Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 12, 1902 Page: 1 of 8
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D
USTIN DAILY STATESMAN
AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1902,
/ VOL, XXXII v
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Who
Men’s Winter
IS
OVE RCO ATS
and
N
E. Y. WHITE
IN
*
/
Your mall order will have
J
$24.00
THIRTY=NINE INJURED
EMPLOYES TO SHARE
HAND
+ ■
S
A Prediction That American Millionaires
, Will Embrace Socialism.
K
to be charged with gas from a melted
+
+ The speaker added:
the
based his remarks upon his recent ob-
servations in America.
rian League, who was among those +
ik
CHAFFEE'S DEPARTURE.
,000
WEATHER FORECAST.
‘WHITE BANQUETED,
plosion was slight.
+
Washington,
11
MATTERS ADJUSTED.
+ Eastern Texas:
Wednes- +
TODAY
F the pub- J
AT
Showers
A265
Burmah oil fields
to the extension
+ business in
that part
Al
paid, that In spte of the wonderful at-
University life
+
by the men.
Memphis,
Nov.
ll.-The
Tri-State
Episcopal
Ladies’ cheap soft
bishop of the diocese
of Mississppi,
1)
$1
R
School girls' extra
$1’50
If
Pen-
Koerber, who attempted to allay the
row.
TAMMANY CAPTURES COUNCIL.
CERS.
found In the previous cabinet:
EXCITEMENT SUBSIDED.
Presto
Quick-asa-wink I
rm0
MISSING.
n
ceu
• *‘
quality
shoes.
Special
Sale
roarious scenes in the reichsrath to
<lay growing out of the discussion of
hood. The settlement was reached on
the basis of a compromise. Seventeen
01
its
hardly more than a handful of Ameri-
can students are ever found at Oxford
Nov.
Fair
Ing
work
c ceded in making their escape, all suf-
fering more or lew from burns and
was
some
AIRGAF
ENTS!
to New <
Meeting.
kid shoes,
for ......
+ the
+ view
The
suc-
taken up with the reports of the seo-
retary and treasurer.
+
t
t
excitement, was obliged to desist from
speaking.
10.—The •3
ou nd from
ckland, ha
Kings II
board the|
iety-six are
Stylish
Top Coat
+ south portions; fresh southeast
+ winds increasing.
DRIDGE,
thier.
Agner,
Hoile.
It is a
-Dry-
Clea ner
-Dyer-
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
A
entrusted Prime Minister Sagasta with ।
the reconstruction of the cabinet and i
gives him a free hand in the matter
BARGAINS ONLY AT
MUTUAL SHOE CO.
On E. 6th Street
Let us hear from you
in person
Cornwell
The Druggist,
/ 620 CONGRESS AVE.
Both Phones 288.
Nunnally’s candy alwaye fresh
of the roads signed the new agreement
and the Santa Fe, the other road in-
the men asked for an Increase of 5c an
hour, the railrocds offered to compro-
mise with an Increase of 2 l-2c an hour
"We represent no particular faction
In this matter; neither will we make
any contest for or against the present
agreement."
me, Nov. 11.—Now that the fact
connection with the arrest of Mas
a at Boston have been received
[excitement caused by the Incident
[subsided.
+ cants’ league, Herr Meminger de- +
+ dared Emperor Willlam to be +
+ the best hated man in the em- +
+ pire, and said his majesty could +
+ no longer reckon upon the sup- +
+ port of the peasantry if he per- +
+ sisted In his Anglophile' policy. +
MUTUAL SHUE CO.
? ON SIXTH STREET.
+ In northwestern portion; Thurs-
+ day showers, cooler in east and
Priesmeyer’s hand-
turn lace or but-
ton $2.50 4
shoe, for .... >L
- We show the long cut coat, as well as
the medium lengths. All are loose and
roomy and have the smart broad military
shoulders.
ttended B
».
---•—.—
DIED FROM STARVATION;
Special to The Statesman.
Paris. Tex.. Nov. 11.—Walter Hughes,
alias Forest Arnold, died in the county
wheat deal, the only broker connected
with it who did not fall.
------•----
SANTA CLAUS NOT EXEMPT.
+
For 4*’
-------•-------
ck granite dress goods. It kind.
c. Mistrot’s Mill End Sale.
• -------------------------------------------------------------------
NEW CABINET FOR SPAIN.
le Northe
cuts. The damage by the fire and ex-
------•---
UPROARIOUS SCENE
W
Pure and perfect
men in flamee and blowing out
voiced will sign iemorrow morning.
The men will receive an Increase of
tractions of English
about 12 per cent.
+ Wednesday, cooler in north por
+ tion. Thursday showers In
+ north, fair in south.
.
Our showing in this line of stuffs is
much larger this season than any pre-
vious one. Any style of coat wanted
can be had of us. These top coats are
bound to impress every man who likes
to wear a
In their demands
pany to the bill of complaint of the
state of Washington was filed today
in the United States supreme court.
The brief is signed by Counsel Bunn
of the Northern Pacific company and
is a general denial of "any and all
manner of unlawful combination and
that the movement to resume
Puts Up
Your
Prescrip-
tions?
We invite the privilege. We
use the best quality of every
drug; we exercise the most ex
/acting care with every part of
[the work; we produce medicine
that brings the best possible re-
l suits. We never consider it our
I province to decide what will be
■ best in sickness. We are here
/to carry out the doctors' Instruc-
tions, and to do this properly
I we have studied and worked for
■years. Let us fill your preserip-
tions.
significant fact, Mr. White
nington and J. M. Matthews of Chi-
cago are In attendance.
BORROWING MONEY.
Lapaz, Bolivia, Nov. 11.—The Kov-
formed the, government 1 irnmepreneneraengey thnglntat n‘"n
that according to a decision of the r ganizing a new expedition of 100 men
cabinet, Christmas present sent to I lo proceed to Acre, and is borrowing
the islands will be subject to the same money to meet the expenses of the ex-,
duty as other goods. pedition.
+ + + » 4-| 4-■» 4-■» ++*
MASCAGNrs CASE.
New York. Nov. 11.—Commissioner
of Immigration Williams received
from .the treasury department at
Washington a decision in the case of
the Mascagni orchestra musicians.
The department decides that the musi-
cians were ndmissible to the United
States, and being here lawfully, were
not subject to arrest and deportation.
The decision is based on the clause
of the immigration laws which ex-
rmpts "professlon actors, artists,
lecturers and singers."
• Musicians of this city sought to se-
cure the deportation of the Mascagni
players under the contract labor law.
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
morrow. All the men with the excep-
Following this method the bill .must
slur's "ha on! "nsormaRmmarr ’ b a.015910" amendment to Jhe ma
, I fighting speeches from Colonial Bec-
retary Chamberlain, Mr. Balfour, Mr.
" - ihae-i de-
lead connection, and a moment later
an explosion occurred, enveloping the
J • •
’ a member of the board. The vote was
' 41 against 33 in favor of the motion.
-----
1 WANTS A BIGGER SALARY.
Minneapolis. Nov. 11.—Judge John
commissioner of Insurance,
statistics, etc. (c)
+ "We curse the day the emper- +
+ or landed in England." . +
+ Upon hearing this statement +
+ Dr. Hahn manager of the Agra- +
of its + . Chicago, was amicably adjusted to-
. nusiness in that part of the + ' eight at a conference between railroad
+ worid has been brought to the +|managers and officials of the Brother-
+ attention of the state depart- t
+ ment, +
+ Mr. Choate, the American am- +
+ bassador to Great Britain, has +
4- been instructed to use his good +
+ offices in making an inquiry into +
+ the reasons for this apparent +
+ discrimination.
Madrid, Nov. 11.—King Alfonso has,
Scarbrough Hicks
, ■ confederacy wherewith it la charged.”
"There is always a best way of
doing everything.”
Our clothing is always made that way—
the best way. It's a treat to the fingers to
touch such lining, It’s a treat to slip into such
a coat—and it’s a treat to others to see such a
garment,
Look it all over—pry into every nook and
corner—pull at every seam—turn out the
pockets—lift the lining—put it on—leave it
and go home if you wish, The chances are
you’ll come back.
All the new shapes in Neckwear here,
too.
SMITH & WILCOX
comprising the
states of Tennessee, Arkansas and
-------- .... . Mississlppi, met in annual session hers
tion of two.will be reinstated by the today. The morning session was
a body was satisfactorily settled today Medical association,
and the mine will be started up to- ■ -
LghtBinceti Light Pastry Light Cakes
Light Work Lgha Cost-SURE and—
Ban Francisco, Nov. 11 —General ,
Chaffee spent a very busy day arrane- ,
a „.K., Tendered t
, _____ | army friends and those from civil life,
Berlin, Nov. 11.-Members of the cab- . norbomrhghhamnera ‘ChtafeelWiube + day, except showers and cooler ;
ineta nasortheroichstago.",clentistanu. ' t^^est of honor at a banquet given’ In northwestern - -T
thors, journalists, financiers and manu., the Merchants' association, and on day ahnwara •n
anursrmsnamprlslnsenin"epresnntatlyn ' Thursday afternoon before hli depar
in years, give a dinner tonight at the ure for Chicago,. PubtiLnrreseptin
Kaiserhom In honor of former Ambas- will be held in the,. Merchants nE:
sador Andrew White. Home Secretary ' eh/nge. General Chaffee and party
Posadowski-Weiner presided. Among will leave here Thursdax evenins..ana
the two hundred guests were Ministers' expect to arrive in Chicago about 9
von Relchsthof, Moeller and Studt; '. e'ekek Monday morning.
Professors Mommensen, Harneck, Wal- ! ■ 11 T
deyer, Bergmann. Vanthoff, Schmoller, EDUCATIONAL MEASURES.
Blaby, Pifelderer and Von- ‘ London, Nov. .11.—Premier Balfour’s
1 motion to apply autonomatic closure,
by compartments, to the government's
educational bill, was agreed to in the
house of commons today, 222 to 103.
The Convenience 01 It.
Did you ever stop to think how many
steps you could save by coming to the
store for your household needs? Why
exhaust energy needlessly when you
can get all your needs supplied un-
der one roof?
31 house furnishing departments at
your service. Everything popularly
priced.
TEAGARDEN a SHUMATE.
+ ---- < +
+ Berlin, Nov. 11.—Upon the oc- +
' + caston of a recent congress at +
+ Wuitberg of the Bavarian Peas- +
greatly accentuated today. At
that the mult-miillons of America
v.. ... .......... would one day place their vast estab-
He described the extraordinary vital- lishments in the hands of their em-
jail. The cause of his death is not E. McGee of the district bench has
known, but It is supposed that he com- sent his resignation to Governor Van-
mitted suicide by starvation. There Sant. The Judge the increased
.were twelve cases of forgery and at- . , .. . J M nX"ticang reduced
‘tempt to forge checks against him. I cot , J V has practically reduced
। _________ the salary of the office from one-third
I Good table board at Avenue hotel; to one-half and that it is wholly Inad-
* reasonable prices. equate.
A POLIOAn Explosion of Illuminating Gas in New
ronanotmtaandaat... York Proves Disastrous.
f It removes all stains and rouglineso. ', ______
Litt prickly heat and chafing, and •
k the skin white, toft, healthy. In the New York, Nov. 11.—An explosion of.rin, entered the cellar, It was found'
It brings a glow and exhilaration whish illuminating gas in the cellar of the
mmoa soap can equal, imparting .th seven-story double tenement on Av-
land life sensation of a mild Turimtsenue c this afternoon, wrecked a store
I Au. Gaoaxas AMD Davoot 1 on the ground floor and Injured thirty- font of the store overhead. A shower
L- -----■■ ------------- -------- - - - I nine persons, several being severely of debris was hurled Into the crowd
hurt Among the Injured were four- watching the fire, and many were
Fn*-N ■ teen firemen and one policeman. Those struck with fragments of glass and
'most severely injured were Battalion .splintered wood. About twenty per-
Chief William Gurin, Fireman John sons were taken to the hospital.
Gough, Policeman John M. Darrow. ! firemen who were in the cellar
The explosion followed a slight fire,
caused. it is said, by a plumber who
who is believed to be hopelessly af-
flicted with cancer of the throat, to-
oay constituted the standing Episcopal
committee the supreme authority of
the diocese. The bishop transferred .. h. ancvat aom . ate
aunsuezto ” otadmini meet' Tn ! chrintian Sclalistscalingech other j ter propositon to that given by Pres!- 1 Malone"or thla‛city,"Whch arewrortK
con January 20 to elect a bishop coad- bloodhounds. blackguards. cure. etc. Ideninstermxndgrapzei answprotnsiinlong discussion of the value of med-
jutor. The din was so terrific that Premier besansetdiement "orthertrubieromor- pinalana Xr pctoesknite,inpar-
Koerber, who attempted to allay the 2. penaemis casen., Docors j. k. can-
Vienna, Nov. 11.—There were up
+ to grant permission to the Stand- + Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
+ ard Oil company to prospect In + which for a time threatened to tie up
‘ ' * with a + all the principal switching terminals in
which began yesterday
. scheduled to sneak at the con- + ity and wealth of the United States, ploxes and thus realise the best form
+ grew left the building he °" + 1 and cited Mr. Carpegle’a maxim to die of true socialism.
+ f 4
Washington, Nov. IL—The Insular
bureau of the war department has in- j
government.
Cincinnati exten-
sion sole, patent
tip, $2 shoe, e. En
for..........
was xorking In the cellar.
When the firemen, led by Chief Gu-
---j
prompt attention.
RAILROADS FILN4NSWNR.
Washington, Nov. IL.Ehe answer
of the Northern Pacific Railroad com-
+ OIL MAGNATES STIRRING. 4.'The Railroads and Other Employes
T ■ ' Find Neutral Ground.
------•------
EXPELLED FROM THE BOARD
Chicago. Nov 1nW.rF MeHonra STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
_______..... ..2 ... one of the oldest member or the board. Naw yorL Mov 11_A cirAiar r«
«.. ....... .... seasss
es-aensasa
1 - memhe- -k- •—-d Tha wrnta eee broker in the celebrated John B. Lyons
Western Texas:
/
“d
. 85
2 •
Varis, Nov. 11.— Professor Mablalleirich was to die dishonored. He then
of the College of France (who visited argued that while the distribution of
the United States in January of this land and other wealth in America had,
year) delivered a lecture at the Musee up to the present time, prevented socl-
Social this evening on the United iillstlc Ideas from penetrating deeply
states ano socialism. The speaker into the masses. It was not impossible
Hugh Miller Thompson,
J'
.2
5
, METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Albany. N. Y.. Nov. 11.—The general
missionary conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church will begin here to-
morrow and will continue until Tues-
day next. Among the delegates already
here are Bishops Bowan, Merrill, An-
drews, Warren, Foss, Waldell, Malla-
lieu, Vincent. Fowler, Fitzgerald, Joyce,
Goodsell, McCabe. Cranston, Moore,
Hamilton, Thoburn and Hartsell.
The conference will meet for organi-
zation tomorrow afternoon, after which
a recess will be taken until 8 p. m.
when a public reception is to be ten-
dered the delegates by the citizens of
Albany and vicinity.
--------—
MINING WORK RESUMED.
Paris. Nov. 11.—At a council of min-
isters today Premier Combes communi-
cated the contents of dispatches he had
received from the strike regions show-
3emuyehe
------4------
BISHOP THOMPSON'S CON-
DITION.
Jackson, Mira, Nov. 11.—Rt. Rev.
2
JIS,
NTONI
to helpers and 3c to foremen. This was
refused. and thousands. (
At tonight,s meeting the railroads. Mr. White rejoiced at the recognition
liberation the proposition was accepted newed thanks and farewell this, my munjjig
heartfelt wish: 'The good will between' MINES TO OPEN UP.
Germany and the United States, may Hazleton, Pa., Nov, 11.—The trouble
It continue and may it ever increase.’ ” at the Silver Brook Colliery of J. S.
Wencke A C., where the men refused ’
to return to work unless taken back In
' i
.. Brown, J
the election rlots in the Favoriten dis company. These two will be taken on
trlct of this city November 7. The as poon ns the company finds room for!
members engagd in virulent recrlml- them. At the night session a paper On ap-
social democrats and Tne employes have submitted a coun- pendicitis was read by Drs. Smith and
o-lter pronosition to that given by Presl- -- - ...... - - - - -
I the Chai
e Lambel
of the pr?
norning. |
would ta
his addrea
he would]
alf hours. I
me for ad
• afternoo
th the cha
places work has been entirely resumed
and M. Combes gave his colleagues to
understand that the movement upon
the part of the miners to take up their
work would soon extend to the depart-
ment du Nord and other districts.
------•-------
IN A STATEOF BEIGE.
I Lima, Peru, Nov. 11.—Dispatches re-
ceived here from Lapaz, Bolivia, to-
day confirm the report that the gov-
। ernment of that republic on Saturday
declared Bolivia to be in a state of
siege. It is rumored this step was du.
to the Bolivians having been defeated
by the revolutionltsts In Acre and
owing to the presence of Peruvian
forces onthevzotier
The Statesman, 50 cents a month.
Women’s Julia Mar-
low $3 shoe e,
for .........52
0.—Half a
as many 1
> New Yot
nerican Ba
on. Myre
president,
rsion, and:
rogressive
re council
ere guests
adquarters
t. Charles
re already
r the conv
1 3000. Th
the first
co and 2
d for next
+ THE BE3T HATED MAN.
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Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 12, 1902, newspaper, November 12, 1902; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454518/m1/1/?q=music: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .