The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 7, 1903 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 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:
VOLUME XXXII
I
DECLINES
proceeded
since 10 a. m.
a
THE OFFER
J
AND VENEZUELA.
r
\
died
ny
on’s ' ’
$946$ 1
I
AND KILLED HIMSELF
Fort Worth, Tex.,
Feb.
At
Special to The Statesman.
A GREAT VICTORY.
I
0
did not believe that the tarir sheiterea
natter
Special to The Statesman
to call for several days and announced
the arrival of his protocol, which he
9
Panamia.
whenever necessary to protect the pub-
under the rules, could not be debated
Colombian insurgents 53,000,000.
le
strTve
place an effective law on the statute
3
, minor differences, but negotlations are
lican was actine in the spirit of wis-
0-
Mexico City, Feb. e.—President nisi
BRIBERY CHARGED.
journed.
made on the basis of a 18 per cent ad.
l
J
Bl Paso, Tex., Feb.
ANTI-TRUST* BILL.
ogo‘
a..
Having arranged for the signature of
the first protocol the negotiators will
take up the second protocol, which 14
to cover the manner of adjudicating
toms receipts of the ports of La Guay-
ra and Puerto Cabello are to be set
aside by Venezuela for the satisfaction
I were
lladel-
t he is
fellow
nths In
esident
expire
in re-
the in-
slight,
excel-
family
recom-
nmuted
'I
■
expected to move more swiftly than in
the past.
In administration and diplomatic cir-
cles the reference of the questions to
The Hague is regarded as a victory for
Minister Bowen, as Venezuela thereby
j
[' COLUMBIA HAS
NO GOVERNMENT
’1
MR. MORGAN
WAS ANGRY
Special to The Statesman. •
THE ANTI-TRUST BILL
DEBATED IN THE HOUSE
THE HAGUE MUST
SETTLE DISPUTE
HANNA IS
ENDORSED
News
ion on
lishes
special
Ilaria,
i atro-
there.
3000
fled to
FIRED CONTENTS OF A DOUBLE
BARREL SHOTGUN THROUGH
HIS HEART.
PARTIES FORMERLY RESID-
ED IN AUSTIN.
TO RAISE BLOCKADE
WITHOUT ANY DELAY
SALVATION ARMY
IN THE RICE BELT
Many Speeches Made on It and To-
morrow It la Under the Five
Mlnuta Rulo.
PRESIDENT WILL NOT ACT A8
ARBITRATOR FOR THE ALLIES
s,
ernment and a Venezuelan and in a
case of a failure to agree, the king of
Spain will appoint an arbitrator.
It was admitted tonight that some
days may yet pss before either of the
protocols can be signed, owing to the
The Day in the House Was Consumed
in Debate.
Washingtot beb. -General debate
The United States weather bureau
reported a maximum temperature of 49
here .yesterday and a minimum of 36.
Heavy rain prevailed in north and east
Texas, the greatest amount being 1.10
nhn, at Fort Worth. The High nrea
18 drifting eastward with its orest over
North Dakota yesterday.
* VTN
It I. Said That the AJIlaa Will Da Thia
•a Soon aa a Protoool la «
Signed.
Would Mako It a Criminal Offens, for
Ono Man to Pay tha Tax for
Another.
struction of n bridee nerosa the Bogue
Chitto river. In Loulsfhra; senate bill
incorporating In the Distriet of Colum-
bia the American academy In Rome:
benate bill authorixing the Memphis.
Helena and oulsinna Hallway com-
pany to construct a bridge across the
St. Francis river in Arkansas.
The house amendments to the bill to
expedite trials in cases under the Sher-
man anti-trust law wan agreed to.
A resolution offered by Mr. Stewart
was adopted authorizing the committee
on Indian afnirs "to investigate ami
report on such matters affecting the
Indians or the Indian service ns the
committee sh ill consider expedient."
After Mr. Koan had spoken a short
time in opposition to the statehood bill
the senate adjourned.
started out,” said he, "he had blood in
his eye and a tomahawk in his hand;
but by the time he and his colleagues
| caught up With the trusts they were
— -o
SENATOR FROM ALABAMA CRE-
ATED A SENSATION BY TALK
ON THE CANAL.
--i--
marks which he said he had been pre-
j Haw and rainy weather continued in
Austin yesterday, the rainfall in the
forenoon being, very heavy. The streets
were put in a slopby condition and
there wan not a good < rossing on Con-
tree. avenue.
RICE BELT COLONIES.
Salvation Army May E.tabllih Sevoral,
NO STRIKE ON KATY.
Agreemant Between th. Company and
Employes Was Reachod.
sga
1
)
------------;------- -•
EL CID IN COLLSION,
Steamer Bound for Galveston Ran Int
the Himeria.
New York, Feb. 6—The steamer F.I
Ca, which railed today for Gaiveston,
when off Liberty I-land, collided with
the Bnitish steamer Himerla at anchor.
The Himerla was badly damaged, but
the El Cid apparently was uninjured
and proceeded on her voyage.
strongly upon the testimony of E. P.
Moxey, bank examiner-and expert ac-
countant, who will be placed on the
stand tomorrow. ...
nn offer of a little over 8 per cent in-
crenwe. The men, so It is understood,
then dropped to 15 per cent and were
met with mi offer of it per cent.
It was anticipated yesterday that it
there was not a settlement today that
• strike wonld he ordered. This has
happily been averted. The settlement
is a very satisfactory one from the
standpoint of the men and gives them
4 substantial advance.
'I
1
--9----
Big Gold Strike.
Miners and Operators.
Indianapolis, Feb. •.—The subcom-
TYLER BANK CASES.
Acoommodation Papor Appear te Hav.
Been Popular There.
1
■
resolution went to the calendar. ---
At 2 o’clock th® doors .were reopened
and Mr. Morgan proceeded with his re-
DEAL CONSUMMATED WITH THE
UNION PACIFIC WILL NOT
' ’Ek A SURPRISE.
bones of any of the giant trusts, why,
he asked, should not the remedy be ap-
plied. Some on the other side, he said,
openly admitted that the tariff should
be revised in certain particulars. Why-
should not the bars be let down when
spondence leadiog,up.to the negotiation
’ of a canal treaty and said that in the
opinion of the president a satisfactory
[ bill could be given’ by Colombia and an
I agreement had been reached fixing a
; price of $7,000,000 and 1250,000 per an-
i nur
I At this point Mr. Cullom rose and
tasked Mr. Morgan if matters of this
Kind should not be discussed behind
closed doors, and moved an executive
session. » e
Mr. Morgan replied that "the senator
on the
house i
evening.
The debate had
that the business of the country- was ---, —..... . J.. ... ..
carried on by corporations. He agreed, largely attended meetiug of members
however, that the taxing power of the "a Fan “a * u---‘ "* -
[■CLAIMED THE INSURRECTION-
H‛‛I8T8 WERE TO BE BOUGHT
j OFF WITH MONEY.
anti-trust bill elosed In th.
shortly before « o'clock this
Special to Th. statesmay, i
Tyler, Tex, Feb. 6.- the Tyler
bank cases T. B. Flore. Witnesa for the
Eovernment, was placed on the stand
and the execution of several notes by
the Big Bandy Lumber company, of
which he was secretary and treasurer,
to the Tyler Car and Lumber company
was proven. John Durst, the next wit-
ness for the government, testified that
the Tyler Building and Loan associa-
tion. of which he was secretary, had
given $10,000 of its accommodation
paper to the Tyler Car and Lumber
company; that this paper was on the
l the time of its suspension, but
ade es noon as the protocol embodyineg,
the arbitration agreement is signed I
andze court of Irbit ration or °haEt mittee of the uoale committee of min-
President Roosevelt. _e5 and operators Was in session all
At the Grman embassy It is said the day, but reached no agreement. Both
blotkade should be raised within a few i aides predict an amicable sttlment.
Mr. Littlefleld of Maine closed the
debate for the majority. He said (hat
ho one serlously believer] with the ex-
luting constitutional limnitations that a
bill could be prepared that would fully
and adequately meet the situation, but
he believed the committee had present-
ed a "fair, reasonable and constitution-
the tariff could accomplish much. He
w. ::
• • ■
Mer , ____
the track. Every
InJurlM are more painful than severe.
After a day’a deliberation she stewaraa
Wk up the case of the boy, father, W.
»t.n^rt^ tha
h" son tode hlm. Medontgle Wax sold
today on private terms to J. J. McCaf.
fervy and ran in hia colora. Lady Al-
era.wau run up to $1400 nn<’ sd to
I J..McCnmerty. Ed. L, was clnimed.
Weatbbn clear, track good. summaty: roneo * uusvusung y
Meat Race-S.x furlong.: Raya,
Special to The Statesman.
Tyler, Tex., Feb. •.—Evidence and
argument In the contempt proceedings
ment should be adopted. Corporations
should be made amenable to local
courts as Individuals were. The taxing
power of the government should be
fort worth people praise
HIM FOR OFFERING BILL TO
PENSION EX-SLAVES.
Washington, Feb. .—President
Rooneveit has declined the invitation
of the allied powers to arbitrate the
Arkehene Labor Day.
Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 6.Governor
_ upon um conveIg . -u. a , today aigned the legtelative net
Judge Swayne began his findings in "ecin8 the first Monday* in Beptem-
ths above case mid after an exhaustive ber of each year dlpublfo holiday to be
opinion, found the detendant guilty of known as Labor day.
8
!
J
I
hind closed doors it should not be .a .
spoken of In own „selon I employed as it was to suppress state
"I call the remtor to order" .ni vr [ban:. The bankruptcy act should be
Mon. there enat w1oord ra ± to throw trusts into court « they
Worganiov 112008 norieht . of Violated the law. Me believed, he said.
At this !L doors" that members should serlously. without
tonsttatchoocein reeking party advantage, strive U
Whereas, recognizing and appreciat-
ing the faithful service rendered by
those people to the women and children
of the south when they depended sole-
ly upon the honor and integrity of their
slaves for support and protection, and
Whereas, these people have as a rule
been unable to accumulate means for
their support and maintenance in their
declining years, therefore be it
Resolved, That when, surrounded by
safeguards to prevent fraud and imnpp-
sition, we give our hearty and cheerful
approval to said measure and extend
our hearty congratulations to Senator
Hanna for this act of justice and lib-
erality to a worthy , an d deserving
class.
Secretary B. B. Paddoek of the board
of trade, forwarded a message tonight
to Senator Hanna, notifying him of the
action of that body.
Pound Guilty and Sentenced to Sixty Inches’
Days in Jail.
3 3
FL • >
PRICE FIVE CENTS
ONEY ONE
. . UNE NOW
bioekR,2 wouM.wid. ROCK ISLAND ACQUIRES HOUS-
: TTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL
AND WILL NOT BUILD.
Mr. Cullom insisted on an executive
session and Mr. Morgan raised the
point that he had the floor and the mo-
tion could not prevail.
Mr. Frye overruled the point of order
and at 13:45 the senate went Into ex-
executive session.
an affidavit that the money to be used Monday.
belongs and is being furnished by the —-------•----
party by whom scla poll tax is due.
and that he Is not direutly or Indirect-IWAMAN cunr Aun
ly Interested in the money used in the WUMIAN dnU I ANU
payment of said tax. I
W. D saiewynryosnzoswerantslested: KILLED BY HUSBAND
ident; W. E. McConnell of Palo Pinto
county, vice president;, I. T. Wood-
ward of Dallas county, secretary. The
next convention will be held at Galves-
ton in August.
lie. Why, he asked, would not the giving Nards
other side join in the enactment of
prove successful it is his idea to estab-
lish h negro colony. •
The Salvation Army han a colony in
Colorado, one in Californin, about 100
miles from Ban Francisco, and another
near Cleveland, Ohio. They have been
established but two or three years, but
the work, according to the reports
which have ben received by General
Booth, is progressing in an eminently*
satisfactory degree and the hopes for
the furtherance of the scheme are
bright.
---:----$----
HQB8ON 18 OUT.
Hia Resignation Has Been Accepted by
tha Secretary.
Washington, Feb. Naval Con-
structor Richmond P. Hobsons rerig-
nation has been accepted by Secretary
Moody, who has written Mr. Hobson as
follows:
"The department acknowledges re-
ceipt of your resignation tendered Jan-
uary 29, 1903: also your telegram Feb-
ruary 5, 1903, declining to reconsider
the same.
"Your resignation from the United
States navy is accepted to take effect
from this date. February 6, 1909.”
—---- -
A Strike Settled.
Montreal, Feb. •.—The street railway
strike has been settled.
< >
contempt of court and sentenced him
to sixty days in jall.
The defendant was surrounded by
numerous friends from Mineola and
here. The defendant just before sen-
tence was passed, strongly maintained
his Innocence.
of the Fort Worth board of trade and
citizens generally the following resolu-
tion was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the Hon.M. A. Hanna, sen-
ator from the state of Ohio, has Intro- -----—........
duced in the senate of the United this morning at 5:90 o’clock by shoot-
Siis a biil granting a bounty and ing himseir through the heart with a i ------v-VI euyily vUIVIU
pension to all ex-slaves 50 years of age double barreled shotgun. No cause ha 0el0ek '“ls afternoon and instructed
and over, who were freed by the eman- known for the act •1 * * - ""
cpatlonP’ roclamation of President Lin- have been elighuy
___‛ han tnla enve-.I .1,,
After thezdoors closed, Mr. Morgan
continued his remarks, speaking espe-
cially of the irregularities which he clotne tne presi
aidcharactetizea the government or pena utr on trust
venfeA from ghqg 0-"- (smoking the pipe of peace. The sky
wrtediorom He askrf "hen an endoorawas lear and the plclings were t
wrt.d in the IIo.axe 1that anartiele continue good for the trusts.” If it was
efrectivetr.
In secret session be inserted in the rec- DeArmond, bald, the minority amend-
ord as a part of his remarks.
Mr. Halo objected and said that as
the eubject had’been referred to be-
POLL TAX RESOLUTION _____
BY THE COUNTY JUDGES BAKER AT BRYAN SHOT
Heavy Rain Has Occurred Over East
Texas—Austin le Wet.
•
a
a
•
i
, aroused as it proceeded, but the closing
speeches by Mr. DeArmond of Mis-
souri and Mr. Lttlenela of Maine were
delivered to crowded galleries and a
full attendance on the floor.
The closing, howevor, was devoid of
all clashes. The other speakers today
were Messrs. Lawrence of Massachu-
setts, Park of New Jersey, Terrell of
Massachusetts, Jenkins of Wisconsin,
Douglass of New York, Henry of
Texas, Fleming of Georgia, McClellan
of New York, Williams of Mississippi
and Kleberg of Texas.
Tomorrow for three hours the bill
will be considered under the five min-
ute rule, after which the final vote will
be taken.
At the opening of the house Mr. Foss
of Illinois reported the naval appropri-
ation bill, and the debate upon the
anti-trust measure was opened by Mr.
Lawrence of Massachusetts, who took
issue with Senator Morgan of Alabama
regarding the latter's statement in a
recent interview to the effect that nei-
ther party was in earnest upon the
question.
Mr. Henry of Texas did not desire to
fight legitimate corporations, but be-
lieved that monopolies could and
should be outlawed. The pending bill,
he thought, did not aim at existing
and admitted corporations in restraint
of trade. ,
Mr. Jenkins, chairman of the judi-
ciary committee, said the power of
congress was as limited upon this
question as that of any common coun-
cil in the cities of the United States.
He declared there were no trusts and I
More interest was
--- the consent of the other negotiator,
। Minister Bowen. A... :20 azncs
did not obtain or request in their notes
of invitation to the president.
Tomorrow preliminaries with refer-
ence to the signing of the protocol re-
garding the matter being referred td
The Hague will be considered.
Immediately on receipt of Secretary
Hay's note announcing the president’s
declination the British ambassador ad-
dressed a communication to Mr. Bowen
stating that he was suffering from an
attack of grip and would be obliged if
Mr. Bowen would call on him. rhe
Venezuelan envoy went t once fte
embassy, where the British ambassa-
dor explained that he had been too ill
AUSTIN, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1903.
they present them- yance (or eonduetors and trainmen in
the passenger service. The telegram
also bears the good news thathe run-
ning.of double headers has been abol-
ished. The settlement is n compro-
mise. The men originally asked for a
20 per cent Increase and were met with
ngainst C. C. Mansell, charged with
having attempted to bribe a juror in
the Tyler bank cases, was continued
until after 12 o’clock Iasi night. It was
shown by. many witnesses that Mr.
Mansell was requested on Friday night,
before the alleged offense on Sunday.
Jo go out in Blackstone's community
for the purpose of seeing the voters
and getting them to pay their poll tax,
in view of the coming prohibition elec-
tion. Testimony and arguments in the
case were concluded last night. Judge
Fwa3ne teservijg his finding until to-
night at 8 o’cleh--
_ Tonight upon Hie convening of court
of her creditors and the question as to
| whether the allied powers shall receive
X 'preferential treatment, or, as Great
TRAGEDY AT BEAUMONT —THE Britain terms it, separate treatment in
“* - the settlement, shall be referred to The
Hague.
lent of
that a
n th.it
at the
Bowen
> ecause
const i-
ntative
t have
the re-
s out
eh au-
ng to
e may
i It is
ogress.
-----•-—— -----
OKE MIN’S POLL TAX :
PHD THREE TIMES
—o--
RESULT OF THE MUNICIPAL CAM-
PAIGN NOW ON IN SAN
ANTONIO.
: Washington, Feb. For a time to-
l day in the senate it looked as though
N the question or the construction or an
r lsthmian , canal would be discussed
L openly. Mr. Morgan spoke on his reso-
r lution calling on the' secretary or the
r navy for correspondence regarding the
7 military occupation of the bay of Pan-
I ama and Colon. He explained the ob-
• ieot or the resolution and said if adopt-
i rd it would arave or disprove all the
allegations made in the press of Co-
Eombla and ie United States that at
the time of the settlement of the insur-
l rectlon the givernnfent of Colombia
L had proposed that it should pay the in-
Isurrectors $2,000,000 tor peace, the
{ money to be taken from that obtained
‛ from the United States for the isth-
mlan canal concessions. He declared
.that no organized government existed
I in Colombia, but that it was under a
I dictator. He read from the corre-
PREFERENTIAL QUESTION RE-
LATING TO CLAIMS WILL GO
TO THAT TRIBUNAL
in open session.
Mr. Morgan seid that he would take
the first opportunity to test the senate
on the subject by asking a vote. He
then quoted at length, the newspaper
all trusts. Still. If it would break the
The Austin Statesman.
known for the act, but he 18 thought to SecrstaryHamstosdispateh a note to
had told several"iapboanesdrg“azar The matt? amnba"Xdf Ia Mttn
him trying to kill him. The matter therefore now will be re-
. He placed the gun against his body terrea to The Hague tribunal. This ........
and the entire charge passed through wsocuta theimmedtate ralaing. of HIs MOUNT FELL WITH HIM JUST ror the Houston
him. He was a native of Dresden • . Otkade. The administration, It Is As Hp uAn p,ep,, it - stock bought n
Saxony, but had uvea In ByanTorn wated. in. quarteg was un- • HAD PILOTED. IT To meane »ha*th. s
number of yearn and was proprietor win K 10 approve the effort of the
of the Texas bakery. He 1aPe P wirr Rritish government to eliminate Mr.
and several children to mourn his loss Bowen, from the negotiations and,
He was a member of. the Sons of Her- mo rover, the president could not have
mum, Woodmen of the -World, and An- iaccepted, the invitation of the alires
elent Order of United Workmen, ana’tven.i. ' had been so disposed with-,
will be buried under the ausples of outthe consent of theother negotiator,
these orders tomorrow afternoon at1 Aini8!ter.BowAnd this the allies
3:30 o'clock.
Rort Worth, Tex., Feb. •.—The As-
sociation of County Judges and County
Commissioners of Texas today con-
cluded its session by further discuss-
ing the road question and the best
remedy for improving them. The con-
vention was divided on the proposition
of issuing bonds for this purpose.
, T™ The convention suggested the doing
the tariff had been made a sheltering away with the grand Jury system and
place and breeding ground for trusts?; In Its place let the prosecuting attor-
। His side proposed an amendment to ■ ney furnish the data for basis of______
clothe the president with power to sur- ' and prosecution. It was claimed that
‘ ‘ made articles thousands .of .dollars would
government might be invoked to sup-
press undesirable corporations.
Mr. Fleming announced that he
would vote for the bill, but criticized
the weakness of various secttons, uno
of which he declared would place cor-
porations now in existence in posses-
sion of information about future cor-
porations.
Mr. Gilbert of Kentucky said his pri-
vate opinion was that the bill was not
only a homeopathic dose, but that it
would do more harm than good. The
republican party, he said, was now en-
gaged In the same kind of desperate
effort to destroy the trusts which char-
acterized it In its attempts for ten
years to establish bimetallism by in-
ternational agreement.
Mr. Williams of Mississippi replied
at some length to the assertions of Mr.
Sibley of Pennsylvania, made a few
days ago, that "the day of individual-
ism and competition had passed."
Mr. DeArmond of Missouri In closing
the general debate for his side said he
realized how difficult it was to deal ad-
equately with the trust question.
Human greed with the best human in-
tellect at its command was not too
easily baffled and therefore a solution
need not make any apology" to mror of the. Problem required sincere, and
that motion Ih.vhsdu mesror honest endeavor. He was one of those,
and covered'up before for the nipted he said, who believed that a revision of
of preventing debate and inquiry Into
public affairs.”
I Im enabled to recover from th" ajstreos- - -
Iliff effeet of the blockade befor Hart- .. -1: "EO. •IIZISobclf ml a..--
1 in i the povment of her debts and General Conto, minipter of the de- [BReole! to The statesman.
The Vonothsome machinery or the partment of promotion, have given let- Dentson.,T.x., Neb: «•—All danger of
Thescumberomectm winPT wThe tc” to the Boer generals now here, In- • ntrike ot .the conductors and train-
tor, considerably end the payment of trodueing them <o courteouw attention I meq on , the Missouri, Kansas and
•rod, or naUon. can not b of roverors and other officials .0 Eha Texan rallwax han besn averted and a
knnortant tiontion of priority payment they may be aided in obtaining suit- ! "ot6lement between the company and
'^h"*5 declded.°"ThPMnasn X1”*” ror the proposed colo-moombaen af-ipactovanecucommitpea
of The Hague tribunal may not be denerai Joubert is still suffering I cived in ti city this afternoon an.
' ' nounces that a settlement Kas been
COUNTY JUDGES.
Resolution Against Payment of Poll
Tax By Others.
Special to The Statesman.
President Has a Cold.
Washington, Feb. President
Roonevelt is suffering from a Mid,
which is yielding to treatment
'
Special to The Statesman.
wEeumont x, Feb. 6Mrs. R. W, the claims of the various creditor pow-
».ikerson.di dead. “ the result of a era and the means of the acmnistr-
and her tion of the customs receipts. As an-
yielded the floor to Mr. Morgan, who boks «—• .... -
»umherconn anaattne 1 rorubitcan, masorityincongtesa.".ne
he was nt inerty to refer to them he a1d"w111 Eo.far enough to satioty
could show that the spfingrield Repub- thinP’ror "thchptoptesekatdenoemnar
enough to'hurt the people’s enemy.”
days. Emphaala conujues to be laid
, on the contentien that the point the al-1
Ilea now agree to arbitrate is not pref-
erential. but separate treatment of
their clalme. In the event of President
Roosevelt declining to arbitrate, which
ncema to be anticipated, the allies are
willing to immediately prepare their
.....
the cash promised, the pi
... b« sinned and the blocked __________
.168 Thw tatementsure nil made on ths
• proviso that ths previous arrangementu
• between Mr. Bowen and the repronen-
tatives of the allles -hold good and that
-oe . ll0
IS PROBABLE THAT IT WILL E8- Sank at’the time of its suspadtnnB"
TAbl"ANsotonigann.rexA6 KSSS
Some in Texas.
Special to The Statesman. .. ...u, M ..
located in.Texas. U ■ LTSkrnJ ecouplsat the ol peld. commission to consist in each instance
Gen. William Booth, the founder and IDeputy Sherin Holder heard the shot of a representative of a creditor mov-
head of the organization named, has land went to the house, where he found - "Peenteuy: or a creditor gov
made n statement to the effect that he Mrs. Wilkerson dying.
ithad left instructions with his subor- Mr. Wilkerson has made no .tote.
dinates to Investigate the condition, ment aside from a brief one that the
"The admntstration and the Inguipdong aamin w r
ingthnfterzentorrexahnbinaotoa:at Beaumont, but both came fromAu^
lana. tin, where a daughter of Mrs. Wilker-
It Is proposed that the frst colony son by a former marriage now lves.
of Salvatlonists shall be composed or ---$— —-—-
whiten, and if this enterprise should THE WEATHER.
handnatdown ssar ecineitmoontthnquh: trpmn bndiy healed wounde.. „
tion to Routh American state. a. to . Dora, for the Boers '•
whether blockades and bombardment. *v r t- '------- -------
entitle power, to preferential treat-
ment ot the hands of their debtor.
coming from The Hague, it will estab-
lish a precedent, while a decision on ni n. _ ...... ..
the point from President RoD-vel sT1.Pazo Tex. Feb. “andwerd M.
would nave carried no such weight as A? propector from Mexico,
decisive of a point of international law. neanDo UK 1n18, Ariz. reported “ tre.
_____ mencou8 gold strike in the Terres
ta raire tmf ri AcAn, mountains, bot forty mile* from Cos,
London, Feb. It In omKA stated terminus ‘of, the Nacozan railroad,
here that the nlls offer to submit the 5tursis said he mind 8160,000 in gold
method of treatment of their claims to in Eix weeks with n crude outfit. Sam-
arbitration is a concession which ples qf ore are said to run ns high as
should fnciiitate.rather. than delay a. UM ounces of gold to the ton.
speedy nett lement o fthe Venezuelan 1 3 - ..... a _____
affair.* The allies will raise the block-• *-• -
reports concerning, affairs in Colombia
upon which his resolution was predi-
cated and proceeded with his remarks
San Atonio, Tex, Feb. 0.—The ruling1 . _____________
of the attorney general that one man was prepared to bubmit to Mr. Bowen
had the right to pay the poll tax of for signature. Later the German min
m7^rd«A^ iater-Baron sterberg) caild On"M
.. .... ^mT«w^»?^«
basis of arrest put to a cent of expense, include preliminary preparations for
- hut This was a direct result of the hot the signing of the protocols. It devel-
------- -----be saved at municipal campaign now on, and in a oped tonight that two protocols are to
everytermh.otcourt by uch a system.l number of case* one man’s poll tax be signed by Mr. Bowen, with the Ital-
It Was suggested that a measure has been paid by both aides, the re- lan ambassador, signor Mayer des
------- —of equalization moreceipt being held by the parties paying Planches* two with tha -2 en.le
power in forcing a more just rendition the tax. for election purposes. P y g gaoghesjtwowiththe British ambas*
of property values be passed. One case came to light today nador, and two with the German min-
Judge Thomas C.,Bradly of Fannin which one poll tax was paid three »ter* Baron Spec von Sternberg. The
county offered a resolution, which was times, once by the inan who owed it first protocol in each case will provide
adopted, that the present legislature once by the campaign managerhent uC for 'be reference of the allies’ conten-
should pass a law making it a criminal one candidate for mayor and once by tion for preferential treatment to The
ofense. for,one to Py the 1)011 tax of the other slde. Today the man was Hague, and the raising of the blockade
another Unless the person so offering! given the receipts held by the noHH- simultAneousiy with th® Rimln* I, 411
to pay. the said tax ahal n- maksananana is how qumnined"LoP°Vote conventlon."‛ih"thesprontnoiorthe
conditions precedent to the raising of
the blockade would be clearly stated,
namely, that 20 per cent of the cus:
[ must
a fine
t me.
---—
. and thia presumably
meane that the Southern Pacific which
le controlled by Union Pacie, will tak.
ah amount of Rock Island stoek into
i .. trensury. How much of the etock
BNrwworlemnponab-wSnsnoneorendl to be *° h“ been ntated.
» » trjXytt WILL NOT BUILD.
Carne the bbst"eim whieN the niaro met Central • Tgseka. Will Be Ucod From
in the race and just as her nose cross*. . Pallas to Houston.
•d the finish she slipped in a hole in . . ——
the track, stumblea and fell. Redfern Bpsclal.to The Statesman.
was rendered unconsclous by the full I cMort. Worth Fex, Fb. 8—There 1.
and with but a brief Interval remained Ison J tderable.talk ln rellroad circle. Iny
•o until removed from Um track. Every :ortWorthein to the rumor,
carets being given andate tonight hl. IsumTent to the effect that the Rock le-
phyaleldns xprss the belief that hi. lland.bas purehased an interes in the
mm reAa"u/Texas Centrai railroad
i and. from all accounts there is muck
! irthin what hi, beensid"uponulA
> 159b!eoL., 11 wAs learned today Fom a
; -"-02
wav as o,moek. lalan an Macino ral.
WaYawith hoadquarters at Chicago, has
I rcentiz.m nude s..ErIp through Texas,
"10 mission to this state beine for th«
lear, track gd."ummarypurpone ornegouating with te Hoqa.
. --ice—Six furlungs.* Hoya] De-1 ton and Texas. Central railroad for
ceiver, won; Josette, second; Versifier ltrackage tacilities between Dallas and
third. Time, 1.14 3-5. .oraten Corsicana over the Central, which the
secona. Race—Selling, seven fur- correspondene Informant autsd ho
old}’!te: 5 th. gJJttsSag
pne-sixteenth mile.: Brief, won; SL 1AYedthat upon arr Warren’ returnto
Tammahy, second; Jena, shrd. Time. CP 100 hia rerort ueon ihe road wa.
1.47. • O’ such a nature as to onue nekoa:
Fifth Race—six furlongs; Boaster, tons to be opened up at once with the
aki srmethboa"t, second,; Alhlana,rrerena {," of wecurine the interest
T 8ixthiuce-seling, seven furlongs: rI MIberemembered Mr. War.
Lady Alberta, won: Ed. L., second; El Ironsandother Roqk Island official, wno
Key. third. Time, 1.37. .he Houston and Texa. Cen-
--------- Melaroatroad .ere oecompanted by
Th. Raw. at Oakland. andS3hSr HioMankhamryicprenident
o.xte'&ir- e"Reslts “
^rra’^m^'A'rA Mth; Si 832",
ye^oX^n-g^K^ce-?'^
Mar2zccondi ° Farr, thrd. Time, Rock Island people " In b‛ the
Fourth Race-seven furlongs, hand!- theFRoczmaanationurhrpvorhu, what
""27 ,“"-2’ ®
...... o change in the management of the
‘ * Houston and Texas central railroad
IN MEXICO DOERS ' sen, 27. Mi
ARE VERY POPULAR feSSSs
---o— i. k.In. land, would be prohibited, nor
(*■ R likely that such a thing would 6
PRESIDENT DIAZ GAVE VISITING I attempted.
REPRESENTATIVES LETTERS
OF ENDORSEMENT.
Replying to these remarks Mr. Cul-
lom said that he had not intended any
Aferontoto Mr..prorzan.in,nsking that that amendment? Do you prefer/ he
"We are not seeking to destroy,” Mr.
DeArmond said, "but to act as a bul-
wark to prevent the concentration and
constantly multiplying monopoly which
will finally crush the American indi-
vidual.”
Mr. DeArmond said the bill reported
from the judiciary committee was quite
a different measure from that origi-
dom and pntrlotinin for the pence and
security of thi countr. He believed
that If the Uhited Blates persisted in
going an ns it now II a war with Co-
1 lombia will become inevitable, possibly
( within pne or two years.
Bills were thon passed as follows:
Renate bill amending the Revised Stat-
utes as to provide for the detail of re- • ...
tred officers of 10 army and navy to al measure, ana "" such he hoped "
assist in mllliory Instruction in "oula nddresa the members or
schoolsi house bn,Lnuthoriznt the con- | when" Atr. Lttlenela concluded, the
general debate was formally declared
closed, and at 5:45 p. m. the house ad-
Stawgtpne, »f lnt.
■ ete. "c*
' I
no new, aflse,, suli as —.a
forth, r dethaad, on the vartrot Vene I. •
5“", tw W H i use ATTER
- ROAD TO HOUSTON
whether thex are au to ahare i the 80
DeE cent of the customs or whether the
other powera are to receive additional
proportions it is asserted that Mr.
»<>wen has made .explanations to Am-
bansador. Herbert which have removed
the friction in dhat quarter and it is
just posstble that recourse to eilher
The Hague court- or to Mr. Roosevelt I
PROPERTY INSPECTED
U aegpnsasesn., 12 1 :
18 understood that irtstruettonx to thia I --------•------ “—---------8Hoe
•nd have been reiterated from Berlin I . — O
Mngthenponeduto."he hope,of faclutan- i l. Belleved That Th.ro wi B. N.
TheInoldont,cigsc, changbopnrtmenzoratina
nLondon, Feb. At the foreign office
here this afternoon It was said that the ----a----
officials regarded the Iferbert-Nowen „
Incident M closed and that they did New York, Feb. The principals in
'• "330,225 te’para m .2-""
pabsam"arorazrzsdnypisidiinandgzmarrvaf"nsurysadiurosmeinmM"ysme:paramorrsntraaruzotnpdevre“s-smnonamantsrnunmrandarnmnaniradz
d his morning at 5:20 o’clock by shoot- Ke“ e. the. othenscreditor.nationn. - Iheenretined by their respGv bo.X
d ing himseir through th. heart with a Teea. deciston shortly before nnVEV nrnrrnu ’I may De statod on the best authority
JUUKEI REUFEHN Ithat an extension of the community of
WAS BADLY HURTEga-aamaqmas
---o--- tal. ronde . The terms include Alving
IRock Island;in part or whole payment
for th. Hu* and Texas Central
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.
The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 7, 1903, newspaper, February 7, 1903; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454604/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .