Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, October 3, 1902 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL.XXXII
AUSTIN. TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1902/
PRICE FIVE CENTS
AMONG THE COAL STRIKERS
At the Drug Store
p:
I
Where You Trade
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I
TEAGARDEN & SHUMATE.
A
Paris, Oct.
2—A dispatch
received
YOU CAN
Bays:
ber Jr,
CHAPA’S
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IN MEN’S
F
$3.50 Shoes
7
$25,
9
IA
$6
.....$3:
$4
THE C. R. I. & P.
GOOD FOR FARMERS.
mem
$2
$4
i$
F. E. MISTROT
FOOTBALL GOODS.
ket Agen'
Away
IN THE BLACK HIlW. ““
ink
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*
FORCE
eful att
A
ILDRI
19
E. Y. WHITE,
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AN
M. EMIL ZOLA.
150
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6
the
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aeada
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Guaranteed Patent Kid
Shoes same price only at
arms all for the
struggles of life.
ity, Mo
DryCleaner,Dyer
San Antonio, Texas.
I
. HAMBY
ishler. I
M’CARTY
Cashler.
neon. Jm
L Wolf, B
The omclals Were Investigating Ter-
minal Facilities at Houston.
\
I
Your mail order will
have prompt attention.
O 1
o 9
U Bn
her.
Stay at Dome and
Take CareofYour Business
BY PURCHASING A
ROUND TRIP TALK
Mr. Dickinson of the Union Pacinc la
In the Black Hills.
Railroads in Mexico Are Feeling the
Coal Shortage.
To Any Point Within the State.
THERE AND BACK.
PROMPT SERVICE.
Southwestern Telegraph and
Telephone Company.
0®
\
O
His Widow Viewed the Remains of Her
Husband And Swooned.
Jim Dumps would fume at cars so slow
When from his work at night he'd go;
When heavy dames stood on his corn
He pursed the day that he was born.
But now there’s "Force" at home for him,
No crowded cars daunt “Sunny Jim."
CAPITAL CITY COOK CO.
Fine Pictures and Picture
Framing.
#08 Cong. Ave., Austin, Texas.
zeexacezgaecenaczascxexvammaeex
Cotton Seed is in Great Demand,
Which Is Money to Farmers.
SIAM WANTS MONEY.
Paper Money Suits Them and It Will
Be Under English chtrol.
this evening for Washington via Phil-
adelphia. Mr. Mitchell conferred with
t nregironta th mu oh..+ tkn
University Students
We have your Greek Letter
Society Dies, also a fine selec-
tion of all the latest cuts in
paper.
We can stamp in any color at
two days’ notice any paper that
you may select.
Spalding's Sweaters in . all
sixes in maroon, white and gray.
H82
$.
-kej-
/
if
Sweot, erisp nakes of wheat and malt—oaten ceM.
/
MUTUAL shoe co.
EAST SIXTH ST.
Remember, we sell for less, for we sell for cash.
now getting all the seed brought in
The price may yet go higher.
-----
WHITECAPS.
-------•------
JAPS WANT MONEY.
TROUBLE BROKE OUT IN A- NEW
PLACE YESTERDAY AND
WAS SERIOUS.
-O—
OPERATORS CREATING DISCORD
-.1-
662"
been posted over that section, ordering
all the negroes to leave at once. Sev
। eral fights have occurred between the
I whites and the blacks, and serious
I trouble is feared. Sheriff Youree was
sent for today and left immediately
for the scene, accompanied by several
deputies.
that the Rock Island will absorb the
Houston and Texas Central; another
is that It will have a traffic agreement
with the Central and the Santa Fe,
whereby It will operate its own trains
over the tracks of these companies.
“MISTROT’S”
-------•--
UP THE RIVER.
Special to The Statesman.
Marble Falls, Tex., Oct. 1.—A
heavy, all night rain was the order
last night—a fine start for a good sea-
son.
The Place For
Walking or
Rainy Day Skirts
The reasons are:
BETTER STYLES,
BETTER MATERIALS,
BETTER MAKES and
BETTER VALUES
Than anywhere else for the same
money.
Here’s one example.
Today we offer choice 8 styles real
Scotch Kersey Walking Skirts, all
wool material, tailor made in every re-
spect, real #6.50 values, for »3.60.
---
SUICIDE AT LATONIA.
Special to The Statesman.
Flatonia, Tex., Oct. 2.—Joseph Wit.
trich, a business man of Flatonia, sui-
cided last night. No cause is known
-------
PLENTY OF RAIN.
All the Eastern Portion of the State
-Has Plenty of Water.
Special to The Statesman.
Houston, Tex., Oct. 2 — Reports from
the eastern portion of Texas show that
heavy rains today have extended from
Houston up inte the Indian Territory,
there being especially heavy rains In
Special to The Statesman.
Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 2.—Cotton
73
2%558
law”
For that indisposition, nervousness
id fretfulness use the remedy that cure-.
• Thacher’s Liver and Blood Syrup. It
rengthens the nerves.
and the cattle feeders of this city.
The price being paid is $19. The cat-
tlemen were paying #18.50 and ship-
ping all the seed that came here to
their pens on the Rio Grande road.
The mills raised them 50 cents and is
A hands Indisputable evidence of an at
■ tempt on the part of the operators to
• create discord among our non-English-
8 speaking members through the circu-
5 lation of pamphlets containing mall-
8 clous and dastardly attacks upon the
8 officers of the organization and by an
effort to arouse race prejudices. These
rculars will be printed In alt the
AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN
aaeaaEEMC88C8EM28
It’s an open book to us.
We’ve studied the school suit subject.
There’s a masculine, but boyish, style to
this line; no effeminate, girlish, Louis XIVth
frills on any of our clothing for American boys.
SPECIAL—Boys’ short trouser school
suits, double-breasted Jacket, regu-
lar $4-00 values, for #2.50.
SPECIAL—Boys’ black ribbed school
stockings, better than you find at
most stores at 25c, for 16 2-3 cents.
Smith & Wilcox
features were uncovered. Mme Zola’s
anguish was heart-rending. She finally
swooned.
The will of Emil Zola was found as
indicated by Mme. Zola in his bedroom,
the seals of which were broken in or-
der to obtain the document. The room
was immediately sealed up again. Th*
will was not opened until a late hour
this evening and its contents have not
been made public. It is understood,
howwier. that Zola lert everything to
Force
The Ready-to-Serre Cendl
Special to The Statesman.
Bonham, Tex., Oct. 2.—Whitecaps
are causing considerable trouble at
Tulip, two miles north of hero, on
Red River. Whitecap notices have
Circulating Stories Among ths Ignor-
ant Foreigners Derogatory to the
Officers of Miners' Union.
—o-
Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 2—President
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers,
accompanied by District Presidents
Nichols, Duffy and Fahey, left here
chances for a top crop are reduced
to a minimum. In South Texas the
rice crop is being hurt and the cane
will not be able to stand much more
rain. There is a fine season in the
ground for next crop year, however.
-------•-------
OIL INSTEAD OF COAL
Have Ordered the Negroes
From the Community.
, foreign languages and will be signed
i by a person designating himself 'A
■ Friend.’ Immediately notify all dis-
I trict and local officers to be on their
| guard. It is especially Important that
, our non English-speaking brothers be
Informed of this conspiracy.
"JOHN MITCHELL.”
—---•----
&
More oroe of Every Kind.
••From force of h*Ht I had to take home a n*ckure of'Force'for trial. Btnco
(ban the whole family baa been eatipgI regularly with the recult that we all have
■an tawtfaU that mekesido wonshttg ..
Qtamefumtehedomavollcaton> >
Omaha. Neb., Oct. 2.—Edward Dick-
inson, general manager of the Union
Pacific road, who, it was reported
from Kansas City had resigned
to accept an official position
with the Kansas City, Mex-
ico and Orient railroad, is In th*
Black Hills and could not be seen.
President Burk however, denied that
Mr. Dickinson had resigned, and ex-
pressed the belief that he had no in-
tention of leaving the service of th*
Union Pacific road.
------
KAUFFMAN DEAD
A Japanese Loan of 825,000.000 Is Being’-
Placed in London. +
uptions 1
ther kno
item becai
nination J
is and flu
ing an in,
your ■. (
was trout
tried mi
eta, but e
I. was eat
ampbell, ,
Vichita, N
-uptions 4
bumps uh
vicious s
the glad
ous accld
r acids,
nl stimuli
I the img
hannels I
retable bl J
eral. I
hout char
li will be 5
dlanta. «
=-----
—e-e-
, If th* service is not quit*
satisfactory we would sug-
guest that you change—that
you com* to u* and see what
we do for our customers.
We want customers who
stay with us; we have some
customers who have stood by
us for year*. We know how
to give them the beet ser-
vice, just at they want it,
and they have confidence in
us. We invite you to make
bur etore your trading center
forali-drug etore goode.
Cornwell
The Reliable Druggist.
620 CONGRESS AVENUE.
Both phones 288.
Agent Nunnally’s fine Can-
dies, received fresh twice a
week.
Special to The Statesman.
Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 2.—The jury
in the Henry Moore murder case was
today discharged, not being able to
agree on a verdict, eight jurors being
for conviction and four for acquittal.
One June 30 Moore shot and killed
his wife and a man named J. J. Rus-
sell, whom he found together in a wine
room. Moore claims he shot his wife
accidentally.
Berlin. Oct. #.—Gustave Kauffman,
whose election as second burgomaster
of Berlin Emperor William refused to
sanction because of his dismissal
from the army on political reasons,
died Monday.
hazard a guess. The Rock Island offi-
cials left for the north tonight. The
party consists of Messrs. Warren,
Ledds, Low, Goodnow and Dauchey.
----
JURY DISAGREES.
yelt will succeed in bringing both par- here from Saigon, French Cochinchina
ties together. The mining town of ma-
Plymouth, which has been free from
Laredo, Tex., Oct. 2.—-A Monterey,
Mex., special says:
Mexican railroads are now suffering
on account of the increased prices
that are being charged for coal, and
if the strike continues it fs inevitable
that prices will be further increased.
Railroad men believe that the great
coal strike in the United States will
do much to bring about the use of oil
as fuel on the Mexican railroads. The
use of’oll as fuel will become a ma-
terial of economy.
That the use of oil as fuel is a part
of the future policy of the Central has
been demonstrated by the fact that an
effort was recently made by the man-
agement to make a contract with the
Mexican petroleum company, now
operating at Ebano, to supply the road
with oil.
On the Monterey division of the
Central one-third of the coal now be-
ing used is brought from the states.
The remainder is Mexican coal, which,
however, has not given vatisfaction.
8
8
8
206592925282/08/33480-81038: X*
,284
HAND
APOLIO
f especially valuable during the
mmer season, when outdoor occu-
tions and sports are most in order.
GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS
k AND CALLOUS SPOTS
leld to it, and it is particularly
»reeable when used in the bath
iter violent exercise.
4LL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
soaked the ground and cotton picking
is greatly detained thereby. The
but will not build a new road. The’ --------
Central officials express the utmost, seed *8 selling higher in this city than
ignorance as to what will be done It has in over thirty-five years, be-
about it. Everybody appears to be ig-; cause of 8 war that is waging be-
norant, though many are willing to tween the Fort 'Worth cotton oil mill
will pursue at the conference. Mr.
Mitchell declined to express any optn-
toon. All he would say is that he
hoped for the best. The general feel-
ing is, however, that President Roose
' Prescription Pharmacy,
117 East Sixth St.
OPPOSITE DRISKILL HOTEL.
‘ A complete Drug Store in every de-
tail. All prescriptions compounded
under my own personal supervision.
^Efficient and prompt service always.
Free delivery. Phone 802.
17,
gby 1
—
71/
You’ve Seen Them Advertised
You have perhaps noticoa with
more.or less.interest the picture of
two little urchins warming themselves
by a Darier oil heater.
' Barler’ •" la a household word
wherever oil stoves are sold. It is
sold, advertised and used on its
merit, and those familiar with the
subject have little difficulty in decid-
ing what particular brand they desire.
The "Barler" contemplates econo-
my, cleanliness, effectiveness and the
entire absence of smell.
j Isn't that what you want J
! #3.50 to #12.00.
Paris. Oct. 2—Mme Zola was allow-
ed to see the body of her husband to-
day. A large crowd assembled in front
of the house and saluted her rejpeet-
fully as the widow alighteg from a car-
riage assisted by two doctore. She was
attired in deep mourning and was evi-
dently very weak. Zola's publishers
and his intimate friends. Charpentier,
Fasquelle and M. des Mousllns, the
writer, accompanted her to the mortu-
ary chamher. When her husband's
f in east and south portions; fresh +
± to brisk southeast winds on the +
+ coast, shifting to north; Satur +
+ day fair, warmer in interior. +
+ Western Texas: Showers Frl- +
+ day; Saturday fair, warmer. ±
the country between Dallas and Deni-
son. The rains have thoroughly
72ssloner cf
..............
WEATHER FORKCABT. +
+ Washington, Oct. 2,—Eastern I
.... ...... ..... + Texas: Showers Friday, cooler +
the Niatrict nuootaorer.ron."r,e e-u.wy.vw Japanese consolidated. + In east and south portions; fresh 4*
uu d1striet presidents throughout the bonds bearing 5 per cent interest. They tn hrial- ensthhAli ....I 11 T
day. It is not known what policy the I Probably will be Issued at par.
executive board of the miners’ union i--.
The Siamese government has Just is-
sued a large quantity of paper money
xiththe assistance of the Hong Kong
mnd Shanghai bank. Siamese credit 1s,
thus placed under the control of Great
Britain.
Special to The Statesman.
Houston, Tex., October 2.—The offi-
cials of the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific road spent today in Houston
and Galveston. They looked closely
into the terminals of the Houston and
Texas Central at Houston and of the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe at Gal-
veston. Mr. Warren was very in-
quisitive in regard to all matters per-
taining to the properties, and closely
Investigated the business of Houston.
All of the gentlemen were seen and
asked as to their intentions regarding
the building of the Gulf line from Dal-
las to Houston. Mr. Warren said that
they did not know themselves. He
could not say what would be done, for
the reason that the matter had not
been decided. Opinion is greatly -di-
vided among those who believe them-
selves in a position to know. It is said
the Gulf road will be built by the
most direct route. Another report is
any disturbance since the strike be-
gan, was the scene of much disor-
der today. Mobs surrounded the
Sterling and North American wash-
eries and Sheriff Jacobs, being unable
to disperse them, summoned the mil-
itary.
Colonel Dougherty Bent three com-
panies of the Ninth regiment to the
scene, and they arrested eleven men
. charged with rioting. They were
. brought before Magistrate Pollock of
i this city, who, after a hearing, held
i them in #1000 ball each for their trial
' at court.
i A strong guard was placed over the
! washeries tonight.
The washery at the Hollenack start-
; ed up work this afternoon. This was
a surprise to the strikers. .
Despite the conference called for to-
। morrow at Washington, the operators
I in the Wyoming valley are very ag
gressive.
I The following telegram was sent by
[ President Mitchell to Mie three anthra-
cite districts today:
| "There has been placed in my
London. Oct. 2.—The report that a x
Japanese loan is to be floated la con- I
firmed. The Baring Bros., the Hong -
Kong and Shanghai bank and the Yo-
kohama specie bank will issue next
week 225,000,000 :
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Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, October 3, 1902, newspaper, October 3, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454479/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .