The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, September 18, 1905 Page: 1 of 12
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r
SEP
CORPORATIONS
OF NEW CASES
ions
asi
thus form a qui
One at Natchez,
News Summary
By Associated Pre:
never will
consent until an aroused
DOMESTIC.
Serious wreck on the Iron Mountaln
Special to The Statesman.
Erie
ing orderi
ONE SWIMMER LASTED,
the
1
S3
so the legislature de-
And the organization
so long as they may
partnership with the
His
No
F"
J
A
I
-s
as)
iS
11513
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO
COVER WEST SEABOARD
LIFE AMONG SAVAGES
TO GET CURIOS
/
By Associated Press.
Chihuahua, Mex., Sept. 17-News
has been received in this city from
Guaymas tp the effect that good prog-
ress is being made on -the surveys of
the Southern Pacific line between that
place and Guadalajara, and that cun-
tracta are being let and actual con-
BIG FELLOWS SAID TO
HAVE HAD PERCENTAGES
public sentiment shall threaten legisla-
tures with political oblivion who fail
to enact the laws on this question.”
ALTON B. PARKER SAYS THE
ALLEGATIONS OF LATE
CAMPAIGN WERE
ALL TRUE
MISSOURI FLOODS
ARE GROWING DAILY
MURDERED GIRL WAS
AUGUSTA PFEIFFER
ACTUALLY DID
FURNISH CASH
PARKER COUNTY TESTS
LIQUOR LEGISLATION
CONTROL-CASES
IN COUNTRY
When the road is completed It will
give the Southern Pacific one of tho
New Orleans, Sept. 17.-Report to 6
P. m.:
> prohibit soliciting and recelv-
8- for intoxicating liquors. The
OLD “CONSTITUTION”
ALMOST GONE TO PIECES
ESTABLISHED 1871 '
SECOND OLDEST PAPER
IN TEXAS.
"Efforts in that direction have been
maintained in different states since De-
cember last and especially in this state.
But the republican organization will
case to come up I
the law went into
NORWAY AND SWEDEN
STILL FIND HITCHES
CANADIAN PATROL
RIDDLED FISH TUG
(0)
"a 12914914V.4.9 ‘aNyans
•NI aQ 83Nois5WW3
1
sor,
_ , Takahira Going Home.
By Associated Press.
Washingtom, Hept. 17.—The Japanexe
minieter Mr. Tulcnhira, expecte to sali
for his hoine in Japan in n few weeks
to join Mme. Takahira, who has been
over there for nearly two years.
DEMONSTRATION IN HAVANA
Great Throng Saw Parada but Expected
Disorders Were Absent.
river, near that city, I. more than a
mile wide. The Missouri Pacide tracks
are flooded tor a considerable distance
and much of tho track has been washed ‘
away.
Alfred Brown Won Gold Medal
Life Savors.
New cases .....
Total to date...
Death..........
Total ...........
New fool........
Under treatment
Cases dischargod
«old months with this family
they lived near the place whi
worked in Manhattan.
FOREIGN.
naToft party salls for homo from Yoko-
Emperor Ncholas goes on a cruise in
Finnish waters.
organization of the dominant political
party, for in the hour when the admin-
istrative official seeks to punish the of-
fender he is reminded by the head of
the organization of the magnitude of
the contributions of the Corporations.
rate. According to the contract with
tho government, the company is obliged
to construct 2000 kilometers of the road
in one year, and at least 170 kilometers
each succeeding year until the road la
completed. Tho line from Guaymas
will be about 1500 kilometers in length
and will be one of the most Important
in Mexico.
PIN TI
Mr. Robinson had been in for several
weeks and had first attempted to
preach at his own church but feeling
he was unequal to the task had dis-
missed his congregation and gone to
the Baptist church.
sour! Paciiio trains today fromn Kansas
City were sent north over (he Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroad, but on
rtachiog the Lamine bridge, near Cif-
Boston, Mass., Sept. 17.—The Herald
tomorrow..win Hay: The anclentrig-
ate Constttution, familiarly known
================— I
fust 1
Spartanburg, S. C., Hept. 1T—Arthur
terrett, a traveling salesman for a
Baltimore dry goods house, arrived here
early this morning and. securing a room
at a hotel, drank a bottle of laudanum.
His condition was noted by an employe,
but physicians were unable to save
him, and he died at 5 o’clock. Sterrett
WAS 35 years old and unmarrled,
headquarters were in Charlotte,
cause is assigned for his action,
, IThe heavy, report last week tn at-
tributed to the fact that every twelve
days there Isa marked increase in the
number of new cases, showing a re-
crudescence of fever from fever which
was not originally known. This is for-
tunate In that it enables the authori-
ties to trace the cases to the original
focus in the locality and by thorough
hmienii---...-----... » source or in-
expected that the discussions will be
concluded Wednesday and the prelimi-
naries will then be submitted to the
riksdag and the storthing.
The riksdag's approval of the results
of the negotiations is sure, but that of
the storthing is doubtful, especially if
the Norwegian delegates yield on the
questions cncerning the forts.
The Sunday reports are usually 1ghe-
er than the week day reports, but it
was not expected that the report would
not show as much as it did.
" he knelt
Baron Rosen notifies Loomis of Rus-
sia s action upon special duties.
Negro proprietor or race track stood
on successive attacks of whites.
Fishing schooner upon Lako
fired upon by Canadian cruiser.
Yaqul Indians becoming peaceful
unden.separate labor in hot country of
the trial and the result of the case. The
case will be appealed to the court of
criminal appeals. The defendant filed
BLAssoctated Press.
Stnttbimin isn#. oera
groesat the Wolt river race track, in
which a negro was killed, Scott and a
eputy. wounded and three negroes
hoteAhe Bynum, the colored proprle.
tor of the race track, and his brother.
John, are tonight concealed in a cane
brake, around which has been thrown
a posse of white men, and an encounter
is expected before daylight,
.Two attempts were made to arrest
the Bynum brothers today at their
ing the Vestda
By Associated Press.
Sault ste. Marie, Mich., Sept. 17—
The schooner V. H. Ketchum, bound
from Duluth to Cleveland, burned last
rdght off Parisian Island. Iake Ftr ior.
Two members of the crew, Mute An-
drew Anderson and Mrs, Ames, were
drowned while attempting-to leave the
burning vessel in a life boat. As soon
as the fire wan discovered the schooner
was immediately headed for shore and
ties beached in thirteen feet of water
off the island.
Pensacola Easier.
By Associated Press.
Pensacola, Fla., Sept. 17.— The yellow
fever situation showed improvement.
No new cases reported today. Only
Baron Komura’s condition reported
satisfactory.
of their own. The underlying princi-
ples which divide the great mass of the
people into parties have no effect on
such men.
"There can be no hope of checking
the unlawful aggressions of officers of
By Ansoetatea Press.
Natchez, Miss., Sept, 17.—Only one
new case of yellow fever wa. reported
today, the patient being Edwin Evans,
son of Mrs. Evans, who was reported ,
alek with yellow fever yesterday. There 1
are nine cases under treatment
Dr. Lavander was again called to
Kemps Levee, La, and left this morn-
ing, accompanied by Dra, Atkinan and
Nesslons, Ono case was alacovered
there yesterday.
from the Wabash depot except by bout,
nil residents in the lowlands are mov-
ing out and the Standard Oil works,
the city waterworks and the electric
light plant may have to shut down.
Th.- water is rising at the rate of four
inches an hour.
Hix inches of rain has fallen at Mar-
shall since yesterday and the Halt Fork
STATE AND CITY CLASH.
Georgia Inspectors Arrested by Officers
of Atlanta.
By Associated Press.
Atlanta, Oa, Kept 17.—As a result
of the friction caused by the state
quarantine against yellow fever‘infect-
id points and the “open door” policy
of the city of Atlanta, two state in-
spectators, Frank Meador and Thomas
Lynch, were arrested today by the city
authorities and will be tried in the re-
corder's court tomorrow. The charge
against them is a violation of the rules
and regulations of the city board of
health. This alleged violation was the
refusal or the ‘state inspectors to un-
lock the doors of a Pullman car which
came in from New Orleans Saturday,
when ordered to do so by city uu-
thorities.
campaign fund. Judge Parker said:
“Yes, I believe I ought to say now
that there is no politics to distract the -------
public attention that the president of ' great corporatio
the New York Life was not the only
such contributors. The officers of other
Rochester Printers Out.
By Associated Press.
Rochester, N. Y„ Hept. 17.—Compos-
Hora in eight book and Job printing es-
tablishments quit work Saturday night
to enforce their demand for an eight
hour day, It Im estimated that 150 mon
in this city have gone out and as many
more are expected to join them tomor-
row. A number of the independent
firms hnye signed the eigitt hour agree
mnent- None of the newsgper offices
has been afetted so far.
-—j— •*•---
Salesman a Suicide.
By Associated Press.
No More at Cincinnati.
By Associated Press.
Cincinnati, O, Sept. 1T—-No new yel-
low fever cases were reported here to-
day, and the case now under treatment
nt the Branch Ships are progressing
satisfactorily. Physicians state that
there is no danger of the diseases
spreading here.
a
• o
L1
case was styled the state vs. Dan Bruce,
and the jury rendered a verdict against
defendant, assessing the lowest penalty,
a fine of $50 and thirty days confine-
mont in the county jail. It is the first
commissions,. As regards the rumor ’
that J. Pierpont Morgan may be called Mexico,
on to testify- before the committee,
Southern Pacific will cover west gea.
- from Portland to Guadalajara.
! > 04. frixate Constitution almost crum.
bled to pieces in Charleston navy yard.
Negro who cut white man to death
iZ'hcd Pat, "• e“ prompuy
Fsopus, N. Y., Sept. 17.—Former
Chief Justice Alton B. Parker, last year
the democratic candidate for presi-
dent of the United States, today re-
ferred to the charges made by him In
the presidential campaign last year
that corporation funds were being used
in aid of the republican campaign.
To a correspondent of the Associated
Press who called at Rosemont, Judge
Parker’s home, and asked him if he
had anything to say in relation to the
statement made by Vice President Per-
kins of the New York Life Insurance
company before the legislative com-
mittee investigating the insurance bus-
iness to the effect that Jno. A. McCall
had caused contribution of 150,000 to
be made last year to the republican
PASTOR DIED IN CHURCH.
Aged Clergyman of Atlanta Expired
Kneeling in Prayer.
By Associated Press,
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 17.—A special to
the Constitution from Monroe, Ga
in ts county since
• effect, July 14, and
manifested in
Were there an investigation of rail-
road, manufacturing and other corpora-
tions, it would be found that these life
insurance officers were not the only
corporations who put their hands Into
the treasury and took out moneys be-
longing to widows and orphans to help
secure a partisan triumph.
"That their acts were unlawful and
.their purposes -
•Mwar. ............wersbelcazahe mmrjs
xon"n"am"-ogng„«urMaoiwzalugmrmaelntenyut“nnitrcbdrahchenarta
uneastodaxas thatornugunta Preiffc said the man wanted b id left rTcbut
.. >«ir, obl. whose. was in Pef- Goroner ogerman eai9Thi morning
han rorud, ’ few hundred yards issued a warrant for the Erx" orJK
fror.the.pot.where her body lay. she sepn dirard, a ariver, ctargingKimwin
who thenster-dauxhtar of Wm. Pretier, the murder of Auguita Pfeiffer, the 22
who was also her unele, her motber’s yearold giri whose lx dr was found in
frat, husband haxing been, Pfeimera felham fola in the Bronx Saturday.
- brother..F he had a num rel with her Coroner Ogerman said- II, y,
mother about a weuk.ako and left homaltrccd the movements or Girard up to
and went to a family named Bremer. the time of the " ■
-or several winters she hud sr - - *• - ea- *
great life companies such as the Equit-
able’and Mutual also contributed from
the policyholders’ funds for campaign
purposes last year.
“What has been proved in the case
of the New York Life undoubtedly
Would be proved in the other cases.
«he facts exist and honest and able
counsel, backed by an honest commit-
tee. will undoubtedly bring them out
for the public good. ‛
DR. GOLDSMITH PERILED HIS"
set’alXndelaoror murderof DelUo"
Negro buy killed by batted ball.
Test case of recently enacted liquor
law made at Weatherford.
Rosebud Justice and constable get a
nave been hunung a “Sur
By Asmoctatea Presn,
New York, Sept 17.—Of thirty men
who started today in the third annual
endurance swimming match or the
United States volunteer life savirig
corps, only one was in the water at the
finish.
Alfred Irown, of the College Point
crew, sWamn fifteen miles, the entire
dstance from the Brooklyn bridge to
Steeplechase pier, Coney Island, and
won the gold medal, His time was six
hours thirty-two minutes and twenty
seconds.
The aged minister was in the act of
kneeling in prayer when death struck
him. Considerable excitement was
created by his sudden death. Mr. Rob-
inson was a well known Methodist
minister.
ncer rode out to Bynum’s cabin and
found him in hie front yard. He was
told to submit quietly to arrest, but the
negro drew a pisto and began firing.
The first shot cut the hat brim of one
of the white men. Bynum retreated to
the house, having received a scalp
wound. Assisted by his brother, the
two negroes drove off the whites, who
returned reinforced a short time later.
Half a hundred shots were then ex-
changed, but the second attempt finally
Thrhering of the temporary In-
2 Junetion skured by the'state board of
th health agaiist the state qarantine
- will take place tomorrow before Judge
1 Petersen. 7 ,
’ LAKE SCHOONER BURNED.
- several exceptions to the Information,
among them being that the law as pass-
edis unconstitutional, and It being a
1 bellove that any contribution, so board
made will be furninhed by the insurance, “
companies themselves and that there
would be no need to call on the treas.
urers of any committees”
By Associated Press.
Hrie, Pa., Sept. 17.—The fourth of the
fish tug incidents of the last week took
place in the middle of Lake Erle today
when the Canadian cruiser Vigilant rid-
dled the big stem tug Harry (1. Barn-
hurst with small shot from the rife
on the patrol boat. Captain Nick Hasel
of the tug admitted after he escaped
that the Vigilant could have sent her
to the bottom if Captain Dunn had so
desired. They ran more than eight,
miles under full head of steam before
they crossed the boundary line and es-
caped from the, Canadians.
More than thirty shuts struck the
vessel and of these fifteen of the small
shells landed with telling effect on the
upper parts, so that the boat careened
to one side with the mass-of wreckage i
when she came into port. Having been
used formerly for a pleasure steamer, I
the Barnhurst is of large size. The 1
firemen, Magnus Johnson, fainted in the :
testimony is essential to the Inquiry or
that he is the man best qualified to
furnish the committee with the infor-
mation it seeks. In the light of the
hearings up to date, howeven I see no
reason why Mr. Morgan should be
called.”
Asked as to the report that Cornelius
N. Bliss may be asked to furnish a list
of all contributions received by the re-
publican national committee from life
insurance companies last year Mr
Prentice sald:
Alton B. Parker says the Insurance
co mpan les were not the only holders
of trust funs to use them for poll deal
purposes. "n‛"
Excitement is running high and a
lynching is looked for if the Bynum
two of- brothers are taken alive.
By Associated Press.
Guadalajara, Mex., Sept. 17.—After
spending several weeks among the Cora
and Huichol Indians in the northern
rder and to within Two of the Cr.w Drowned While Leav.
Only four of tho new cases today are
above Canal street. Of the deaths, one
was a colored woman up town and the
other was in the emergency hospital.
Of the six new fool. four are up town.
The list of new cases Sunday is the
lowest since July 31. Dr. Chas. Chas-
slgnac, the state board physician, who
is in charge at Tallulah, returned to the
Russian Ship Losses.
ByAssocinted Prc‘•
St Petersburg, Sept. 18.—Tbe Rus-
elan kounes in ships at Port Arthur,
VIAdivostot k And. the Sea of Japan,
ac < rig to official Htatistica published
this morning amount to 1113,000,000,
By Associated Press.
Kansas City, Sept. 17.—Heavy rains
still continue in western Missouri,
forcing up streams and causing much
damage to railroads and other property.
Carroilton is experlencing the worst
flood sinee 1888. At that place seven
inches of water has fallen In the last
twenty-four hours and eleven inches
misconuct.
"The truth about it is, and I say it
without feeling, but emphatically, that
men like McCall have no political con-
victions that stand in the way of their
personal advantage. Such men desire
the triumph of the party that will best
serve their financial interests and will
for contributions past, present and fu-
ture continue to protect these men by
lenient legislation and by pretense at
execution of law which shall tenderly
be blind to all their offenses. That
party they espouse in the board room
and contribute to it the moneys they
hold in trust, and ocdasionaHy a little
ipent the1200 „i ihe pewenave"at
because traced the movements of
•ere she to 8:30 o’clock on vednrev
when.she boarded a Throggs Neck c
055 —ivuiejiy. met. The mars
clothing has been found in the home
of Mrs. Julia H. McMahon of Pelham
road and consists of overalls and juinp.
er. They are smeared with blood. The
last seen of Girard was when he left
home on Thursday morning at 6
. o (kx^k.
The warrant charges Girard with
homicide. Girard is a hack driver. Mrs.
, A . Julia McMahou has been committed to
woman and five boys the house of detention as a witness.
By Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 17.—A forthcoming
phase of the legislative insurance in-
quiry, it was said today, will be the
investigation of alleged pencentages re-
ceived by high insurance officials on
business written, in addition to their
salaries and fees. The committee, it
is said, has received communications
declaring that it has been the custom
f high officers in several bfg compa-
nies to receive such percentages as
STATE.
Frank I. Gerrard at Dallas drowned,
pastor ot angrank Reinhart died of burn, at Or-
din sii. ‘ .
By Associated Preas,
3o: r'^1 domez the Iberai cana.
sSren, presldeney. Thore were
50.000. persons in line and the number ot
spectators was estimated at 100 000 -----------------------------
Numerous excursion trains were run by the Twentyninth legislature
from interior points. Though serious an act to prohibit soliciting and
trouble was feared by the nutliorUles
there was not the slightest disorder.
omiciis have been nyined of a
collision which took place btween ru
ral guards and pollen at Las Cruces.
AccorainK to the official advices the po
Iioeaattacked 'I18 suarda by whom they
were dispersed. The dl.lurt.anoo wa . .
“He to political feeling, the police sun. considerable interest wan maj
porting the candidacy of General Go-
mrz while the rural guards are parti-
sans of tho governmdat.
of the local law and not a general state law
struction work will bestarted in a
short time. Prelminary surveys have w ... _ _
already been run and it ds the actual longest seaboard lines in the worid,
location work that is now'being done, extending as it will from Portland, Ore.,
Materials are being azsemhld at Guay- to Gudalajara, a distance of about
mas And the indications are that the 3100 miles, which is practically a aea.
work will be pushed forward at a rapid board line for the entire dstance.
part of the territory jot Tepic, Dr. Peter
H. Goldsmith of Salem, Mass., has re:
turned here on his way to the United
>tates. On his trip ho secured hun-
dreds of Indian articles and shipped
them to the United States via the Pa-
cific port of San Blas. These articles
will be distributed among the Peabody chols use
museum in Salem, Harvard university sively, but
fui and offense officers to contribute corpo-
--rposes corrupt, goes without rate funds for political purposes and
naying. They intended to have the depriving the apparently successful
Elentyrused as 11 was, in corrupting the candidates of their offices.
A Missouri Pacific steel bridge 130
feet long over the Iamine river at
Dttesville went out today and traffic on
the co stern division of the main line
eince Thursdav. wakenda creek is on wlurbpAmrodedanraadyror ’°-
the rampage and Carrollton is cut oft ue fans.todm "
looking upon him as an emissary sent
out by tho Mexica government to se-
cure their destruction so that their
lands might be confiscated. The prd
lessor was compelled to hire Mexicans
to purloin Cora souvenirs
.Tew of either, the Cori or Huichol
trbes can speak Spanish. The Hui-
ue the bow and arrow exelu.
—t some of the Coras nave
town to got reinforcemeata ana aminu-
nition. be nynum rewived a wound
on the head, but was only slightly hurt
and alter the failure ot the second st-
tempt to arrest him. slipped or with
his brother into the cane.
nomcers from Memphis arrived here
late this afternoon Mid if they are not
taken before morning will head a large
poare in an attempt to capture them.
. i. - . Bynum took * prominent part in
their yesterday’s fight. Early today
Weatherford, Tex., Sept. 17.—In the
county court here a test case was made
and tried under the act recently passed
. .. —----------- " ( entitled
SINCE JULY
NEW ORLEANS SHOWS THAT
FEVER IS WELL UNDER
"There is, however, somthing worse,
if possicle, than the escape of such of-
fenders from Justice. It is the gradual
demoralization of voters, .Nevertheless,
it is not my purpose to clmthat the
democratic party subjected to the
temptation which has overcome the
other party during the last few years,
would have acted differently. Mero
party advantage should not be sought
from the disclosures made in this in-
vestigation. But the facts should be
diligently sought, that the people may
become so morosed that they will insist
upon legislation, making it a criminal
hold from over-exertion in keeping the
steamer going. He was reported killed,
but revived after reaching shore. Two •— ---- csurun nere, aneq ,
spinsthrresmen were cut in the face by denly in the Baptist church during
The Barnhurst, according to Captain n- Am. J da-
rasel, was about five inlies over the
line drawing nets when the Vigilant an-
peared. The other Erle tugs, Alma,
allant and Boyd, were closer to the
line and ran away when the Vigilant
appeared Captain Dunn ordered the
Barnhurst to stop, but instead of doing
Captain Fasel put on full steam
and started for the line.
•Il has become quite the custom for
the rle fishermen to cross the line re-
gardlesB of strict orders from the com-
panics employing them and to have ex-
citing brushes with the vigilant Cana-
dians. They never think of surrender-
ing when there is a chance to run away.
The Barnhurst lost a large quantity of
nets.
"Mr. Perkinsmakes the point that
Mr. Jno. A. McCall, president of the
New York Life, is a democrat. Appar-
enty he would have the public assume not consent to it.
.that wheAtr. NeCar’unhwruyyana feated the bills.
wrongfully contributed these funds, the
company's share probably as a member
of the underwriting syndicate, it was
evidence of political virtue rather than
ton, the tracks on the latter were found
to be four feet under water. The
trains were sent back to Kansas City.
While rain again fell at Kansas City 2-
today, no damage was done. And the
Kaw and the Missouri rivers continuad
to fall,
•'
■
Assemblyman Prentice, secretary of the
• committee, said today:
"The committee will have e hesita- F -
tion in calling on Mr. Morga nor any road.
other man to testify if it bo that hisraNotable entry list for the Lexington
Man of a hundred fights stabbed to
death in Mexican saloon" I Mrhenrtuuons,ramillarly, known ««
Head orcavte outlawa dashea to whieh"hatssh? tUS; Amerisan nvg"
curlos. -2 1E00d shipcan not las many years in
its present state.
sThesftisate 18 leakine bady and the
hold Illis so rapidly that It is necessary
to ute a power pump very trequontis.
ono of the attaches of the yard said
today that the ome lals did not care to
risk placing the ship in dry dock to
make repairs, as tho vessel would crush
with Its own weight.
LOCAL.
marrCa.Rocder and Ml" Hiaa Relsnor
cDeception resorted to in order to get
confederate pension. 6
Houston leads Fort Worth in tho
number of daily trains,
tomPiheatxthoytnnmzortant opin
mna’namoer nanshtebstween
Tax on gross receipts of railroads n
der the Love bill is due on October 1.
Increase shown in occupation ,,
pruvii. where loca opfonGocs"not
Arrancemnents are belng m
ree wln*3 meetins to bo hela hefe •»
> Alderan Poweu saya that the city
bEitporoonence wi ,m kulled by a ma
Race for speaker of house of rone.
nex iegtiatte wIP6
light Kennedy act and pay the tax.
Fred. Fisher left last night for Waco
IO make arrangemens for the "mWdor
gon.Ad Ran xames witb rexas this sea
YOSHIKAWA IS OUT.
Resignation ofJ. pane., Minister Gon.
•rally Approved,
By Aszoclated Preas
Tokio, Sept. 17, 4:40 p m—The
resignation of Minister Yoshikawa has
inmigentvaewith xatisfaction by the
..‘The, JUI deoms nie acttor proper, as
the m Inister or a copstitutioni govern-
met. The thorogghrares ana govern
merit buildings temain under e1i"
guard but there Us no sign of disorae?
anywhere. \ .
By Associated Press.
Karlstad, Sept. 17.—The Norwegian
and Swedish delegates sat in confer-
ence today from noon until 2 o’clock
and from 5 until 7, at which time they
adjourned until Monday.
The question of fortifications is
still 'being discussed and some unfore-
seen difficulties have appeared. It is
. modern arms. The Indians are ancestor
■ worshipers and make offerings of food
and articles of war and personal adorn.
i ment in sacred caves, in a Cora Vii.
luge In the heart of the Sierras. 6000
feet above the level of the aea, Dr. — ________ ....
Goldsmith found the ruins of a Jesuit fumigation eradicate the
monasterz. The monastery was built fection. The success in wiping out
mthescariypart of 1110 efghteenth cen- nests of infection in certain localities,
"uyand toe.Jesuits tried 10 Convert after the original focus in that locality
Io C oran. Within a few years after has been discovered and properly tren-
iemon as tery was finished the priests ed, has been the source of a renewal of
«erfi massacred and the building varmnna-- —
Hally wrecked.
elty Sunday afternoon to attend to
eome private business before taking up
his raidenoe in Tallulah to remain
reeronuntu the eradication of the in-
Ho reports having had quite an un-
Psmtncreeantotanrepenomhiia
with.the chlet of pollee looking on.
forcibly put him back on the train and
compelled him to get on to th. Me-
ridantran. I’8 ha a permi from Dr.
kunter, the health officer of Missis.
BIPPI, but.the suara said It was of no
10 to him. , ,
The state board is in receipt of re-
quest. from several localitieu in the
state asking that experts be sent to
make diagnoses of cases of fever .nd
efforts are being mad. to comply with
them.
The country reports were:
IA Fourche Crossing, two new cases,
Ia Koss, on. death.
Tallulah, nine new cases.
Barataria, six new cases,
Terrebonne parish (two day.), twen-
ty-one new cases.
BER 1
_ ___ - _______ 8
POSSIBLY SOME INSURANCE, MEN HAD BOTH HANDS OUT AND OP ?
NEGRO RACETRACKMEN ARES “ ’
SURROUNDED IN CANE
BRAKE BY POSSE
be put Into operation In this county un-
til the question of local option to pro-
hibit the sale .of intoxicating liquor.
Ib again voted on by the qualired voters
of the county. The deronse claims that
the legislature was without lawful au-
thority to pass a law prohibiting tho
soliciting of orders for whisky In coun-
ties already dry, and-before sold law
could become effective the voters of the
county would have to hold another
election to vote on the question and
adopt its previsions. The special act of
the Twenty-ninth legislatur became ef-
fective on tho Hth day of July, 1005,
and local option has not been voted oil
in Parker county since 1003, at which
time the law prohibited the receiving
and'taking of orders for liquor, was
not an issue or voted on by the people
who voted in favor of the prohbition
of the sale of intoxicating liquors in
affecting all counties alike, could not Parker county.
12 PAGgs today (ac4, V Cy t
The Austin Statesman
confidence In the ultimate outcome,
Amo,ng the new ca ses is Dr. C. M.
Shanely of Barataria, the physician
who is In charge of a district of upper
Barataria, in Jefferson parish. He re-
ported the existence ’of the fever in
that territory and was placed in charge
by the state boar of health. He moved
to that territory from North Dakota a
few years ago. Hiss illness will inter-
fere with the work and another phy-
sician will be sent there to take charge
of the work, because there are still
quite a number of cases at Clarke
Chenere. He came to the city Sunday
and was taken to the emergency hos-
pital. He has only a light case. Two
cases were reported from the charity
hospital, which came from Starder,
1a., which is in Tangipahoa parish, just
across the lake from New Orleans.
the girl up
Wednesday night,
gs Net ‘
r ":1 " n" ne Doarued a j
WO We€ks ago Augusta returned’to i The two undoubtedly
he home to get eome clothing she had 1 elhthi ha /
left. She took away part of it and '
Inade on appointment to meet her broth-
er Paul last Wednesday -evening In.
Pelham road, near the place where her
body was found, to get the remainder’
of her belongings, • Paul kept the ap-
pointment, but ills sister did not appear.
The girl's family have lived in this'
county twelve years.
A man and a
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, September 18, 1905, newspaper, September 18, 1905; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1455305/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .