Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1902 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1902.
PAGE
BRENHAM MURDERMYSTERY NEGRO AND A WHIIE MAN
THE PRESIDENT.
J
I. & G. N. R. R. EXCURSIONS
O-
O-
MURDER WAS COMMIITEDAUG.31 KILLED AnD CREMATED IWO MEN
Dallas and return ....
.....$6.85
ama
Ml
she
Washington.
to protect the workmen.
■
ck.
Coal and
I
C G
N
The Season’s Closing Excursion
i:
New Braunfels
)
and
Sunday, Sept. 28
then.
com-
and
4
The quite a new light on the case.
stgpah
*
property of
became the
Philippines
by right of treaty
THE
1
WILL CONTEST WILL.
j
De-
SHREVEPORT, *
000
\
rovin.
Sea!
=e
bile I*
a
308•
the
MBY,
ATY
2
I
One Fare
Na-
k
6
HENRIETTE'S WILD.
(I
The
U
" a ■
atten-
A
- «
#
SAYS:
AND #209
sident of
‘olumbus.
9*3*‘4
DaE, 9
Pullman buffet sleepers, * free chair gars.
••. KATY DINING STATIONS. MEALS 50 CENTS.>
several shots and this brought
whole neighborhood to the scene.
lowed,
fired.
ernment.’’
The secretary then
from
had
nd I used
fully rec*
yone suf*
needs «
2
2
was
to
A tight fol-
shots were
threw
C’onn-
he nald a
; William
» RESULT
THEM
the United States
and purchase.
RTY,
hler.
the
Im-
Another Thru Train
to .
Mrs.
left
The
ONLY LINE TO DALLAS CARRYING
PULLMAN SLEEPERS AND FREE
CHAIR CARS.
Washington and return ........*32.40
Account G. A. R. Reunion. .
On Sale October 2, 3, 4.
ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS.
was shot In the leg, and David Har-
ris and J. P. Stroh were beaten on the
Ex-Governor Will Run For the
Vacated By Mr. Henderson.
00,000
5,000
, Jno.
>W, H.
Closed Their Session Yesterday
Will Meet in Buffalo in 1904.
A.,
Tex.
P. J. LAWLESS, C. T. & P. A. |
0028**9890698010
Account Dallas Fair.
On Sale September 26 to October 12.
Two Men Will Go From Texas to Far
Away Alaska For a Mine.
A
&
and satis- 1
it Penin* 1
giving a |
d he will I
uable ad-
A
Is Rapidly Recovering and la Able to
Attend Public Business.
Are In Session at Columbus, Ohio, Dis-
cussing Insurance Business.
For tickets and information call at
City Ticket Office, 522 Congress Ave-
nue, corner Sixth street. “Red Front."
I heads
f Burke
‘ 1,
■1
' g
sh, at- +
educa- +
w cata- +
> +
8
j 1
i i
i !
'f
3
---
SOUFIER AGAIN.
------•------
SECRETARY ROOT.
I
Landa’s Park
—--•— --
BOIES FOR CONGRESS.
----
BOOTH FAREWELLED.
London. Sent. 24.—General Booth of
the Salvation Army, who sails for New
York Sevtember 27th. made a farewell
stone.
dispersed the mob.
2680120808088083012002083083013083000100800820120124420208080084844
8 ___ 11 x
In opening his address 1
high compliment to the late
address tonight in Exeter Hall,
building wns crowded.
-----
COREA MOURNS.
58
»., as fol- 1
■ Mt,
' .M
-
-
lodged in jail. Jim Yelderman
left in charge of Justice McCain
keep the brothers from talking.
---
QUEST OF WEALTH.
mediately a general hunt was organ-
ized by the strikers and their ampa-
----
Get A Pittsburg Visible Writing Ma-
chine. "It‘s All Write," ’
place, and Owens has never made any
statement at all After the Montgom-
ery boys were killed Mathis took his
wife to her father. Whit Owens, and
returned with Owens and Lester and
Roosevlf stating
Oyster Bay for
Spellbinder at Republican
Meeting in Illinois.
bodies were mutilated and burned, but
no one will probably ever know the
details. Mathis then rode off on John
In which several
iron police finally
McKinley, and said:
"The work of pacification and con-
struction in Cuba has been completed.
Military government there has faith-
fully given to the humane purposed of
the American people. With sincere
kindness our officers had heled the
Cubans necessary to the establish-
ment of their own constitutional gw-
aa is
$
Belching Forth Fire and Smoke and
Steam Grand to See.
FOR THE ROUND RIP TO TOURIST
RESORTS in the North, North-
$WEST, East and Southeast.^
1WHITE ro“KATY" DALLAS. TEX,
F3s And till WMERE you want
•A TO GO. „eNs
Mr Roosevelt expects to review the
parade of the Grand Army two weeks
from todav. but it is not yet known
whether he will remain here during
the entire Interval between now
Our men’s and ladies' shoes at $2,00,
12.00 and 83.50 are simply the very best
shoes in their class, DeLashmute Bros.
------•------
Do you wish to stop at the ent
hotel in the zity? If m, go to “The
Hancock"
that several years ago R. L. Campbell
went to Alaska in search of wealth.
It seems that he was successful and
fortunate enough to become the owner
of several rich and valuable mining
claims. About two years ago he died
intestate, leaving much property, the
exact extent or what has become of
it they do not as yet know. The gen-
tlemen named go as representatives
of the heirs to find out about it.
—--------
THE FIREMEN.
The gentlemen Informed
Gaines, Esq., of Angleton left via the
Southern Pacific for Alaska tonight to
Investigate the mining claim left by
R. L. Campbell, deceased. Mr. Gaines
was accompanied by Mr. R. A. Har-
vin, formerly of Waco, but now the
customs house officer of Eagle Pass.
Denver, Sept. 24.—I. Harry Stratton
of Passadena, Cal., today, after a
conference in this city between t!»
attorneys, decided- to contest the will
of his father, W. S. Stratton, which
left the bulk of his estate, estimate I to
be worth from ten to twelve milion,
for the establishment of a home' for
poor sick people at Colorado Springs,
Under the.provisions' of the will young
Stratton forfeits the $50,000 which hie
father bequeathed to him by making
a contest.
concluded its session today.
Kool Kolorado
BEGINNING JULY FIRST. WE SHALL HAVE TWOSTHRU TRAINS TQ
COLORADO EACH DAY.
Ona will leave Fort Worth at 0:45 a. m., the othr, 11:10 p. m., after the
•■rival of all evening connections.
For guests who wish to retire early, a sleeping car will be ready enck
evening at 0 o'clock.
Both trains will be run thru to Denver. Each will carry thru conchon
nd sleeping-cars, and meals will be served, en route, in cafe dining cart.
Tho tills doubles the thru train service to Colorado from this territory,
there is Still “Only One Road” which has any at all. W: have also the onl
direct Colorado line; make the bestalme, and haul very nearly everybody
who goes. And, using our line, "Yu Don’t Have to Apologize, ” you know,
"THE DENVER ROAD”
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT FORT WORTH, TEXS.
N. B.The rate, from all Texas points. is one fare plus two dollars tot
the round trip, good, returning, till October 81st, on sale all summer, every
day. TIcketa routed over our line have more stop-over pripnamne than any
other road can offer, too.
sel added that an examination of the
books showed not only that Greg’s for-
geries were very large amounts, but
that there had been an ex’. :nsive fal- |
sification of the books. The prisoner ।
apparently had been car ying on largc
business. At many aldresses in the
city the police nave seized a mass of
documents and correspnlnce. They
also discovered that chlorid: ef lime
had been used in erasinz names from
checks.. Colonel Hunsicker said that
some of the money had been recov-
ered, but that the loss probably wouid
amount to $75,000.
Columbus. O.. Sevt. 24.—Today's ses-
sion of the state Insurance commission
Was held at 10 o’clock.
The report of the committee on au-
thorized Insurance companies was
read bv Hon. J. V. Barry of Michigan.
He submitted a list of ninety-nine
names of "wildcat” companies collect-
ed by the committee from the insur-
ance department records of the vari-
ous states.
This afternoon John A. McCall, pres-
ident of the New York LAfe Company,
delivered an address.
----
A REMARKABLE RECORD.
„a202.V f-
WA\ M IV.-g. „ . - --------
A iv Mnm Or prices reptesent the cost
M09sNAoeer* iarge free catalogueshowseomop" ■ -
Elkhart Carriage & Hr-
Last chance to visit Paradise Park. Special attractions will
the train at Pittsburg
Magistrate Ehret of West Pittston
issued warrants today for twenty-five
of the ringleaders engaged in the riot.
A crowd of 500 men and boys refused
to allow non-union workmen to vr« ss
the Susquehanna river bridge at. Nan-
ticoke this morning. The presence of
the military has already had a good
effect.
Scranton, Sept. 24—Three calls were
made on the Thirteenth regiment to-
day to quell disturbances. The first
came at 9 o’clock in the morning from
Johnson No. 2 colliery at Priceburg,
where the strikers were holding up
a coal train with obstructions on the
track. Major Rushfield with two com-
panies hurried thither on a special
train and dispersed the crowd. This
evening the soldiers were called to the
same place to disperse a crowd that
was chasing non-union men returning
from work. Two strikers, one with an
axe and the other with a knife, were
arrested by the soldiers and taken to
camp. About 5:30 p. m. two Hungar-
ians were returning from work at the
Temple company’s Sterrick Creek col-
liery in Jessup and were chased by a
crowd of strikers. The fugitives fired
10
said that the
thizers, with non-union men coming
from all adjacent collieries. Half a
dozen different groups of non-union
jmen were chased by as many iifferent
i crowds in as many different direc-. „
Peoria. III., Sept. 24.-F.lihu Root,
secretary of war, was the speaker to-
day at the meeting of the IIlinois re-
publican clubs. The coliseum was
packed to the doors, and the secretary
was vociferously applauded. His. ad.
dress was confine entirely to the re-
cent troubles in the Philippines and
Cuba.
KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST.LOUIS,"
AUSTIN, HOUSTON, GALVESTON, SAN ANTONIO.
Bookkeeper of Carnegie Co.upan"
Absconds With $75,000.
London, Sept. 24-—L. H. Greg, a
bookkeeper in the London omices of
th? Carnegie Steel company, who was
remanded on Friday last on the
Chamberlain’* Cough Remedy has
remarkable record. It has been it
use for over thirty years, durin
which time many million bottles have
been sold and used. It has long been
the standard and main reliance in the
treatment of croup in thonsands of
homes, yet during all this time no car-
has ever been reported to the manu-
facturers In which It failed to effect
a sure. When given as soon an th.
child becomes hoarse or even an poon
as the croupy cough appears, it will
prevent the attack. It I* pleasant t
take, many children like it. It con
tains no opium or other harmful sub-
stance, and may be given as confi-
dently to a baby as to an adult. For
•ale by Yates’ Corner Drug Store,
tional Association of Sanitary Boards
adjourned today after electing W. E.
Bolton of Oklahoma president, and W.
B. Smith of Illinois secretary-treas-
urer.
P.J. LAWLESS, C.P.&T. A.
Here’ nope
for all Iyer, kidney and atomach sufTeren
Dr Thachers Iver and Blood syrup. Th
road to food bealth.
---
DA-TENTSBS.&A B Um.rws
FIA I Ally, .Wash's , C. Brt. 1865
* »» » Eaim-natico free. Bsm band hoc*
1 pm
5 am
5 pm
5 pm
5 pm \
0 pm 1
0 am \
0 am
arrenorter charge of forging checks amounting to
a reporter $9500, purporting to have been signed
by Col. Millard Hunsicher,. chairman
Son of the Rich Mr. Stratton,
ceased. Wants the Wealth.
KATY ELYER^
declared to be the removal of
tariff on trust made products.
---
ADJOURNED.
Wichita, Kas., Sept. 24.—The
Waterloo, Iowa, Sept. 24.—Forme-
Governor Boles today made public hl*
letter accepting the democratic noml
nation for congress in the Third dis-
trict. The letter is devoted entirely
to the trusts and the tariff, and the
only adequate remedy for the evils
with which the trust are charged is
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 24.—The
eighth biennial convention of the.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
president slept soundly all through the
night until so’clock this morning.
When pr. Lung went to the presi-
dent’s stateroom shortly before 9
o’clock, he found his vhutient in rare
good humor _ and excellent physical
condition, barring the wound. The
slight fever which the president had
and his temperature was normal. In
fact, he felt so well that he told the
doctor he would like to get up and go
into the parlor of his car. Dr. Lung
strongly protested against this, telling
the oresident that it was absolutely
necessary for him to remain quiet and
the president good naturedly gave in.
The pain in his leg had practically
disappeared, and the conditions were
so favorable that the doctor did not
think it necessary to redress the limb.
As the president was lifted from the
carriage he was given a hearty round
of applause from the bystanders. A
half dozen ushers and policemen car-
ried the president to his room on the
second floor of his temporary home in
Jackson Place.
The president was taken to the sec-
ond room from the front and made
comfortable. Arrangements were made
at once for dressing the wound and
for other attention necessary after .his
journey. Drs. Lung, Rixey and Urey
remained with him for some time after
he was taken to his room. Dr. Lung
will have immediate charge of the
president’s case and should it be
deemed necessarv will consult Drs.
Rixev and Urev in the further treat-
ment of the wound.
There is an accumulation of business
demanding the president's attention
and he will be able to dispose of much
of it without much serious personal
Brussels. Bent. 24.—The will of Marie
Henriette, queen of the Belgians wa*
opened today. It directs that she be
buried beside her son. and that there
shall be no public lying in state. The
auee bequeaths her twelve horses to
her private secretary, Baron Gominet,
upon whom King Leopold today con-
ferred a commandershid in the order
of Leopold. In recognition of the Ba-
ron's devotion to the late queen. The
other bequests made by her Majesty
were of vrivate character.
-------•-------
The one great virtue of Bu.nett’s
Vanilla Extract Is purity. It is real
vanilla extract and nothing bnt van-
illa extract. (Always use Burnett’*.)
------•------
DeLashmutt Bro*, are going out of
the hat business. Hat* at cost
A 20™ CENTURY TRAIN.
---0---
Whit Owen* Wa* Hanged Last Week
and These Two Men Paid th* Pen-
alty Yesterday.
■1 * ■ ■
Oxford, Miss., Sept. 24.—Will Mathis,
white. and Orlando Lester, olored,
were hanged here yesterday for the
murder of the Montgomery brothers.
On the 16th of last November Deputy
United States Marshals John A. ami
Hugh Montgomery went out fifteen
miles east of Oxford to arrest Will
Mathis upon a charge of Illicit distil-
ling. It was learned the officers ar-
rived at Mathis’ house about sundown,
and Mathis was engaged in killing
hogs. He met the officers at his gate
and they vroceeded to read the writ to
him and informed him that they would
take him to Oxford that night. Ma-
this requested them to let him finish
cleaning hogs so his wife would have
something to eat while he was gone.
The officers went into the house and
that is the last known of them of
which anv one is sure until their
charred and ' mutilated bodies were
found in the ashes of Mathis’ burned
house the next morning. A negro, Or-
lando Lester, was helping Mathis, and
Bill Jackson was also on the premises.
The parts each played in the tragedy
has been told differently by each con-
cerned, Mathis claimed that Whit
Owens loaned the gun to Bill Jackson
and Mathis did the shooting. Lester
claims he was sent for the gun by Will
Mathis and that Bill Jackson and Ma-
this dill the shooting. Bill Jackson
said he left before the killing took
for the Yelderman home, five miles ,, , . --—3 2,
...41, e A.’, PU. burned the house in order to hide the
north of Burton, and arrested John bodies or the two murdered men. The
Smith, a negro, who lived near there,
David Richards, a fire boss.
PARIS, Sept. 24.—in a dispatch
from Seoul, Corea, the correspondent
of the Figaro says it reported that the
Emperor of Corea Is dead.
Pittsburg, Hept. 24.— Nothing could
be learned of the alleged forgeries of
L H. Greg of ihe London omce of the
Carnegje Steel company. Greg nad
been employed in the London office
several years, but It was not known
here that he was an Englishman. The
checks which were the basis of the
crimes were sent direct to London
from the Pittsburg office, drawn on
the Royal Bank of Scotland. The
Loondon office had no power, it is
said, to issue checks.
-------------------------------•--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
INSURANCE MEN
of the Nickel corporation, was again
remanded today, after a bri f nenr-
ing. counsel for the prosecution said
that probably others were implicated
in the case, whic‘ promise.! to devel-
op largely. Their information dis-
closed that not only had f rgeries
been committed, but embezzlement
and theft of correspondence from
Pittsburg to the Carnegie company.
Counsel handed in forged checks for
190.000 and 250,000 respectively. He
said the forgeries were all of great
magnitude. The prisoner, he declared,
kept up a lavish establishment at
Kingston on the Thames and steps
were being taken to prevort the re-
moval of its handsome furriiure.
Counsel also handed the magistrate'
a letter from a prisoner In Fxeter jail
on warrants Issued from a justice
court. Granville Smith and John
Yelderman were brought here and
l tions. Shots were frequently fired.
| Charles Webster of Peckville had
L three ribs broken and his head bat-
Ptered; Charles Foley had his head
I badly gashed with stones. Fred Ma-
■ son was badly used up by blow? from
[ clubs and stones. It was reported to
| Colonel Watres that four of the strik-
| ets had been shot by the fleeing work-
I nen, but this could not be verified. ’
{Colonel Watres had patrols out in
all directions at night looking fer Cis-
turbers and keeping two trains in two
‘different railroads constantly ender
[ steam to answer calls for protection,
r The valley is sixteen miles mRg anti
l all of, its towns' except the ijlge are
along the Jine of one or the other
Toads.
I Shenandoah. Pa.. Sept. 24.—It is
[ likely there will .be an Important
movement of troops late tonignt and
I that additional troops will be ordered
| out, but General Gobin says as a pre-
I cautionary measure future movements
I will not be made public. He says
there has been so much dynamiting
of bridges throughout the region that
he considers it a part of wissom to
keep the knwledge of the movement of
troop trains from the public.
THE CHATTANOOGA ADVERTISING
The Chattanooga Medicine company
with laboratories and general offices
at Chattanooga, Tenn., and branch
A houses at St. Louis, Mo., and San
[ Francisco, Cal., has become one of the
I largest proprietary medicine concerns
| in the world. In the growth of this
| great business two factors have been
I dominant: The merit of its products
—Wine of Cardui and Thredford’s
I Black-Draught—has been widely re-
f cognized and the original advertising
methods adopted have excited great
comment. The publicity for these
medicines does not consist of the
catch phrases and extravagant state-
ment, too often employed in advertis-
of experience with the medicines giveh
ef exeprience with the medicines given
1 in the plain language of the people
themselves. The following letter is a
fair sample of the thousands of Wine
| of Cardul testimonials published dur-
| ing the past twenty years:
2068 East Avenue,
Cincinnati, O., May 20, 1902.
I consider Wine of Cardui a most
[ excellent woman's remedy. It is cer-
tainly a specific as a tonic and regu-
। lator. For eight years I suffered with
female trouble. I had intense pain. In
the back and head, leaving me so
weak that I was unable to stand at
times. Medicine did not seem to help
me, but after all remedies had failed
me Wine of Cardui proved my one
; great, true friend. What a relief I
experienced! It came only a few days
after I started taking it. I used it
faithfully for four months and gradu-
ally grew stronger and better. I am
now regular to the day and for the
past two years have enjoyed blessed
good health. I certainly wish every
trick and suffering woman could know
of your blessed medicne, how much
| pain and suffering it would prevent,
I and what a difference it would make
। in thousands of homes where there is
sickness and sorrow| today. If they had
Wine of Cardui it would bring relief
and joy instead.
MARGARET GREENMYRE.
• ) ; <. ‘ -
There I* a General MIxup Between
Miner* and Deputies and the Non-
Union Workmen.
■ - -o—
Susquehanna. Pa., Sept. 34.—An urg-
ent request for troops was made to-
night to Governor Stone by Sheriff
Maxey ot this county. Today No. 2
colliery of the Hillside Coal and .Iron
company at Forest City resumed op-
erations and tonight as the men were
returning from work they were set
upon by a mob of 300 and followed to
their homes and pelted with sticks and
stones. Shots were fired on each slde,
but none of them took effect. After
the men were driven to their homes
the- mob surged through the streetn,
aa by order of the burgess all of the
saloons in the borough were close!.
So serious is the situation that Sher-
iff Maxey-called the leading men of the
borough together, and after confer-
ing with them, asked the governor
for troops.
A Central Railroad of New Jersey-
coal train, which was moving out of
a mine siding at Warrior Run last
night, was derailed by an open twitch
which had been tampered with by un-
known parties. The crew escaped by
jumping and the cars were piled up
in a big wreck.
A big crowd of strikers attempted
to prevent the non-union men employ-
ed at the Exeter colliery of the Le-
high Valley Coal company at Stunner-
vine from going to work this morn-
ing. A number of deputy sheris tried
Was a
IES
WB
I Washington. Sept. 24. — Secretary
Cortelyou at 2 o'clock made the fol-
lowin« statement:
"The president'* physician* report
that he stood the trio home very well
and it is bellleved that the local in-
fammatory symptoms will subside in
a week or ten davs if the leg is kept
absolutely at rest."
The oresident returned to Washing-
ton at 6:30 p. m. via the Pennsylvania
road from Indianapolis, where he was
compelled to abandon his northwest-
ern trio because of an abscess on his
leg. which developed as a result at the
trolley accident at Pittsfield. Mass.
He stood the tourney from Indianapo-
lis remarkablv well, and when he was
carried in a wheel chair from the rail;
road car to his carriage he was in ex-
cellent spirits and appeared to be free
from anv train. With Mrs. Roosevelt
the oresident was driven directly to
the temvorary White house in Jackson
Place, where aecording to the present
arrangements he will remain until the
wound is healed and he is able to
again be on his feet. The president
was taken to his room on the second
floor and made comfortable and his
wound dressed. Later he was report-
ed to be resting easily and the expec-
tation is that within ten days the
president wil be himself again.
The trio home from Indianapolis was
an uneventful one. He remained in
bed all dav and executive business on
the train practically was discontinued.
Few letters or telegrams were written
or received. A telegram was put on
ninth biennial convention will be held
in Buffalo. Such was the decision
reached today after the most heated
contest. It required three ballots to
decide the race among the rival cities.
Birmingham, Milwaukee, Cleveland
and Columbus, Ohio, were the cities
contending.
The morning session was occupied
with the race for membership on the
board of grand trustees. After a close
contest George Goding and A. H.
Hawley were declared re-elected and
W. L. French was found to have won
third place. The afternoon session
session opened with the report of tne
committee on salaries. The commit-
tee reported in favor of retaining the
same salaries except in the case of
the grand secretary and treasurer,
whose salary was materially increas
ed. The bond of the grand secretary
was also increased, owing to the ad-
dition which had been made to the re-
serve fund.
— /
[SOLDIERS ARE VERY MUCH IN
N DEMAND IN THE COAL MINE
REGION.
(wm eONFUcTS IMMINENI
hR-I*II**N*yI
with clubs. Deputy Sheriff
was knocked down with a
■ 0---
A Negro and Three Son* of the Mur-
dered Man Have Been Arreated
on Suspicion.
----0----
Special to The Statesman
Brenham, Tex., Sept. 24.—Julius
Yelderman was murdered at his gin
house on the night of August 31, some
one shooting him through the heaa
with a Winchester rifle while he
slept without disturbing two negroes
in the gin house with him or his
young son, 10 years of age, who was
sleeping beside his father. Mr. Yel-
derman was the father of eight chil-
dren by his first wife, most of whom
had left home and gone out for them-
selves. A day or two ago the rifle
with which Mr. Yelderman was killed
was found in a tank about 100 yards
from the gin house by John Yelder-
man. This rifle was stolen from Mr.
Yelderman on August 11. Several
clues are being worked, both around
the scene of the murder and In Bur-
leson county, where Sam Yelderman,
one of the married sons of the mur-
dered man resided; and it was here
that nost of the Information that led
to arrests was obtained.
Tuesday Sheriff Teague left here
with a warrant for Sam Yelderman
and a subpoena for his wife. They
had some hours the start of him from
their former home in Burleson county,
but a telephone message this after-
noon says the arrest has been made
and the prisoner will be brought here.
Constable Burch left here Tuesday
WE HAVE SO AGENTS -2.“
EBezzzzezemmzmays
Special to The Statesman.
Houston, Tex., Sept. 24.—R. C.
29 Years Selling Direct.
-Weare the largest manutno-
mgeeNturers of vehlclenand barness A
EE-m, in the world sellito consum-E
f l % ers, and we haw been doing
F I is businessinthiswayforg9years.
IN SOLVING IT A HORRIBLE
FAMILY IME COMES
TO VIEW.
Kingstown, Monday, Sept. 22. — Tne
eruption of the Soufriere volcano yes-
terday was a dazzling phenonmena.
At 6 o’clock at night the crater •.•mil-
led a huge efflorescng cloud, which
spread while rapidly ascending,
changed from black to gray i nd then
to silver color, corruseating qulekiy
and suddenly until it apperod-as if a
red caulifower had bloomed on its
crest. This cast a glare over the city,
but proved harmless. The eruptions
lasted about fifteen minutes.
/A88925
2826
--o——
WERE SWUNG OFF INTO ETER-
NITY FROM THE SAME PLAT-
FORM YESTERDAY.
— - O ।
which the magistrate «ald
A. /Montgomery’s horse and went to
the Yocano river swamp. Here for
three davs and nights hunted by
bloodhounds end scores of armed men,
Mathis struggled to elude the officers,
but_on Thursday after the killing he
surrendered to the vursuers. Officer^
had already arrested Whit Owens, Or-
lando Lester. Mrs. Matnis and Bill and
George Jackson and placed them in
the Oxford Jail.
--------•--------
A BIG FORGERY.
v plete a most successful season.
% Music, Dancing Boating.
§ Also varied pastimes to amuse and entertain.
3 75 cents-ROUND TRIP—75 cents
$ Train* leave Austin at 4:15 a. m., 6:00 a. m., 5:35 p. m.
S
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1902, newspaper, September 25, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454471/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .