The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, July 8, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
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THE AUSTIN STATESMAN: FRIDAY. JULY 8. 1904.’
4
BRYAN AT ST. LOUIS.
Bi
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN.
School Children’s Compelitive Advertising Contest No. 4191. ■
$0
49
$
V
€
Me
I
X WILL FLOW THE eucce
Cu
1
I
ANNOUNCEHENTS.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
V,
Order a Free Botti*
TRAVEL "IA
r.
7
of pity and not to be feared.
79
I
t /
1
‘(g
5
Sutherland
I. <5 G. N. R. R
Springs
NEXT POPULAR PRICE EXCURSION TO
Follow the Crowd
1 o
ST. LOUIS
"The Overhills of OUaray”
via
5
Suothern Railway
$17.15 Round Trip $17.15
S. W. WHITE S CO.
503 AVENUE c.
Ban Antonio, Texas.
The only real
P. J. LAWLESS, Agent
/
I. & G. N. R. R
Hettte Green recentty moved be-
EXCURSION
SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL
Ags•" Foo,
RATES
EXCURSIONTNew Braunfels
/
i
SATURDAY, JULY 9
RID HOT HMM
75c Round Trip-75c
. Perdtcaris
I. * G. N. TICKET AGENT »r
t
P. J. LAWLESS, Agent.
$
si
MKT
a
Through chair cars without change and only
one night out, leaving at 4 p. m., arriving St,
।
kelwrtrgebib.EomityStuecem
l ld« tw Iwte UK fctei Su. ww.
an
hh
an
is
I
Going and Returning Same
Route or Returning Through
St. Louis.
ere
bei
co
SOI
lib
of $5.00 each to be given to the
School Children of America.
Clements, and since his death under
General Agent J. F. Zurn, has tendered
his resiguation, to take effect soon. He
becomes shipping clerk for a lumber
company at Oakhurst, Texas.
the people of Brownsville
desired to show how they
appreciate his efforts in
BUILDING ROAD.
pr
fre
the
* great deal of money for Hettle to
spend.
Completion of the Lott Road Was the
Consummation of the Fondest De-
sire of the People of That Section.
The Many Toasts.
Low Summer Tourist Rates to
GEORGIA, SOUTH CAROLINA,
NORTH CAROLINA, VIRGINIA
AND THE EAST.
W
lyga
Unit
arat
leal
nd that man L
•8 and me child
mate. in that he
WE INVITE YOU TO
COME AND SEE FOR
YOURSELF.
T
■ur
the
not
but
peo
O
witl
the
just
fore
wit l
alta
diet
here
by <
the
viol
fixei
of t
Mr. Bryan’s friends still insist that
he will not bolt the St. Louis conven-
tion, but they neglect to give assur-
ance ns to whether or not he will not
"butt’* IL
in I
caj
Ca
mi
Ea
lab
no
abl
Lowest Rates
Quickest Schedules
Best Service
W
upoj
knov
for
the
fran
sena
pass
sitio
lead
whic
W
ocra
hens
throt
actic
tion
capa
resei
seek
guar
evid
deve
ocra
powe
““A WORD
H. Y. WILLIAMS, P. A.
•AN ANTONIO.
THE CHIEFS OF POLICE
ENDED THEIR SESSIONS
FEAST OF GOOD THINGS
TOUCHING SENTIMENTS
Broaaway and 7711 Street,
New Yerk.
JNTAL I COMVNNCE YOM
7arlSEE US EEST.
5¥5
Ie
T1
mitt
vice
est,
W
for
croa
atio
has
nati
vori
dev I
whic
ed.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE GRE EN PACKAGE.
If your grocer does not keep it, send us his name and 10 cts. and we will
send you a package, prepaid.
Address all communications to "EGG- O-SEE.” Quincy, Ill.
I Ax Ayouwc BLOWER
NDNEVER CAN REST,
$35.30 Chicago
$31.90 Denver
$48.05 Denver
via at. Louis—atop off
CHEAP TO ST. LOUIS DAILY
For rates to other pointe and
Information apply to
\
the
cltl
use
the
ize
or
ane
pri
one
con
ties
tier
tloj
. por
of
nin
me
nev
jus
Bryan may not be a factor up at St.
Louis, but he is proving a nightmare
to many of the worthy politicians up
there.
W
rece
sen.'
of i
and
title
obst
islat
of/
W
chai
tion
Witt
trea
l
I
w
as v
worl
out
. enta
out
and
w l1 h
ferve
indei
and
color
or h
We
and
has
for tl
difei
chan
All i
entit
tutio
they
stitu
fit to
body
ist a
ernec
rance
peopl
Amei
We
the
done
inten
and
selve
ment
tions,
latior
of pr
natio
peopl
dent
Th
dorse
Phil
Now, Then,
Another big company has been
ganized to develop
I
pd
co:
ini
tn
rel
ed
Such are the resources of modern
science that the failure of the Spanish
olive crop this year will have abso-
lutely no effect upon the supply of
pure olive oil.
therein he told a truth that can not
be successfully denied. He clean
portrayed that the republican party Jr
under the man-
J WILL BLOW IT WITH GLEE.
MyFAVORITE PISH
)3 go.
Senator Fairbanks is said to suffer
from cold feet. In the little game he
is about to play in, however, he won’t
be able to “cash in” until a set time
and he will have to take his medicine.
To (he Wise is
SUFFICIENT”
a candidate for county superintendent
of public schools, subject fo the action
of the democratic primaries July 9.
Write or call on ue for informa-
tion. Don’t miss the opportunity. We
are holding a large amount of land
personally.
, Senator Fairbank. that his
only recreation is a change ot work.
I hr expects to secure said recreation
by being elected vice president, he
will secure no recreation this year.
The man who is In the habit of get-
ting "hot under the collar" certainly
has everything coining his way here
or late. in the weather line at least.
And now comes the information that
Schwob has been deposed. It is pre-
sumable that this is an attendant upon
the fact that he has been previously
exposed.
...
--
cause her rent was raised U. You can
hardly blame Hettle. A raise or $2
per month la 124 per year, and that is
&
BANQUET TENDERED $500,000 IN PRIZES
io PRESIDENT ion
We told you to buy. We say again
buy, if it is only a email tract. Men
who have seen the proposition put
their money in it. Why?
FOR COUNTY JUWOE.
The Statesman is authorised to an-
nounce John W. Hornsby, as a candi-
date for county judge of Travis oun-
ty, subject to the action of the demo-
cratic primaries July 9.
A Georgia girl recently lost her
voice practicing a college yell. It is a
pity there could not be more tempor-
ary afflictions of a like nature.
Old General Humidity seems to be
the principal figure up at St. Louis.
people, $60 pet mouth.
TRANSIENT RATESr
Piller. iMiwn. with bath. Bana %per dry
Every improvsmeut known to modern |n-
EWonewr roagarine, "The Hotet Bene-
_________MILTON ROBI.EV. Procter.
A REVELATION
In size, magnificence ant
beauty.the St. Louis World’s ,
Fair will surpass any previ-
ous Exposition. To see it as
■ it will be, get the “Katy”
I Album. Views of all princi-
pal buildings reproduced in
colors in the lithographer’s
highest art. The leaves.
6x10, are loosely bound and
mav be framed.
fiend 250 to W. G, Causa,
General Passenger Agent.
M. K. AT. R’y, allas,ex.
(
ms
Is wholly without personal respon-
sibility and dictated to in his desire
for personal success by corporate
greed.
His praise of democracy of the
present and the outlook for the future
was along lines that must prove con-
vincing. He sees democracy’s oppor-
tunity by reason of republican short-
comings in addition to democratic
principles, and he has sounded the
keynote to success if the democratic
party will but follow in his leader-
ship.
Flaked wheat is now recognized as
the most healthful, nutritious and de-
licious of all foods. It only remains
for you to select the best. Grocers
report now that they are selling prac*
tically nothing but Egg-O-See, be-
cause It is far and away the best and
a large package retails for 10 cents.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB-
LIC SCHOOLS.
The Statesman is authorised to an-
nounce W. 8, Groves of Manchaca as
of the Young Woman’s Temper-
ance Association of Buffalo, N.Y.,
strongly advises all suffering
women to rely, as she did, up-
on Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege.
table Compound.
“ DEAR Mna. Pinkham Your med-
icine is indeed an ideal woman’s medi-
cine, and by far the best I know to
restore lost health and strength. I
suffered misery for several years, being
troubled with menorrhagia. My back
ached, I had bearing-down pains and
frequent headaches. I would often
wake from reatful sleep, and in such
pain that I suffered for hours before I
could go to sleep again. I dreaded the
long nights as much as the weary days.
I consulted two different physicahs,
hoping to get relief but finding that
their medicine did not seem to cure me.
I tried your Vegetable Compound
on the recommendation of a friend
from the East who was visiting me.
“ I am glad that I followed her ad-
vice, for every ache and pain is gone,
and not only this, but my general
health is much improved. I have a
fine appetite and have gained in flesh.
My earnest advice to suffering women
Is to put aside all other medicines and
to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound.” —Mita NHILIR
HoLMES, 540 No. Division St., Buffalo,
Heg gaduineness cdnot beproducid.
This sketch was made by Blanche
Fuller, ago 9, Pease public school, Aus-
tin, Texas.
We give a cash prize of 15.00 for any
drawing or this character which we
accept and use. All school children
can compete. Full instructions will be
found on inside of each package of
Egg-O-See, telling what to do to get
the prize and how to make the draw-
ings.
WILLIAMS’ ADVICE,
John Sharp Williams, as temporary
chairman of the St, Louls convention,
told some ringing truths in his address
at the opening of the convention. His
review of the shortcomings of the re-
publican party was as exhaustive as It
was forcible. His exposure of their
fallacies and shortcomings woe of that
Interest that is ever attendant upon
the revealing of fraud and corruption.
Mr. Williams very properly said that
the republican party was strongly in
need of reviewing history to give an
excuse for its existence at present. He
also laid stress upon the fact that the
comparison weakened, to a degree that
was most noticeable, the standing ot
the republican party of today. His
comparison was the strongest criti-
cism of the party that has been pre-
wnted in many days and ts aura to
prove prove convineing to all who rad
it. He laid emphasis upon th, fac
that the party ut today was leading the
nation onto rocka ot detructlon, ana
Seventh Avenue,
Amsterdam Ave.
and West 130th St.
Cars pass the
door.
Luxurious rooms
lor permanent
and transient
guests.
Restaurant
a Feature.
Exquisite
Palm Room.
Art Nouveau
Cafe.
Royal
Hungarian
Orchestra.
Bryan is of the past. He realizes
that fact at BL Lou is himself if no
one else does and his sole object in
being in the convention now is to do
all the damage he can. He has ceased
to be a democrat. He is a man mad-
dened by a desire for revenge against
those who have done nothing save fol-
low his dictations until they have
grown weary of defeat. He is without
reason in his madness. He is more to
be pitied than feared, but he should
be retired with sn emphasis that
will not permit of him longer being a
disturbing element in the democratic
party.
?;\
i
Special to The Statesman.
Brownsville, Tex., July 7.—The busi-
ness men of Brownsville tendered
Colonel Uriah Lott, the promoter and
builder of the St. Louis, Brownsville
and Mexico Fallroad, better known as
the Lott road, a splendid banquet last
night at the principal'hotel of this city.
It was a feast of good things and a
flow of rich, touching and beautiful
rentiments of the gratitude felt by the
people of this section toward the man
who made possible the consummation
of their hearts’ fondest desire; the man
who made It possible for them to cele-
brate the one hundred and twenty-
eighth anniversary of American inde-
pendence with a new and joyful feel-
ing.
The afalr was very auspicious and
perfect in all of .its appointments. The
tables were beautifully decorated with
immense and exquisite tuberoses,
which grow in wild profusion along the
banks of the irrigation canals, the
chandeliers being trimmed with bunt-
fng and flags intertwined with smilax
and other beautiful ferns. The menu
was in keeping with the decorations,
delicious and excellently served.
A feature of the banquet was the de-
licious oysters served in different
styles. This is the only place in the
United States where oysters are better
in summer than at other seasons of
the year. Lon C. Hill presided and the
toasts were all extemporaneous.
hlne-made produ nostouehedb
$a hands du ring the process of
SSEF2
uesbuaaknum/0na,M
Carl Hartman, M. A., candidate for
county superintendent of public In-
struction of Travis county, subject to
the action of democratic primaries
July 9, 1904.
1
James R. Hamilton, candidate for
re-election to the office of county
judge, for the second term. Subject
to notion of democratic primaries.
The ptoneer Care Car line; -meale
Gspensed en route at moderate prices.
For full information regarding rates,
outes, etc., call on or address any MiG-
and agent or
F. B. McKay
SATURDAY, JULY 9
The •‘automobile bride" la the very
latest and- it might be added is the
fastest
Talk about patriots. What is the
matter with Wiulams and his wilted
collar at St. Louis.
IL
I
If
.l,
Of Drake's Palmetto Wine. It gives vigor and
energy to the whole body, soothes, heals and
invigorates stomacbs that are weakened by
injurious living or when the mucous lining of
the stomach is Impaired by hurtful medicines or
food. Drake's Palmetto Wine will clear the
liver and kidneys from congestion, cause them
toperform their necesaary work thoroughly and ? w
Insure their healthy condition. Drake’s Pal-1 Eastern and Western Texas—Fair Fri-
metto Wine eures every form of stomach dis- . . « 2 . .. . . 2 e . . ..
tress, such as indigestion, distress after eating, day and Saturday; light to fresh south
shortness of breatb and heart -.rouble caused I winds.
by indigestion. Drake's Palmetto Wine cures !
you permanently of that bad taste In mouth, | =---------
offensive breatb, lots of appetite, beartburn,
inflamed, catarrhal or ulcerated stomach and 1
constipated or flatulent howels. The Drake
Formula Company, Drake Building, Chicago,
111., proves all this to you by sending you free
and prepaid a trial bottle of Drake s Palmetto
W Ino to test Iu Thiseronderful Palmetto Medi-
cine is purely vegetable and the greatest rem-
edy ever offered to Chronic Sufferers. Write
today for a free bottle. A letter or postal card
is your oniy expense.
Special to The Statesman.
Dallas, Tex., July 7,—After a three
days’ session, the tenth annual con-
vention of the Chiefs of Police and City
Marshals’ union of Texas adjourned
this afternoon.
During the meetings of the conven-
tion the principal questions were the
establishment of industrial schools for
youthful criminals, the creation of of-
fices of police matrons and the estab-
lishment of juvenile courts in cities
over 10,000.
The work on all these lines an the
necessity for the innovations were «N
thoroughly discussed by the members
of the convention and local club wo-
men, who are taking an active inter-
est in such matters. Resolutions were
passed pledging the support of the
union for all three measures named.
An investigation of the* finger prints
system of detecting criminals was con-
ducted today, resulting in the endorse-
ment of the system and the appoint-
ment of Chiefs Casey of Texarkana,
Roan of Galveston and Knight of Dal-
las. as a committee to enlist the inter-
est of the city councils and persuade
them to send a representative to St.
Louis, where the classification of the
system can be studied.
Anentthis matter a paper was read
from Inspector Ferrier of the Scotland
Yard bureau. England, which stated
that it was the surest and simplest
method of detecting crime. It has
been adopted by England, India, other
Eritish dependencies and several of
the states.
The annual election resulted in the
belection of W. M. Rea of Fort Worth,
preaident; W. E. Casey, Texarkana,
first Vice president: Enns G. Knight,
Dailas, second vice president; M. T.
orrest, Houston, secretary and treas-
u r. The Dallas-Galveston News was
T?. ns the official organ.
The convention will meet next year
fupwesnWell” 01 the fourth Tues-
---
The latest from Indiana la that a
man shot a street car conductor. The
nest thing that will happen up there
will be the shooting ot a popular
mohtniy editor. .
WEATHER FORECAST.
•----eee-G
Hotel Belleclaire
Special (rain will leave Austin at 9 a. m. lieturning leave perk at
8:30 p. m, The public is cordially invited to attend.
Town office, S’? Congress avenue, corner Sixth street.
It is very evident from the report*
arriving from the St. Louis conven-
tion that it is a typical assemblage of
demnocrats, meu who are identied
with the party's success and faithful
to its every interest. The great lead-
ers of the party, who were at wide
variance a few years ago, are agreed
that the action of the convention will
' be final and that the ticket nominated
will receive the unanimous support of
every one.
There seems to be some disposition
upon the part of Bryon and one or
two disgruntled ones to make trouble,
but it is more than likely that their
efforts to create dissensions wlil die
in the borning. The great democratic
party and its interests are of para-
mount importance at this particular
stage of the game and no man or set
of men should be permitted to . do
aught that will in any way Interfere
with the success of the party in No-
vembr. If Mr. Bryan and his cohorts
in their mad fury attempt any funny
business they should be made to un-
derstand that their absence is more
desirable than their presence. Mr.
Bryan, from all reports, is in an ex-
ceedingly ugly humor and will enter-
tain no propositions looking to com-
promising any of his differences. - Not
satisfied with leading the party to
ignominous defeat upon two occasions
in the past, he is now assuming to
dictate to the St, Louis convention
what they should do. His conduct
there presents for careful consider-
ation the question as to why he should
expect to be followed by the delegates
assembled at St. Louis. He announces
that he intends to adhere to old poli-
cies and past tallacies. They have
been snowed under along with him in
the past and he now wants the party
to load them on its platform once more
even if they will not take him as their
nominee. His views on the platform
question are quite as objectionable as
would be his name on the presidential
ticket. if he can not realize this fact
the convention does and should act ac-
cordingly.
Mr. Bryan has been placated too
often in the past. If he can not be
content to do work In the ranks from
now on he should be set adrift. If. as
some fear, he would lead an opposing
force in the field against the demo-
cratic ticket, it is as well to.4et him
try it. So long as his strength in this
line is not known he wields an in flu-
eice in democratic meetings. Once
put to the test, however, and its weak-
ness developed he would be an object
We are authorized to announce G.
W. Glasscock of Georgetown, Tex., as
a candidate for state senator. Twen-
tieth senatorial district, Subject to
the action of the democratic primaries.
The Statesman is authorized to an-
nounce Jeff MLemore at a can-
didate for state senator (Twentieth
senatorial district), subject to the ac-
tion of the democratic' primaries to be
held Saturday. July >, 1904.__________
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
The Statesman is authorized to an-
nounce A. W, Terrell as a candidate
for representative from Travis couhty
in the Twenty-ninth legislature, sub:
ject to the action of the democratic
primaries.
It is presumable that Kentucky
henceforth will be absolutely lost In
is much as the last flock of angels
living in that section are reported to
For literature and information, ad-
dress HOLMES SMITH, T. P. A.,
Houston, Texas.
BY THE GAMMEL - STATESMAN
PUBLISHING CO.
Incorporated November 1. 1002
Daily, every day and Sunday; Berni-
Weekly, Tuesdays and Fridays.,
Entered at the Postoffice at Austin,
Texas, as second class mail matter.
Offices: 401. 403 and 405 Consress
Avenue, corner of Fourth Street. Aus-
iln, Texas.
The S. C. Beckwith Special Agency,
exclusive eastern advertising agents,
43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 43. 49 and 50 Tribune
Building. New York City; UMif The
Tribune Building. Chica8o, Ik
The following are ths authorized
Colleotcrs of the GammelStatesman
Publishing company:
J. M. Bell,
John Johnson.
Subscriptions paid to $ny one else
(.jc.pt .1 .Ric.) will not be re008
Terms of Subscription: .
(In the City by Carrier.)
One month—-in advance..:.......7,79
Three months—-in advance....... 2-25
Six months—in advance. 4-2%
One year—in advance............ 8•°
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Sunday only—one year in advance, 2-00
Semi Weekly—one year.......... 1.00
gunoa. QGEL«PHONE&.......190
Editorial Rooms ... 4........... v 163
Society Editress ...... 66
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Any erroneous reflect lor. upon the
pharsetor. standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which
may appear in the columns of The
Statesman will be gladly corrected
upon It being brought to the attention
of the publishers.
Louis next day 7:30 p. m.
good way to St. Louis.
"TME Katy FLYER"
, AXD TBM
2 "Katy Fair SPECIAL"
W The World’s Fair Trains
from Texas,
via । — $
• The Katy Way.” 7
By Associated Press.
Washington, JJuly 7.—Forecasts
hove taken their departure trom a
wheat neld one morning last week.
This leaves the Bourbon state without
redeeming features
The Now Tor/Xe masum wan
Freight Clerk Resigned.
Special to The Statesman.
Fort Worth, Tex., July 7.— Louis C.
Malone, who has been assistant in the
local freight office of the Texas and
Pacific for four years under th late
commercial; agept. Captain J. T.
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, July 8, 1904, newspaper, July 8, 1904; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454992/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .