another party may thrive on the
ever shifting treatment of the over
shifting moods of popular restlessness
or by an insincere play upon unreason-
ing prejudice and selfish anticipation,
but the democratic party—never. De-
---—•—•—-—
CAPTAIN HOMHS: DHaD.
Hr. Was Ong of the Welt wuown Rail-
road Men.
Special to The Statesman. '
HOUSTON. Tex.. June 1$,—Capt. M.
S: Howe, formeriy receiver for the
Houston. East and West Texas, and
one of the most prominent railroad
men tn this section. died today at hl*
home in this city. He was a native of
Massachusetts, but served through the
war as a captain of engineers in tho
Confederote armv. He was largely In-
strumental In providing the cannon
with which the famous battle of Sab-
ine Pass was won.
-------
There could scarcely be a more per-
tinent suggestion than hammocks.
There could scarcely be a stronger
buying inducement than our prices. If
you'd scan the market north and south
you wouldn't find a more varied and
select lot. Prices begin at nng-va
cents. Just think of that.
TEAGARDEN A SHUMATE.
------------
try and our party.
My days of political activity are
past and I shall not hereafter assume
to participate In party councils. ram
absolutely content with retirement,
but I still have one burning, anxious
political aspiration. I want to see be-
fore I die the restoration to perfect
health and supremacy of that moc-
racy whose mission it is to bless the
people, a democracy true to itself, un-
tempted by clamor, unmoved by the
gusts of popular passion and unor
rupted by offers of strange alliance;
the democracy of patriotism, the de-
mocracy of safety, the democracy of
- . JUDGMENT PAID BY KATY.
The Special to The Statesman.
Mr. Hill here referred to the recent
speech of Mr. Hoar in the senate upon
the Philippine question. ”--------
ed It with the address
Perhaps there are those who would
define my position as one of banish-
ment Instead of retirement. Against
this I shall not enter a protest. It is
sufficient for me In ‘either case that I
have followed in matters of difference
within our party, the teachings and
counsel of the great democrat in whose
ns me party peace and harmony are to-
night invoked. No confession of party
sin should therefore be expected of
me. I have none to make, nor do I
crave political absolution. I am here
to take counsel with others professing
the same party faith, concerning the
democratic situation. I suppose we all
are convinced that this situation
8 INJURED
18.—Thirty
sight by a a
ling in the]
At 2:80 o’c
ear of the-sn
ere fighting
owd gathered
he building. I
which explo
t of he s
vy glass v
serims wou
persoms in
I believe the times point to another
.u. • unu wme demoeratic, opportumity as near at
may think it is perilously undermined, hand, but..1 believe we shall reap the
---- • fruits of It only by following the lint
of conduct I have indicated. In any
event I have a comforting and abiding
faith in the indestructibility of the
party which has so many times shown
its right to live and its power for good,
and I am sure the reserve of patriotic
democratic wisdom will at some time
declare itself in the rescue of our coun-
ilation as to Judge Lowe's Suc-
«sor—Judge Wallace Mentioned.
al to The Statesman.
•DEN. Tex., June IS.—Since the
i of District Judge M. F. Lowe at
tall yesterday, speculation is rite
whp will be appointed his succes-
id the concensus of opinion seems
that Judge Wallace of Pleasan-
> most likely to be trie man. No
in the Thlrtv-nlnth judicial dis-
stands higher than Judge Wal-
land It is hoped that he will se-
lf the appointment Is tendered
Tremendous Applause, and Mr.
Hill Enthusiastically.
—O—'
NEW YORK. July 19.—Democratic
unity was the keynote tonight of a
great gathering of representative dem-
ocrats who had come to attend the
opening of the handsome new quarters
oi the Tilden club. Addresses were
made by prominent democrats, and
afterwards a collation was served in
the banquet hall to the distinguished
guests of the evening and a buffet
supper was served in the basement for
the rank and file.
To the democrats the event was the
most memorable for many a day, us
Grover Cleveland and David B. Hill
met In harmony, seeking to draw the
। factions of their party together. It
was the first public appearance of the
expresident in five years. He spoke
first. Ex-Senator Hill spoke after him
and then Governor A. J. Montague of
Virginia and Col. W. A. Gaston of Bee-
ton delivered an address. William J.
Bryan had been invited to attend,
though not to speak, but no reply was
received from him.
When Mr. Cleveland arrived at the
club house Mr. Hill was in the foyer.
The two cordially shook hands.
Loud and prolonged applause graet-
ed the two as they entered the asaem-
bly-room. President Dowling of the
club soon began to speak, and in in-
troducing Mr. Cleveland, said:
"We have with us here tonight the
greatest living democrats. The fst
speaker I have the honor of introduc-
ing is the successful candidate of two!
n la ontitled.
i three-act fa
the latest
roking line.
tugh and ev
Senter Pay
ntric end :
Baby Joseph
he blind chil
cheduled for
Pete Seym
something 1
■ style.
and afterward northern democratic ruann "..a a. —----——
states were not rare curiosities, north- Tilden and the. democracy that
--:---•--- .
THE B. Y. P. U.
14.85
s^ciwtm machine ACCIDENT
VAHgx VIEW, sDane 10,0
Pae Hancosk stepped Inta the i-
here ‘10 A. thnesh ng machine near
hir62d hS right leg wa» tom from
nis body, He may not survive.
. WANT TEXAS OIL..
Chicago Manufacturecs Are Short on
Fuel—Big Oil Shipments.
Special to The Statesman,
BEAUMONT, Tes, June ,
telegram to, Secretary Chllreas, J. ri
Bright saya that the Chicago manu-
foeturers are in the midst of a coat
55 1ke ana. want to know the amount
, h'l that they can secure steadily
from Texas. The data will be furnish-
ed at once.
The.British tanker Pinna is in port
and has loadeg 6,000 barrels. The
shipment* for the month have already
passed the 8000 car limit and may
reach 7500 cars if the present move-
ment continues.
June 18 —1
of Washins
today befoi
valedictory J
eble of Abiq
which
25 ,
tween
—---•----
THE TAYLOR FAIR.
Spesla! The Statesman.
TAYLOR. Tex.. June 10.—A report
having gained circulation that, owing
to.the. drouth, the twenty-first annual
exhibition of the Taylor Fair associa-
tion would be postponed, a meeting of
the. directors of the association was
held this morning, during which a dis-
cussion was reached that the fair and
race meeting would be held on the
dates mentioned. July 2, 1 and 4, 1303.
rain or no rain; that many entries had
beon made for she harness and saddle
racen and great interest was being
taken by expe cowboys In the grand
cattle roping Contests which will be
held on the second and third days of
the fair.July 3 and 4. and In cnse;
ayence there win be no postponement
o! the., fair. "Notwithstanding the
drouth.’ says Secretary Bland, "I ex-
pect the forthcoming exhibition on
Ju Iy.2..3 and 4 to be the beat within
the bistorr of the association.’’
mocracy has already in store the doc-
trines for which it fights its successful
battles, and It will have them in store
as long as the people are kept from
their own, and' just as long as their
rights and interests are sacrificed by
favoritism In-government care, by in-
equality In government burdens, by
the encouragement of huge industrial
aggregations that throttle individual
enterprise by the reckless waste of
public money and by the greatest of
all Injuries as it underlies nearly all
others, a system of tariff taxation
where robbing exactions are far bo-
ring a yond the needs of economical and le-
Tilden, gitimate government a expenditure,
which purchases supponk appeals to
sordidness and greed and which con-
tinually corrupt the pubfiM Conscience.
What but infatuation with the visage
of defeat can explain the subordina-
tion of these things by democrats
when they prepare for battle?
promotion of the democratic principles
of government. There is a deep con.
vlctlon among thoughtful people that
there is something radically wrong la
the foreign policy of the present ad?
ministration.
- ....... . —
Drug Store
Makes a specialty of prescrip-
tion work. Their facilities for
compounding Drugs and Chem-
icals accurately with the latest
improved methods have no
equal. Every known device that
has been demonstrated to be re-
liable ‘and trustworthy finds its
way here; thus this store is
fast becoming the leading place
death of Judge M. F. Lowe yesterday
creates a vacancy on the bench of the
Thirty-ninth judicial district and the t tne hands of Sheriff Baker for +
friends of Judge N. R. Wallace will + service upon Mr. Richard B. +
present his name to Governor Sayers + King, American manager of the *
posthonmanabene quagnemo gomPany, Thezwrt Was tssued +
"aMe"krokhercozte."husbrnkhtl and rEfeetthatnotomPub +
this county. । + "Ion was placed by Fiset A Mil- +
The King-Crowther people are push-' + ler, attorneys for plaintiffs. In +
ing the projected raroad from San + Mr. Foster's hands, requiring him +
Antonio to Crowther and expect + to take the deposition of Mr. +
+ King, and that Mr. King had +
+ appeared and given part of +
+ his deposition, and was in- +
+ structed to return before the +
+ notary and finish giving his de- +
+ position, but that he had failed +
Special to The statssman. ± toaappear.at the. time fxd, and t
LA' PORTE. Tex., June 19.—The f that In 8lving hl« deposition he +
state encampment of the Baptist f tailed and refused to answer +
Young People’s Union was formally + questions and to attach certain +
opened today with come 2000 persons + letters and papers called for In +
in attendance. Many ofi the visitors + the interrogatories. The writ +
week or more tatninen bowtngpnanmng ± proceedamto command the sher +
promenading and such. There are T " to. summon Mr. King to ap- +
many noted divines on the grounds T pear instanter before the notary +
and the addresses are particularly ♦ and show cause why he should +
strong and interesting. Leading feat- + not be fined and imprisoned for +
ures.for.today wete addresses by Rev. + falling to and refusing to com. +
Rev J b cX o Nashvine, „Tenna t plete his deposition and falling +
K v. J. B. ( ole of demphis; Rev, F. + and refusing ta atac a. 10: I
c McConnell of Atlanta, and Rev. II. T ana 0 attach therlet ±
F. Riley of Houston. By tomorrow it t ters and papers called for. This +
is entimated that fully 5000 people win + action of the notary raises an In- +
be on the grounds. . + terestlng question as to the +
m.----«------ 1+ powers of a notary in this state. +
CHRSTIAN ENDEAVORERR. . + The writ has not been served +
A Well Attended and Profitable Meet- ± uponMrEiDE. as he is now oue
Inx Has Closed. 4 ° 1he tate
Special to The Statesman. ++++**+++**+++
Dentist.
Crown and Bridge Work
a Specialty.
Cong. Ave. Res. Tel. 257.
Austin, Texas. 3,
08308308308308308306008308
which prescriptions
mught. Our prices are
If we are to have a rehabilitation
and realignment of our party in the
sense suggested, it Is important that It
be done openly and with no mystery
or double meaning. Our people are
too much on the alert to accept 1o-
iItical deliverances they do not under
stand, and the enthusiasm of tha
democratic rank and file does not
thrive on mystery.
’ e a
8
Senator David B. Hill, who apoxe
next, was received almoat as enthu-
siastically as Mr. Cleveland. Mr.
Dowling, In introducing him, sald:
"Mr. Hill is today the recognized lead-
er of his party in New York state, and
under his guidance and leadership we
are confident of victory.”
Mr. Hill among other things said:
The signs of the times point unmis-
takably to an awakened interest in the
2 members of a business firm in financial
embarrassment should not sit down
emely moderate and the ser
ice is prompt and efficient,
ree delivery.
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION.
A Fight BetweemSEreet Hallway in-
terests at Dallas.
Special to The Statesman.
DALLAS, Tex., June 19.—Judge Ed-
ward Meek of the Federal district
court to-da granted the Consonat-
ed Electric Street Railway company a
temporary injunction against A. K.
Bonta restraining him from building
pr constructing the Metropolitan Elec-
tric street car line on Main street be-
tween Market and Peak streets, until
the defendant shall appear in court
Monday, October 13, 1902, to say why a
permanent injunction shall not be
granted. Mr. Bonta on yesterday
paid Into the city treasury 371,000
THEYBOIH not GRAND SPEECHES -
„ T Won, fresh southeast winds on+’E
0 + the coast. + o
Mr. Cleveland Was Received With — ' -
i. . sf.-j-uus
1 were: PreeWent. H. M- Grotnpune at
Dallas; secretary, Miss Tylev Willun-
son of Temple; assistant secretary.
Miss Annie Matlocke of Fost Worth;
treasurer; Miss Grage Walton of Paris;
junior soperintendant. Miss Lyke Reed
of Bertram, and Mies T. I, Kilian of
Livingston, supery/ntendenk ot prison
work, make up the famis. For sev-
eral years they have heen ancoctated
omieinaly.
national campaigns, Grover Cleve-
land.”
There was tremendous applause as
Mr. Cleveland ascended the platform.
The applause wound up with three
•cheers and a tiger. When qulet was
(restored the former president began
speaking. He began by payinr -
glowing tribute to Samuel J. T
+ A NOVEL POINT RAISED. +
e 18.—The
which has }
past two d
ning, thoug
l take place
n of Greenv
>st average
Out of a pi
birds.
team chamg
is a spirited
ooting af Er
i team to ca
ase. The o
with him i,
USTIN DAILY STATESMA
era democratic senators, now practical-
ly extinct, were quite numerous, and
northern democratic governors, now
almost never seen, were frequently an
countered.
If this state of impairment exists,
an Instant duty presses upon the man-
agers of the democratic establishment,
and one which they can not evade with
honor. Those of us less prominent in
the party—the rank and file—are long-
ing to be led through old democratic
ways to old democratic victories. We
were never more ready to do enthusl
attic battle than now, if we can only
be marshalled outside the shadow of
predestined defeat. Is it too much to
ask our leaders to avoid patba that
are known to lead to disaster? Is it
too much to ask that proven errors
be abandoned and that we be delivered
from a body of death and relieved
from the burden of issues which have
been killed by the decree* of the
American people? Ought we not to be
fed upon something better than the
husks of defeat? If these questions
are met in an honest, manly fashion,
I believe it will be productive of the
best kind of democratic harmony.
In dealing with new Issue* we are
extremely fortunate in the simplleny
PALESTINE. Tex.. June 1».—The
4 26, , .l
1.
CORNWELL,
■ 620 Congresa Avenue.
1 Both phones 288.
I Our soda fountain Aspenses
F delicious drinks. Try the new
one, Grape-Frost.
....
UNTYTHEKEYNOTEOut-DoorCom
Ate *
Roosevelt on Decoration day. in
he declared the people purposely
advertenty confused ths well ,
nized dlst" '1-----*
th* admii
+ WEATHER FORECAST. A
+ WASHINGTON, June 19.—For 1
+ Eastern and Western Texas: +
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Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, June 20, 1902, newspaper, June 20, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454375/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .