Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, September 22, 1902 Page: 1 of 10
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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USTIN DAILY STATESMAN
=
VOL XXXII
AUSTIN TEXAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1902
PRICE FIVE CENTS
A THRILLING EXPERIENCE
THE RICE CROP.
Esti.
I
PISIOL INDUCED HIM 10 SIGN
/
3
die
WEATHER FORECAST.
of
Smith & Wilcox
CHAPA’S
em
CAPTAIN M'KAY.
E. Y. WHITE,
A CIVIC AND MILITARY DISPLAY
2904+3
t
t
ORK REPUBLICANS.
IE
te.
iction
•82022083
There is little or no plat-
the
er Jr.
address of the evening.
y, Mo.
$4
%
y
*4
n
/
1
Cadillac with a party of friends. When
President Roosevelt’s special train ar-
First FALL
Day-Sept22
convention
Sheldon. 1
Dry Cleaner, Dyer
San Antonio, Texas.
Your mail order will
have prompt attention.
Cornwell
The Druggist
They Are Considering Question
Hauling Coal Mined by Scabs.
World's Record Broken at San Anto-
nio— 986 Out of Possible 1000.
Erle
the
R.
ICK RESUI
THEM
Cornwell's
620 CONGRESS AVE.
Both Pfiones 288.
Agent Nunnally's famous Bon
Bons and Candies.
+
+
+
MR. ROOSEVELT FILLED OUT AN
EXTENSIVE PROGRAM IN DE-
TROIT YESTERDAY.
---O---
RAINBOLT, AT GONZALES. DRAWS
UP WILLS AND DEALS IN
REAL ESTATE.
With Pistol In Hand the Body Was
Found In a Room.
The Legislature 'Will Be Asked
Make Suitable Appropriation.
A Prominent Citizen of Texarkana
Died Yesterday.
Gives a Vivid Description of the Mont
Pelee Volcano Disaster.
------•------
QUEEN'S OBSEQUIES
iis "daughter, and courts friendly to
hat of Belgium have declined to re*
five the princess.
--------•--------
Foe'that Liver
Her Father Ordered Her Away From
His Home and She Went.
------•------
UP THE RIVER
♦
P
------•------
BICYCLE RACES.
----------•----------- '
FORT WORTH SUICIDE.
--•--:--
AN OLD VETERAN.
When Hamlet Exclaimed:
“Aye, There’s the Rub,”
Could he Have Referred to
SAPOLIO
----
VOLCANIC DISTURBANCE.
Loulslana and Texas Output
mated at 8,100,194 Bags.
Standish on the andearance of his men
and asked him to thank them on his be-
half for turning out in his honor. Go-
an Dr hacb.-. Ing to his rooms on the second floor of
The road to good : the hotel the president received the re-
• ceptlon committee of local newspaper
Have you tumbled to the fact that this is
the first day of fall? Do you realize that this
store is now full of everything tor your wear
that will add to your comfort and your looks?
Stout sizes? Yes, indeed; they are a spe-
cial feature of our magnificent fall stock, and
we sell them at thin prices.
pissloner of
-uurunco aud Statio,
ALL WELL.
Detroit, Sept. 21.—President Roose-
velt arrived here at 8 o'clock today
in his special train over the Michigan
Central road. All In the party are
well.
P
*
*2
I
• 4
YOUR TWO NATURES
The beautiful new store interior will
appeal to your sense of the beautiful
। day. There is no other housefur
nishing and. china store in all Texas
Axe it. In the new crystal museum of
unc arts which is open for your enjoy-
ment today there are some exquisite
specimens of Viennese, Japanese, Tur
quolse and other fine china wares, be-
sides an unusually pretty display of
bric a brac, statuary, etc. You are
cordially invited to look or buy, just
as your fancy dictates. The new china
arrangement and the preliminary
showing of toys on the main floor will
also interest you.
Then your economical proclivities
are heartily catered to here. Yester
day's trade quotations, as contained
In our advertising are prima facie evi-
dence, and there are many hundreds
of other things to be sold just as
cheaply, beginning this morning.
TEAGARDEN & SHUMATE.
Good table board at Avenue Hotel;
reasonable price*
— O''
He Drew the Line at a 87000 Due Bill
and Made Successful Break
for Liberty.
-o—
Special to The Statesman.
Gonzales, Tex., Sept. 21.—J. W.
Rainbolt of this place had a terrific
experience with four men near Har-
wood. He was called on to draw up
a will for one of them, which he did.
Then he was given $26 as a fee in a
real estate deal, which he declined to
take because he had not yet earned
it. Insistance was made and he finally
accepted. Thereupon a revolver was
held to his face and a folded paper
was presented to him to be signed.
Knowing nothing of the contents he
declined, but was compelled to do Bo
at the muzzle of the gun. Anothes
paper setting forth the form of a due
bill for glOoo was then presented to
him, but he refused to signit and
made a break for liberty, which was
successful; -Three arrests have been
made.
9 ---
' Suhmary of Probabilities For Wed-
, nesday’s State Convention.
_____________________________ ______ _ tion of Svanish war veterans at .10 a.
rived this morning the great crowd on m.: at 11 o'clock he will take a steam-
the platform and the station cheered boat ride on the Detroit river, return-
lustily as the train came to a halt. The Ing at 3; at.4 o'clock he will review the
reception committee, composed of Gov- Parade of veterans and military, a
ernor A. T. Bliss. Gen. B. A. Alger, unique feature of which will be the
Mayor W. C. Maybury. Congressman' presence of the Twenty-first regiment,
Jomh B. Corliss. Hon. William E. Quin- J Essex Fusileers from Canada. At 8 p.
by. former minister to The Hague;Im. he will attend a banquet in Light
Judges Donovan. Brooke and Rohnert.' Guard armory, where he wi make the
------•-------
COAL IS MOVING.
Reading, Pa., Sept. 21.—There passed
through here last night and today three
trains containing a total of 150 cars of
anthracite, or about 600,000 tons.
---
Do you wish to stop at the best
hotel in the eityt If so, go to "The
Hancock."
finished so close together that
judges called It a dead heat.
Not a Very Large Crowd Present,
But Some Good Races Been.
Churchnd then was left to Prepare for
..At he lett the botel for the Fort
street Preshvterlan. church, accompa-
nied by General Alger, Secretary Cor-
teljou and Mayor Maybury. The party
stopped atGenerai Alger's residence on
Fort street, where Mrs. Alger Joined
them• 11 was but a moment's drive tc
the church, which was crowded to Its
utmost cavacity. The president occu-
pied General Alger's pew with the gen-
eral and Mrs. Alger and Secretary Cor.
telvou.. The church was beautifully
decorated with flowers and the pulpit
was hung with American flags.
The subiect Of the Rev. E. H. Ponce's
sermon was "A Three-fold Gospel," and
his text was from first Thessalonians,
During the services the president's
favorite hymn "God Guard Columbia "
was sung. '
At the conclusion of the church ser-
vices the president drove to General
Alger a residence, where he was enter-
tained at luncheon. Governor Bliss
Mayor Maybury and General H. M.
Duffield were the only guests iside
from the members, of General Alger's
family. It was after 3 o'clock when
the president and Secretary cortelyou
returned to the Hotel Cadillac. - An-
other brief reception was held for the
newspaper men, and after a short chat
with a party of them. during which
the president renewed acquaintance
with several whom he had not met be-
fore the party went driving.
As the party started up the avenue
there were many cheers. The presi-
dent’s party drove out Woodward av-
enue four miles to the boulevard, which
encircles the citv. This was followed
to its intersection with Jefferson avenue
at the appearance to Belle Isle bridge.
Mayor Maybury and Secretary Cor-
telyou rode with the president, and a
secret service man sat on the box with
Police Captain Guyman. In the second
carriage were Police Commissioner
Bowie. Chairman T. C. Gaston, of the
local executive committee of the Span-
ish war veterans and three officers.
The third and last carriage contained
Congressman John B. Corliss of De-
troit. the president's physician, Dr.
Lung, and Secretaries Loeb arid
Barnes. The party drove from 3:30 un-
til 5:30 p. m.
Tonight the president dined at the Ca-
dillac with a party of friends. Among
the guests were F. H. Clearge of Sault
Ste. Marie: Gen. R. A. Alger; Hon. W.
E. Quinby. Mayor Maybury, Secretary
Cortelyou and Dr. Lung.
Tomorrow will be a busy day for the
president. He will address the conven-
Another Eruption on Island of St.
Vincent, but No Damage.
Kingstown, St. Vincent. Sept. 18 —
There was an eruption of La Soufrlere
at midnight last night, but no loss of
life. A peculiarity of this eruption is
found in the fact that no dust nor
scoriae were emitted by the volcano.
Flames wore seen flickering above the
crater, and the sight was accompanied
by Internal and thunderlike explo-
sions.
pledged tor George
D#. C. J. SMITH
A Dentist.
Crovn and Bridge Work
A Specialty.
+ 800 Ceng. Ave. Res. Tel. 257.
•++:+++4+++++*
Special to The Statesman.
San Antonio, Tex., Sept. 21.—A new
world’s record of wing rifle shooting
was Established by Adolph Toepper-
weln on the Harvard Gun club grounds
this afternoon when he broke 986 out
of 1000 clay targets thrown into the
air by an assistant. Toepperwein’s
previous record, and which i until to-
day stood alone as the world’s record,
was 979. The best runs made were:
106, 114, 122, 212 and 228 without a
miss. The score by strings of 100
was 98. 99, 97, 98, 100, 100, 98, 100, 98
—total, 986.
Special to The Statesman.
Fort Worth, Tex., Sept. 21.—The
dead body of John R. McCawley, aged
about 34 years, was found in a room
over the Casino hall on Houston
street this morning. A pistol was
grasped in the hands of the man. The
bullea entered back of the right ear,
scattering his brains over the pillow.
From a letter It was ascertained Me-
Cawley’s home was at Clay City, Ill.
He had recently been in Denver, Oak-
land, Cal., San Antonio and Beaumont,
Tex. His friends in Illinois have been
notified of his suicide.
-----
NEW WING SHOT.
New York, Westchester and
'Counties had decided to go into
ere’s nothing better th
Aen.and Blood Syrup.
This Drug Store carries in
stock at all times everything
pertaining to druggists' sun*
dris. We make it a point to
5*11 all your wants at an Instant's
-'notice.
Our lines of Toilet Water and
Extracts are unexcelled. Every
odor known to the world’s
best makers can be had. Phy-
sicians' prescriptions accurately
compounded. That’s one reaeon
why we fill so many prescrip*
tions.
Five miles, motorcycl epaced heat
race, professional: Won by Joe Nel-
son, H. B. Freeman, second; Nat But-
ler, third. First heat won by Nelson;
Butler, second; Otta Maya, third.
Time, 7.01.
Second heat won by Nelson; Free-
man, second; Butler, third. Time,
6.66 2-5.
—O-
Greeted Him at the Depot—He Attend-
ed Religious Services, and Withal
Spent a Strenuous Day.
---o—■
Detroit. Sevt. 21.—For the second
time in its history Detroit is entertain-
ing the chief executive of the nation.
President Roosevelt arrived at 8 o’clock
this morning over the Michigan Cen-
tral and found Detroit awaiting his ar-
rival in gala attire. Flags were Hying,
the city was bright with bunting and
pictures of the president greeted the
eye at every turn. Throughout the day
the crowds lined the streets about the
Hotel Cadillac, anxious for a glimpse
at the chief magistrate and his appear-
ance was always the signal for enthusi-
astic cheering. The weather was all
that could be desired, being bright and
warm, with a pleasant breeze stirring.
It was a restful day for the president,
although his time was completely occu-
pied by the program mapped out for
him by the local arrangements conmit-
tee. Immediately on his arrival he was
driven to his apartments in the Hotel
Cadillac. At 10:30 o’clock he attended
services at the Fort street Presbyte-
rian church, driving from there to Gen.
R. A. Alger’s residence, where he was
entertained at luncheon. He returned
to the Cadillac soon after 3 o’clock, only
to leave again in a short time'for a
drive about the citv. During the drive
he called at St. Marv’s hospital on St.
Antoine street, where Thomas K. Do-
herty, a local veteran of the Spanish
war is dying of consumption. Doherty
had expressed a wish to see the presi-
dent and General Alger learned of it.
Accordingly at luncheon today the
president was asked if he would call
on Doherty at the hospital. The presi-
det answered he would be delighted to
do so. Dohertv is unable to sit up and
the president remained at his bedside
for some minutes, chatting with and
expressing words of cheer and hope.
Tonight the president dined at the
, Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 21.—Not In
many years has there been two nights
prior to the assembling of a New
York state convention showing such
plaeidity as exists tonight. Governor
odell will, of course, be renominated.
[The contest for lieutenant governor
[practically ended tonight, when it was
announced that the delegations from
The San Saba People Have Secured
Money for Irrigation Purposes.
Special to The Statesman.
San Saba, Tex., Sept. 21.—The
money necessary to put in the system
of irrigation has been secured In the
east and will be advanced on bond.
The enterpi Ise is a big one and is
expected to do great good for the
whole country tributary to the town.
----
MARK THE GRAVES.
Crowley, La., Sept. 21.—A state
ment of the production of rice is ex-
pected from the crop of 1902 has
been compiled by the following named
parties who are extensively Interested
In the production and milling of rice:
A. Kaplau, W. W. Duson and Myron
Abbott of Crowley, through agents
employed by them for this special
purpose who have been engaged on
the work for the,, past three weeks,
visiting In person all farms and irri-
gating plants, and, In fact, all places
growing rice.
The returns were made on blanks
furnished each canvasser, specifying
the land owners. tenants, quantity of
land planted, condition of crop and
estimated yield, and It has been found
that for the total acreage of 345.242
acres in Louisiana, the expected pro-
duction is 2.003,238 bags. On the
total acreage of 173.737 In Texas It has
been found that the expected produc-
tion will be 1,906,596 bags, making a
grand total for the entire production
of the two states 3,100,194 bags.
---
TRAINMEN UNEASY.
Prescription Pharmacy,
117 East Sixth St.
OPPOSITE DRISKILL HOTEL.
A complete Drug Store in every de-
tall. All prescriptions compounded
gnder my own personal supervision.
[Efficient and prompt service always.
[Free delivery. Phone 802.
Special to The Statesman.
Texarkana, Tex., Sept. 21.—Major
Wm. G. Estes died at his home in this
city today of a general let down. He
was 76 years of age, and for fifty
years held a conspicuous place In the
commercial and political affairs of
Northeast Texas. A veteran of the
Civil and Mexican wars, he gained
much reknown as a soldier. He was
an intimate friend of Jefferson Davis
and kept up a regular correspondence
with the ex president of the.Confeder-
acy up to the time of the latter's
death.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., Sept. 21.—The
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen em-
ployed on all the railroads centering
in Wilkesbarre held a sueret meeting
at Kingston today. The object of the
meeting was to take some action on
the question of the brotherhood men
hauling voal from the mines where
non union men are employed. There
was a lengthy discussion over the
matter. The information that would
be given out was that a resolution
would be adopted requesting the sec-
retary of each local division to write
a letter to Grand Master Morrissey
requesting him to come here at once.
Morrissey was In the strike region
some time ago and looked over the
situation. He is said to have come
to the conclusion then that the time
was not opportune for the railroad
men to do anything.
--—---
ON A VISIT.
Some of the Old Boys in Blue Are
Touring South in Special Train.
Newark. N. J., Sept. 21.—While the
threatening weather kept down the
attendance at the Vallsburg bicycle
track today, the racing was excellent
throughout. Only one of the races had
to be postponed, the single motor-
cycle handicap. The motorcycle five-
mile heat race resulted in a victory for
Joe Nlson, who won both the heats
in clever fashion. Freeman was sec-
ond: Butler, third, and Maya, fourth.
Intermediate records were made from
one to four miles inclusive. Hurley
won the two-mile open for amateurs,
but in the handicap Hurley and Root
Brussels. Sept. 21.—A dispatch to the
Patriote from Spa says that when
King Leopold arrived there he re-
[fused to "speak to the Princess Ste-
phanie. Countess of Leonyay, and
[compelled her to leave the royal pal*
'ace. The princess consequently left
Spa suddnly. She rode to the station
in a hired carriage amid demonstra-
'tions of sympathy from the people.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 21.—A special
train bearing a large number of the
survivors of Colonel Daniel McCook’s
brigade of the Second division of the
Fourteenth army corps of the Army
of the Cumberland will arrive in this
city tomorrow. The brigade was or-
ganized In Chicago and the visit
through the south will Include battle-
fields where the brigade fought dur-
ing the Civil war. The survivors of
this brigade will erect monuments
and markers on the different positions
held by the brigade during the battles
fought. Today was spent in Marietta,
Ga., where memorial services were
held by the party In the National
cemetery.
Special to The Statesman.
Houston, Tex., Sept. 21.—Dick
Dowling camp of Confederate Veter-
ans this afternoon adopted a resolu-
tion calling on the legislature to pro-
vide means for marking the places on
the various battlefields where Texas
troops were engaged.
-----
CHURCH DEBT PAID.
Special to The Statesman.
Weatherford, Tex., Sept. 21.—A
debt of 83000 on the seminary of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church has
been raised by a collection among the
delegates to the synod.
----;--•-----:--
CHURCH DEDICATED.
Special to The Statesman.
Big Springs, Tex., Sept. 21—The
new Methodist church at Big Springs
was dedicated today with Imposing
ceremonies.
.____.it
*************5
25343*33***3*833**4
.$4 ■
form tonight.
! There has not as yet been anything
[definitely decided on the trust plank,
[except that while condemning certain
[combinations of capital there will be
[no appeal to congress for drastic
[legislation. This statement is on the
authority of Mr. Platt, who added
that the draft of the plank was not
[complete.
On the tariff question the indica-
tions are that a very definite stand
will be taken against revision.
I Governor Odell sent word here to-
night that he positively would not
come to Saratoga during the conven-
[tion. It had been planned that he
should come here on Wednesday, the
past day. to that he might be the per-
[zonal recipient of the nomination. He
says tonight that he belleves that It
would be undignified for the governor
[of New York to attend the convention
[for any purpose.
--*------
PRINCESS OSTRACIZED.
An Elaborate Ceremony Will Be Held
at Spa, Belgium.
Spa, Belgium, Sept. 21.—A requiem
mass for the late queen of the Bel-
gians, at which the Bishop of Hege
wRI officiate, will be celebrated here
tomorrow. Special trains will be run
from Brussels to bring members of
the royal family, who after the mass
will conduct the remains of the lata
queen back to the capital.
SUCCESSFUL SURGERY.
Paris, Sept. 21.—The Duchess of
Rochefoucauld, daughter of United
States Senator Mitchell of Oregon, was
successfully operated upon yesterday
for appendicitis.
D. M. Ferry. George H Barbour and
a delegation from the Spanish war vet-
erans. marched down the platform to
’the steps of President Roosevelt's car.
The Detroit battalion of the Michi-
gan naval reserves, with whom the
president had a cruise on the lakes
while he was assistant secretary of the
navy, stood at present arms on Third
street as the president emerged from
the depot. Bowing to the crowd that
cheered him to the echo. President
Roosevelt entered his carriage, accom-
panied by Secretary Cortelyou, General
Alger and Mayor Maybury. After the
other members of the presidentlat party
had foutd their carriages the naval re-
serves wheeled into line and with a
sound of mounted police at the head,
started up Third Street. Despite the
comparatively early hour the streets
were lined with people and the presi-
dent was greeted with a succession of
cheers throughout his ride to the Hotel
Cadillac. At the hotel entrance the
naval reserves again formed in battal-
ion front and stood at present arms
as the president alighted from his car-
riage at the Washington avenue en-
trance. Before entering the hotel
President Roosevelt walked across the
street and complimented Captain
I Princess Stephanie is the second
daughter of the late Queen Marie
[Henrietta and King Leopold. She
married the only son of the emperor
bt Austria in 1881, and was left a
[widow in 1899. She was married the
second time in 1900 to Elmer. Count
of Leonyay. This marriage was
against the wishes of King Leopold,
who refused to permit it to be legal-
lized. He has been very bitter against
New York, Sept. 21,—The Quebec
Steamship company’s steamer Korona
arrived today from the West Indies.
Among her passengers was Captain
Walker McKay, agent for the steam-
ship company in the ' West Indies.
Captain McKay said:
"I was at Fort de France August 30,
the day of the most recent eruption
of Mont Pelee. The explosion was ter-
rific and the rumblings and detona-
tions were continuous for a long time.
This eruption, It is estimated, caused
the death of 2000 people and covered
an extent of territory ten times great-
er than did the great eruption of May
last. This time the track of the dis-
aster was beyond the mountain ridge
and spread out over the Interior. I
saw the mountain in eruption. There
appeared to be numerous apertures
below the edge of the crater from
which the steam is ejected. The great
cone is truncated and has changed
considerably In appearance. The na-
tives were abandoning large sections
of the country in proximity to the
mountain. The government has
warned the people to remove their er •
fects to high ground in the interior.
‘‘Martinique, in the northern part, is
greatly devastated, but the country is
in full blossom and is thriving. We are
shipping more freight now than before
the eruption. The fact is that, con-
sidering so many have been victims
of the eruptions, the fugitives are com-
paratively few in number. There is
no need of food supplies. The natives
will not go to work as long as they
can obtain food for nothing. There is
room for all and employment is easily
obtained.”
+ WEATHER FORECAST. +
+ --- +
+ Washington, Sept. 21.—East- +
+ ern Texas: Partly cloudy Mon-
+ day with showers and cooler In +
+ north portion; Tuesday fair in +
+ north, showers and cooler in +
+ southern portion; fresh to south- +
+ east winds on the coast, shifting +
+ to north by Tuesday morning. +
+ Western Texas: Fair Mon- +
+ day, except showers and cooler +
+ In the Panhandle; warmer in ex- +
+ west portion; Tuesday +
+ fair.
-------•--
LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS.
New Orleans. Sept. 21.—The Seventh
dintrict republicans nominated Judge
Gilbert L Do pre of St. Landry for
congress,
Hon. William E. Howell of Ia
Fourche was nominated by the repub-
licans of the Third district for con-
gress.
THE PRFSIDENTIAL PARIY
S
„49<
,8C
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Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, September 22, 1902, newspaper, September 22, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454468/m1/1/?q=a+message+about+food+from+the+president: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .