Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, September 22, 1902 Page: 4 of 10
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. ■ 1
AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1902
VENEZUELA’S CRISIS
TAYLOR TOPICS,
Items »t Interest From Our Neighbot
h
othere steamship Mne.
0-
FAMINE, SOCIAL UPHEAVAL AND
Po
here last Tuesday distributing the past X
has
of
0-
GBRMANY’S CASE DEVIATING
}
tin, Texas.
r
M
One of the Millons-
TERMS of subscription.
Th
that works
Journal
some truth, that it’s "well enough for
Texas flag floating to the breeze latt
it.
The worst of it all Is that the
—Buffalo Courier.
In safety?
Castro's
past
Con
been careful to give him
288832283
Castro is now planning to stir up Co-
MINER
(UNi
MINERI
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ARCTIC MAP.
WE SCRIBES.
known worth.
Wednesday
the
to accent a position as teacher in
A Mast
Living in a land of plenty, where na-
trlbute In
to fall,
I
I
t
)
ns
a
4
. (
*
$
(
.X
lost.
ya
society for
NKLSNONAN°
de
of coal can't see the point.
consumer
THE BAPTISTS.
»
for selecting her as a belligerent and
so he has tried to coin pne.
has
has
forlorn hope, for
been a foreign
last ditch,
months i
be raiset
these gol
nezuela h
hh, Britis)
Detro
for 110
miners
of a mi
Maybu
closed
the mi
his su
had be
meetin
The
in wi
every
mone
peopl
thing
get r
come
a littl
-
roon
city.
One year ..
six months
Sal
Mort
deatl
hang
the 1
Th
the
givei
ed fc
Th
17. a
betw
mort
noon
take
shot
voile
sherl
cont
cotfce at Austin
i mall matter.
WENT
, BUT
iy count as an interesting
the game.
lomia’s already overflowing ire by en-
tering. into alliances with other neigh-
boring republics.
There has long been an urgent de-
mand here for American intervention.
It would not be popular at first, as
City By Special Reporter.
Taylor, Tex.. Bent. SO—The Interna-
tiona: and Great Northern pay car was
Enjered at the
Texas, as second-
Conv
B
33
s
A German Society. By Resolution. Say
They Are Willing to Eat It.
....190
....16J
.... 96
many lands to secure her bounty, yet
starvation is rampant and the condi-
tion of things such that nothing high-
er than a mere struggle for existence
Only Solution That Would Have Last-
ing Results a Union of Central
American Republics.
-.12
TELEPHONES.
Business Office .........
Editorial Rooms ..........
Society Editress .........
On
makle
ypu
mean
have
quail
have
7 They N
Me
Held Three Large Meetings and Sent
Greetings to the Americans.
HOPELESSNESS FACE ONCE
HAPPY PEOPLE.
* - M
gakees
The givers of glory to nations are we.,-.----r - • .e
The builders of shafts and monu-. duced from that of two or four years
meats '
the fight.
Though we live unnamed, though we
die' unknown.
The s-C. Beckwith Special Ageney.
Niw Tert City? 610-512 The Tribune
Building, Chicago, III. .
---
The time is near at hand when at
------•------
TAYLOR SOCIAL NOTES.
(In the City and by Mali.)
One month—in city, in e=enef
no excuse
- --8 .
do if he ever does.
'—------
THE NOVEMBER ELECTION.
A FEW MINUTES OF FOLLY.
"How many servants do you keep?"
asked the first matron.
"I didn't keep twenty-two last year,"
confessed the worried housekeeper—
Baltimore American.
"What is the hardest thing to over
rone in a literary purstr" asked the
8
--•------
GENERAI. BOOTH
. I
----— —.
EMBALMED BEEF.
Ladies'
Hands
My experience with
PEARLINE leads
me to think it milder
on the hands, and it
takes less of it than
of---to soften hard
water. I am pleased
with results. ..
Mrs. Rev. S. E. V.
never forget that this is a rule
public schools of San Augustine.
Dr. H. H. Kanes and his fair young
bride have returned from a pleasant
outing In the mountains of Colorado.
Mrs. F. L. Welch left Wedensday
to spend a few days with relatives In
Lampasas.
Miss Mae Noble of Gainesville is a
guest of the family of her cousin. Mr.
and he
The one Prince we serve on
whole wide earth.
5-42
#—bb
property on North Main street known
Mansion house, for which he
MexicZ
Xexi
as h
f of Mui
I leans <
Ijor Ro
I ject oi
p terest
ing he
dustrii
ed for
thropi
Atlant
Mrs. I
speech
Ameri
mover
Christ
openee
the c
and oi
ted S
this a
a fine
, rooms
( lean l
openil
aging
ing B
dent.
Sev
with f
leans
ments
Add
ganizi
Womt
in thii
condu
aganc
high
the i
this c
multi
• leadir
Amer
come
there next week.
Up to last night 2572 bales of new
cotton have been marketed in Taylor.
1244 bales of which were marketed dur-
ing the month of August, making the
September receipts to date 1328 bales.
Am is his custom on every recurring
anniversary day in the epoch of Texas
history Mr. J. W. Darlington had hid
I
J. WooDs SMITH—We are author;
ized to announce the name of J.
Woods Smith as a democratic candi-
date for the Twenty-eighth leginl4-
.ure from Travis county, subject to
the general election In November,
UM.
London. Sept. 22.— In A dispatch
from Shanghai, the correspondent of
the Standard declared that Roxerism
in the province of Sze Chuen has not
been subdued. The premises of the
China Inland mission at Mel Chiu had
1
has 1
don't
ago. The city vote may hold its own,
To soldlers and daring great men of, but the county vote will likely fall off
the sea* very materially unless some extra ex*
But we are’the homeless, strange ertion l» made to seethat the People
dwellers in tents , vote. The average farmer will leave
With never a tablet or high built stone, home early that morning Tor Ine nrt
Yet what care we who go down in : cus before the polls opeT, and WN not
reach home on the return in time to
•ion, for, after all, it is not so much
the proletariat as it is the Castros,
Andrades and their ilk to whom the
term rebel Im applicable.
But now that the so-called rebels
are perhaps the beat of the miscalled
patriots who rule them (for the bene-
tit of their own pockets) they certain-
dltlonal overtures were made by both
sides, and a common ground was
reached on yesterday by the non-
union men, sixteen strong, coming into
wW. “wez.daxandn"sdturak."
the poets who never have to reap to
sing of 'Reaping Time in Georgia."'
As a matter of fact, but few of the rxas nak ......-...
poets ever worked at "fodder-puilin ■ Thursday, the same being the sixtieth
if only we live and we die for the
Hight?
■
I BABE FOUR.
“In er
London Telegraph Thinks Roosevelt
Has a Colossal Task on Hand.
Unionism In Austin won a great vic-
tory on yesterday, and It has just
cause to tie proud of its conquest. For
does in
4,2
'X
<
{P
Clapton congress hall today. Three
thousand Salvationists bade the gener-
al God-sdeed at the evening services.
The general asked those present to send
a message that their American breth-
ren with the people of Great Britain
might stand up before the world a."
friends of the human family and that
these two great nations should work
shoulder to shoulder for the peace and
happiness of the world.
—-------•--.
TRUSTS ARE SAFE.
condition. Worst of all she can not
even pay the Interest on the debt ant
the great trouble between herself ant
Germany is that she has neither as-
sets nor excuses to offer her credr
month's wages among the employes.
The property of the Nickel Plate OB
company at Beaumont, owned princi-
pally by the citizens of Taylor, was not
damaged by the recent conflagration
on Spindle Top.
The rain which fell Wednesday
night was a blessing to the parched
earth, rendering stock water abund-
ant and assurinK good pastusage for
stock. Turnip patches and late fall
truck will also receive new impetus.
Rev. D. Pennington has bought the
factor In
and Vivian
to attend
Returned Explorer Mapped the Ice
Country of North Greenland.
friend. "An appetite," responded the
Driven to the
ture exacts but half the
the way of labor that she
can be contemplated. Most of the
agriculture of the country is In a de-
last Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Robertson has returned
from a several weeks’ stay in Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Keith, Wallace have
returned front their bridal trip to
Kyle.
Dr. and Mrs. John Howell McLean of
McKinney. Texas, have issued Invita-
tions to the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Margaret, to Mr. John Hirtn
Griffith of this city on Wednesday
morning. October 1. 1902. at 8:30 o’clock.
17 North College street, McKinney,
London, Sept. 21 —Dispatches from
Stavanger, Norway, say that Captain
Sverdrup who returned there last
Friday from his Arctic expedition
mapped while he was in the north an
extensive district in the vicinity of
latitude 81.37, long. 110. He considers
it probable that groups of islands of
the same character as those already-
known stretch to the westward as far
as the meridian of Behring Stran.
The Times in an editorial on Cap-
tain Sverdrup's personal narrative of
his trip highly compliments the ex
plorer upon the abundant and valuable
addition he has made to Arctic knowl
edge.
His trying ■ experience, however,
filled a great gap in our knowledge,
says the Times, and shows that he did
wisely in abandoning the larger task.
TROLLEY STRIKE.
The Cars Were Run With Difficulty.
Guarded By Militia.
Misses Lois Thomoson
Henderson left Saturday
"if you want to get on with women,”
says Max O’Rell, "never criticize . .
them and never offer them advice." a” the
London, Sept. 22.—The Daily Tele-
graph in an editorial article this
morning expresses the belief that in
proposing to regulate trusts by-
amending the constitution. President
Roosevelt has undertaken a task so
colossal that the remedy will be more
dangerous than the disease, and that
the trusts have nothing to fear for a
long time to come.
--------•---
BOXERS AT WORK.
times. agree very well with the information
that on last Friday he swallowed an
war. Colombia
school in Sherman.
Mrs. A. Alexander and children re-
turned Friday from a three weeks’ vis-
it in Lampass.
Mrs. Frame of Waxahachie is visit-
ing Mrs. J. F. Black and other relatives
in the citv. .
Miss Gertrude Bryson of Georgetown
was a guest of Miss Fannie Heffner
any erroneous refection upon the
eharacter, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation whieh ! cause’to be proud or its conquest,
may appear in the columns of rne. thirty, long years there has been -
Statesman will be gladly corrected by. Breach existing between the printers
its being brought to the attention olor the Von Eoeckmann printing house
the publishers. I and the members of the Austin Typo-
graphical Union by reason of the fact
that the members of the Von Boeck
mann printing house were non union
men and stubbornly refused to join
the union. During all these years all
efforts to harmonize the factions have
been In vain. Recently, however, ad-
The unnamed scribes, and of un-
moralised condition. Business is
paralysed, the only trading kept up
being that necessary to provide ordi-
nary supplies. The export, trade has
dwindled to almost nothihg. There
is no Immigration. Capitalists ' will
precious metal could eamk
to 325,000,000 per year. It B
mines which have made V
turn the object of Span*
and German rapaclty.^___
A rural Georgia singer says, with
.the Iowa republicans has laid down, ______ —
and to which probably the majority least one of the octopl will retire from
of the voters In his district have sub- active business, namely the ice trust,
scribed. There Is no doubt that Mr. | -----•-------
Henderson's action involves a sacri-j The announcement that Mr. Morgan
flee of his personal ambition. He has Ie suffering with dyspepsia does pot
Berlin. Sep 21 The
the protection of the interests of the
German chemical industry. In session
at Frankfort, has unanimously passed
a resolution against the prohibition of
the use of boric acid for the preserva-
tion of meats and has appealed to the
bundesrath to reverse its decision in
view of the present dearness of meat.
------------—
PROMINENT DIVINE DEAD.
Washington, Sept. 21 — Rev. A. R.
Stuart, rector of Christ Episcopal
church. Georgetown. D. / C.. died to-
night. aged 56. Dr. stylart was born
in Charleston. f i
paid 33300. He will make his residence
avail- struggling poet in frayed trousers.—
Philadelphia Record.
Saratoga. N. Y., Sept. 21.-The Hud-
son Valley Railroad company, whose
motormen have been on a strike for
three weeks, operated cars today with
great dimcuity, as each car had to be
accompanied by a dozen or more na-
tional guardsmen. No attempt was
made to run the cars on schedule
time. The unruly element was very
much in evidence at several points.
AC Waterford Captain Walbridge
and fifty-four men of Company L
were compelled to force back a threat-
ening mob in order to protect em-
ployes.
visiting during vacation.
Miss Eula Elliott left
Caracas, Sept. 20.—Our illustration
of a typical Venezuellan rebel con-
veys, perhaps, an Incorrect impres-
,‘3
33,2
= -343
' vote. In the city many will neglect
, their opportunity to vote by reson
lot the excitement attendant upon the
'presence of te circus and the attend-
J. E. Tucker and
lone, have returned
make their home.
The young society people of Taylor
enjoyed a delightful soiree on Friday
evening in the elegant appartments of
the Commercial club. In honor or
Misses Vivian Henderson and Eva
Garrv both of whom left for school
during the past week. Miss Henderson
going to Sherman and Miss Gary to th.
State Normal at Huntsville. A cool
norther which had sprung up in the
morning added much to the pleasure ol
the occasion, and when the small hour*
of the morning were reached all bade
a reluctant farewell, showering many
wishes for a pleasant and prontabif
year upon the departing belles. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nu- i
phy. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Miller, Mr
and Mrs L. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Mendel
Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor.
Mr and Mrs. Decker Smith. Mrs. In-
graham. Mrs. 1. L. Logan and Mrs. ,
s Lewis. Misses Vivian Henderson
■Eva . Garry. Veree MeFadin, Mac
Welch. Nina NeFadin. Edna Wood-
ward. Mae Belle Humphrey. Olga Wo-
mack. Ella Struve. Ruby Henderson.
Julia Struve. Mamie Spang. Miriam
Lewis. Marv Parker. Hattle Dickson
Lula Melasky, Mary Threadgill. Vestn
Griffin Lenna Mitchell: Dr. Gilbert of
Austin Messrs. C H. Huddleston o'
Palestine, H. G. Corbett of Liverpool.
England. George Pankau of St. Louis
H. Mendel W. M. Kelly. A. P. Hicks
He (chuckling over a Job of teaket-
tle mending)—Maria. I believe there
was a good mechanic spoiled when I
went into the law business.
His Wife—I don't know about that
but you spoiled a .good bachelor when
you got married."—Chicago Tribune.
This is another Joke on a minister,
and the scene was in Moyamensing
prison. It was a Sunday morning and
the minister was about to address the
inmates of the prison when he began
his discourse with the stereotyped ex-
pression. "I am glad to see so many
here today.” What the prisoners
thought it is not necessary to say.-
Philadelphia Telegraph.
“Did you know that your political
antagonist had cast reflections on your
truth and veracity?'*
"Yes."
"What are you going to do about
it?”
‘ Nothing. My pride forbids me to
fight any one except a gentleman, and
a man who calls another a liar is no
gentleman.”—Washington Star.
EustinStatesmani:.nmamr.t
BY STATESMAN PUBLISHINaCO.
D. L. Noble.
Mr. and Mrs*,
daughter. Miss I
from Connecticut.
An Interesting condition of affairs
As GOdmay will. In the front of the I confronts the democracy., of Tray
fight ;county this year in the matter of hold*
Unchallenged, unquestioned for the. ing the general election on, November
good of all [4. On that day there will be a big
For the truth that lives, for the love circus holding forth here ‘“ Austin
of the Right and it means one thing and one thing
only, and that is that the vote of this
country will be very materially re
.liiecd from that of two or four years
Wilke
town oi
the scei
night ai
of men
search
Guire,
mines 1
several
in the
suppose
depreds
the del
officers
was w
three n
being t
the iif
names
Strolke
of $1000
to tail.
------ — A Chicago citizen died last week
tention to the fact that while this is from drinking horse liniment Has
the view taken of the matter by thelnrohibition cone into effect in Chica:
republicans, that a more ideal light ’ xounbeknown to the world in general?
in which it may be looked upon is that ] - - -------—
he is a thoroughly conscientious man. Some of the coal trust magnates
unwilling to represent any policy tolare authority for the statement that
which he does not strictly adhere, and', this scare about a coal famine is all
willing to forego his bright career in rot. That sounds well, but the average
, politics rather than subscribe, to the'
doctrine which the state platform of
no one more heartily dislikes the
United States than the average Ven-
ezuelan, judging at least by the news-
papers and the politicians. Even Ger-
mans would receive a heartier wel-
come than the “Yankees.” But the
Germans are afraid to tackle the sit-
uation although their financial inter-
ests here would seem to warrant In- •
terfence by them. They are held back
by the Monroe doctrine and fear to
provoke the hostility of the United
States? Otherwise we should have
long ago seen German intervention in
Venezuelan affairs. Really what good
foreign intervention could do except
to prevent open rupture between the
two republics It is hard to say. The
cc untry— naturally a paradise—la to- |
day a wilderness of debt, famine and
debauchery. The people—the sweet-
est tempered and best mannered in
the world—are losing their charming
ingenuousness and simplicity for a
a morbid and distrustful seclusive-
ness.
Castro, himself, burled in one of his
gloomy castles, barricaded like a fort-
ress of the Middle ages sets the pace.
No one has the courage to dislodge
the man from his self-given office, and
he wields the sword of a petty des-
pot, backed by as servile and merce-
nary a crowd of followers as ever
breathed and hated heart and soul by
at least every other one of his “sub-
jects.” There will be no change In
Venezuelan affairs while he rules.
But, then, what can be expected of
a country under any ruler which has
had a revolution for almost every
year of Its existence as a republic? A
> republic fought for as indomitably, as
p-e1. . :
anniversary of the battle of Salado,
fought in the year 1842 near San An-
tonio by a small band of gallant Tex-
ans. numbering 202. under command o*
Colonel Matthew Caldwell, then known
as “Old Paint.” who put 1450 Mexicans
with two cannon to flight, driving them
Into San Antonio and from there on to
Hondo. This was the last attempt of
the Mexicans to invade Texas, and is a
day feelingly revered by Mr. Darling-
ton because he and another gallant old
veteran named Chamberlain who re-
sides at Nacogdoches are the only two
known survivors of the historic battle
A gentleman from the Postoaks,
south of town, was In the city yester-
day exhibiting the carcas of a hug*'
rattlesnake which was killed on Dry
Brushy. The monster measured six
feet In length and weighed eighteen
pounds. It had twenty rattles. Indicat-
ing the age of the reptile to be twenty
1 years.
many leading families are leading to I
strange changes and developments,
around the hearthstones. The man I
with the dollar is the man who can I
do, and this fact is being made pain- I
fully evident when those men are now I
so few here. \ I
What there is a superabundance of® I
not alone in Venezuela, but In Colum-1
bia and Ecuador as well, is men who
have new political echemes to air and I
new constitutions to establish. Thesel
mischief-making plotters, none oN
them with half enough brains tol
tackle even a poor doll like Castro, I
are the seat of the whole trouble, and
if they could be weeded out and ex- l
lied better things might be hoped for. I
Another point of importance is the
sympathy which exists between cer-
tain parties' in the three states andl
| which adds to the internecine troublel
! in a marked degree. One can not keep]
from thinking that if (he three repubi
lies could be united under a strong]
government a far better solution or
the whole question would be reached]
than by any foreign protectorate that]
could be established.
Bring such a situation as this abouti
and then let it be understood that in
the ballot failed to establish facts
there would be no appeal to the arJ
bitrament pf the sword and the dawn]
of peace might almost be foreseen.
The United States of Central Amerit
ca would have a population of nearly
ten million and should they reques"
the protection of the flag of their]
northern sister they could scarcely be]
denied the favor.
Today the fearful drawback, off
Venezuela at least, is her debt-ridden
in Some Places They Have Never
Been Subdued By the Authorities.
crate. The Nashville Banner calls at-
splendidly, as ever was that of the
United States. g
Th® condition of the common peo- 1 "rhe national debts of Ecuador and
plc of Venezuela is one to be pitied. ! Colombia are comparatively small.
but the equalization could be reached
were the gold mines of Venezuela
properly worked as the Reports of th^
the union in a body. The Statesman
congratulates all interested parties
upon the fact that they have Joined
issues. The dissensions which have
existed for years past have worked a
hardship upon all who were interest-
ed, and now that they have joined
their Issues the future can bring
naught but success. Unionism is one
of the greatest boons offered the
working man. and the fact that it is
The builders of citles, of worlds, are ^to hetforwag.
We, strongly recommend it to every one
of them. The result of yesterday vic-
For of Progreaa, arLonarryntnnismend
the shp of the typographical and all other
। unions for the new recruits and work
Nor golanor glory, nor name we
wea"but the right, untetteredaipyancotrntenaanachsonbmner
To xtiu by the —x: 'ix-'u.'
To slay the wrong for the love of,worth deserving.
both ways.—Milwaukee
not Invest in the face of present con*
ditions and there is a completk staK-
nation of very kind of enterpi ir
of the people is completely crushed
by the hopeless outlook. Social life is I
rapidly showing the signs of deterlor- I
ation, which such a condition of af- I
fairs would cleve: p. Venezuelan life 1
was singularly pure and free from the 1
depravitien of ordinary civilization
I not' so very long ago, but it is chang- I
Thwarted by his own minister of ing. The feverish rage for dress is I
war and the diplomatic contingent becoming more apparent and with I
------• — c- • Ca ■ prevailing poverty only a few wealthy I
men can afford to indulge their wives I
or favorities in this direction. Be-N
sides this, financial catastrophes in I
London, Sept. 21.—Gen. Booth con-
ducted three favewell services at.the TXeshe home of the bride's parents in
this citv last Tuesday afternoon at 3100
o'clock. Rev. J. W. Story officiating.
Miss Rosa Lea Fisher, the charming
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.
Isaac Fisher, and Mr. Ralph English,
a popular young international and
Great Northern railway conductor
were united In marriage. immediately
after the ceremony the happy couple
left on the southbound International
train for San Antonio, where they will
a CENEZUELAN PATRIOT.—Type of Soldier Fighting Now In
gAEMEtenezeaRevolutionary Army—The above picture skete
RanxSo will give the reader of new s from Venezuela an idea of the n
Birmingham. Sept. 21-The Holy from re * . hehtin g in the ranks of the revolutioni
Trinity Baptist Church. Philadeiphia. ner of man who is I K ng exceptionally favorable selectioh f
Pa. has been selected as th® place for It may be stated that inis is an ; ‘himueir fl. to make a
the next session of the National Bap- among the men in the ranks, and he
list convention, which will be held ir appearance on dress parade.
\ September// 1903. \
S.p. Smith. RD. Wrisht, T. H. Brun-
ner. Arthur Hyde. Joe Murphy. Turner
Barton, Georre Rorers. Otto D. H
Preufer H. Melasky, Paul Eikel, L
Melaskv. Wveth Doak. C. A. Cline. Dr. t
George Gould. Dr Doak. Dave Gold- |
stein and Joe Matthews.
the Right. ' The president continues to say that
, .1. trusts must be regulated and lays
The sentries of cities, of worlds, ara. special stress upon the tact that they
we, .. can be, but he does not say when. It
Each standing alone on the high 18 dollars to doughnuts that it will be
watch toweri . .. i. a . 1 many a long day ere he does his little
We are looking away to the land, to -
the sea;
We have only a lamp in the mid-
night hour.
Then leave us the right to fight or
Taylor. Texas. Sept. 20.—Miss Rebec-
ca Goldstein of Austin arrived in the
city Saturday to accept a position as
teacher In the public school.
Mesdames M. It. Hoxie and Robert
«ook accompanied Miss Tina Hoxie to
Dallas this week, where the latter en-
tered school.
Contractor Hugh Burns of the Fort
Worth extension of the International
and Great Northern railway spent Sun-
day with his family in this city.
Mrs. E. B. Beard, who has been on a
visit to her parents. Rev. D. Penning-
ton and wife, returned to her home in
Eddy yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Mendel have re-
turned from Wheeling. W. V., where
they spent the summer.
Miss Ida Williams, who formerly
lived here, but now of Corpus Christi,
spent Sunday in the city.
Mrs. Darlington and daughter. Miss
Susie, returned Sunday from a visit to
friends near Elgin.
Miss Priscilla Draper returned Sat-
urday from Dallas, where she has been
egLT Q - ing large crowds.
There arobrishter thinga In thts worid, Efhmttetsamanicatime “nt ;
There are nobler things in this the fact that it is verynecessary toat '
Then forth to the fight, unnamed ana,toriai ana judicial district. J’weI
•lone known, Our voting strength will de:
", i 1' । woia tn its des- pond upon the number of votes cast
Let unlend.the 1 ! for governor at the forthcoming elec-
Enosetinedthosk but thts be known upn.andoregerarirpprisentatsvmatote
We lveand die in the ranka for Un the states convention and all other
Right. r.m, “Memnrlo conventions will be proportionately
— Joaquin MiIler in Trom M (reduced. If we are not careful force
and Rime. ________ of circumstances will very materially
Judging from reports, the liberties injure our atand ingin, man would urg«
of (he Austin bluecoats are to be cur-, that reasonThe Statesma» "coun.
tailed considerably. In future they, upon the_politicateader8c I effort to
can not sleep in the capitol grounds ty that.they ,makA.SPF this county
while on duty nor in any other wayiseetoitthatthesvoterstortnartorrst
enjoy ^he freedom of free action while, look s.
-According to the president’s shoe-
WILL AID THE DEMOCRATS, maker Roosevelt wears a seven and
The more conslderation and theacnateshoprepanY omantsctkarSthr
wssrs . number 12.
from the congressional race the more) Ana now comes the announcement
erhlent It becomes that said with unofficially that Governor Hogg is go
drawal will very materlally ald .Inti ing to run for attorney general. Don't
democrats not alone in the .prenent ever,/body hold their breath until he
campaign in his slate, but In the cam | ’ ’
paign of 1904 Mr. Henderson has,11008- however. ________.
very sadly disconcerted the leaders of The author of the book “Hands Up” been destroyed .
bls own party by his withdrawal and h|| been arrested for putting the title
has gone still further and exposed all or his book into practical working or-
tho weak points of attack in the ropuv- der on the owner of a slot machine.
Ilcan party organization to the demo
r
last election was 11,325.
He reason to suppose that he ApDIe
bended defeat by his democratic op-
ponent, former Governor Bole*.
Yet, whatever may have been Mr.
Henderson's motives, what he
done brings grist to the demoeratic
mill, and indicates the method for its
nost profitable grinding. The defeat
of republicans is not to be accom
pushed through Bryanism or Tom
Johnsonism. Their stronghold will
not be taken by Carmackian assault
upon the "imperialists. The he
able point of attack is the trusts and
the tariff and their mutual selations.
This much the Henderson incfdent has
served plainly to indicate, and it can
be only the usual facility of the dem-
ocrats for blundering that will prevent And
"Zdvance.s 90 the party from taking advantage of 1L
One month—By mail ......... 75 t I 1s again reported that the gas in
Three monthe-In advance..... 1W0/the Beaumont oil fields is growing so
•lx months—in advance........ 3 00 Ivery damaging to the eyesight that
One year— in advance........... • 00 i men can not work there. This pre-
tunday only—One year......... : WIsents the interesting question orwhat
tunday only—Six months....... 1 00 ! 1s to be the future of the olid fields
semiWeekly Statesman 1 0o ir mankind can not operate thereon
60
but no lives were
Office: 707 Congress Avenue, Aus
Norice TO THE PUBLIC. ‛ - A GREAT VICTORY FOR UNIoNSM
meC
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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/m1/4/?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; .