Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 14, 1902 Page: 1 of 8
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7
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AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1902.
I
VOL. XXXI.
London’s Latest/ Craze
ornwell's
c
l
k
ANOTHER ADVERTISER'S EVIDENCE.
+
+
I atten-
+
/20
++4*4++++++++4+++++++*++++++
1
A ’
■ ; —*,
MISTROT’S
this
There are
BULLETIN TODAY
THE MINERS' STRIKE.
4- south winds.
636963636363636363
+
+ tion.
lawn
lace trimming, worth 75c,
20c
de-
T.
Only at
k
4
1
463
1
*
All the Finest $3.00 Ties Going
For $2.50—-Other Bargains
state
city
flical board convened in
s morning at 10 o'clock.
elded
twice,
when
twice,
THE SHIRT
QUESTION.
nuch exc
was crea
e arrived
home of
th street.
STATE MEDICAL BOARD,
cial to The Statesman.
‘8
n
F. Voight- Died Suddenly at San
Marcos- Good Rain.
IAMBY,
iler.
J ARTY,
ashler.
±
+
$100,000
6,000
on, Jno.
Volt, H. .
Office of
Burt Shoe Company,
612 Congress Avenue.
P. O. Box 604.
Austin, Tex., May 13, 1902.
::
awann county’s delegation to the
miners* convention at Hazleton have
Ladies’ night gowns
29c
Someti
(33
$330820820630890830890830820820803
EVER CLOSED
CHAPA’S I
by
4
■ ■
+
Ladies’ denim skirts, value
to $1.50, today
98c
300 pairs ladies’ oxfords and
Southern ties for today
$1.50
--
DROPPED DEAD.
Ladies’ white waists made of
handsome all over embroid-
ery, worth $2.00 today
$1.50
The Underwear Question
Need not bother you in the least if you come to us. Here are the best styles
from the best makers-.-Both foreign and domestic. Feather weights, light
weights, medium weights, both plain and fancy and something else you
don’t find at the ordinary stores—Stout sizes for big men.
All prices from $1.00 a suit to $5-00 a suit.
Smith 6 Wilcox
Ladies’ cambric corset covers
5c
35c
Mouselinde soie, black, white
and all colors
38c
ESTES CASE TO BE REVIEWED.
100 Dozen Ladies’ Bleached
Vests, Taped
5c
10 Yards soft finished domes-
tic for
+
+ J
+ Statesman Publishing Co., City;
of Judge Philips. Sentence was
ferred.
Ladies’ grass linen skirts in
plaids and stripes, special
for today
$1.25
if it's a question of light, we can throw light on the question of dress-Light
tones will be the fashion; light overplaids on browns, olives and greens;
light weigth goods or unlined serges- Light charges for’the best if you
come here. • .
Every wrinkle intended by fashion, minus the unintentional wrinkle.
These are comfort giving clothes because they are made to fit and give sat-
isfaction or your money back,
lephone
l—and mpe
iph
e Comp
Men’s suits, three or four button sack coat
$10.60, $12.50, $15.00, up to SW
Men’s outing suits, coat and pants
$10.00, $12.50. $15.00, up to $20.00
4- Western Texas: Fair Wednes: 4*
+ day, except probably showers and +
4- cooler in the Panhandle; Thurs- +
+ day fair, warmer in north por- +
Mutual Shoe Company
The Shoe Store on East Sixth Street
Number Two Hundred and Fifteen
ACO, Texas, May 13—The
man to — think Id-
But now is a time A
The Royal Game of “Table
Tennis” or -.....
“PING PONG”
It's here In liberal quantities this morning. There's a plentiful amount of
enjoyment and healthful exercise in th game, its popularity having extend-
| ed over the United States with a greater velocity than any amusement
। known to modern times. / >
Complete games with full instructions, 50c to $3.00.
TEAGARDEN A BHUMATE.
S
25 years
1 Sam W,
re arrej
ice omcei
of stea
ohn Davll
Tenth wf
e grand j
as tried, .
on a vert
was Rog
tin negro
Morris, 1
iterday, s
resumabl
Special to The Statesman.
SAN MARCOS, Texas, May 13.—
Rain began falling here at 1:30 this
afternoon and continued falling for an
hour, the United States gauge regis-
tering 66-100 inches. The weather is
very favorable now.
Mr. T. F. Voigt, chief electrician of
the electric plant of this place, dropped
dead this afternoon while at work on
the line. Heart failure was the cause
of his death.
2992279977777777772,
[SPECIAL SALE j
‘*eeeeceeee€ee*ce
been instructed to vote against
strike.
Ladies’ summer wrappers,
worth $1.25, today
98c
Girls’ linen sailor suits in
pretty polka dots and plaids
worth $1.75, special today
$1.25
one should buy)
for never before'
COPENHAGEN, May 13,-The night
session of the conference committee
of the Danish parliament, which is
conslderln gthe Danish West Indies
treaty, did not result in an agreement,
and the matter will necessarily go
over until Heptember. This will neces-
sitate an extension of the ratidcation
time limit, which expires July 24.
CHINESE REBELS DEFEATED.
PEKIN, May’ 13.—The government
announces that after two days' light-
ing the rebels in the southern part of
the province of Cht U have been com-
pletely defeated and their leadera
captured.
for today
5Oc
WASHINGTON, May 13—Ths pres-
ident has directed Secretary Root to
confer upon the court of appeals the
right to review the case of Estes G.
Rathbone, convicted of complicity in
the Cuban postal frauds, with author-
ity to take additional evidence, if it
so desires. This authority will be im-
mediately conferred, and it is pre-
sumed the court will act at once.
-----•-----
ALFONSO'S CORONATION.
THE SHERADAN noiko.
There Are Twenty-Two Ded and
Over Two Hundred Injured.
PITTSBURG, May 13.—A careful
and systematte search for the dead
and Injured in the Sheradan horror of
yesterday reveals tonight a list of
twenty-two dead and 202 injured. The
complete list of the injured may never
be known, as many were able to get
away without making known their
identity.
A conservative estimate places the
number of more or less seriously hurt
at 300.
There are scores of persons in Sher-
adan who should be in the hospitals,
but for want of room they are being
cared for by friends. Some of this
class are also expected to die.
a where he was manager of the Hearne
academy.
The Immense variety in
Shirts this season is
enough to drive an unde-T?9
“ I Scatio, T ' ‘ .
USTIN DAILY STATESMAN
DRUG
STORE
We have Just received a very
choice assortment of sponges
and chamois skins. For sum-
mer use these articles are In-
dispensible. Our kind are the
very best that can be procured,
and we will sell them at ex-
tremely moderate prices. We
invite you to examine the quail-
ties.
iORNWELL,
620 Congress Avenue.
> Both phones 288.
Prescriptions compounded ac-
curately and delivered to all
parts of the city free of charge.
Bicycles
We have on hand
2 LADIES'COLUMBIA CHAIN- •
LESS.
1 MAN'S COLUMBIA.
All good wheels and almost
new. They are better made and
better quality than you can buy
I these days new. We want to
I turn them loose. They are
I yours for a small sum. We will
I also rent them to desirable par-
I ties.
Capital City Book Co.,
Fine Pictures and Picture
Framing.
1908 Cong. Ave., Austin, Texas.
Ths German steamer Sakkarah has
been wrecked south of Chile Island.
She is a total loss. Her passengera
and crew were saved.
---—♦----
DID NOT REACH AGREEMENT.
A
Silk gauze fans, spangle and JO yards fancy figured
■ * - for
The New, Up-to-Date Prescription
Pharmacy Is Now
OPEN DAY AND ALL HIGHT
Everything first-class, new and
fresh. All prescriptions are com-
pounded under my own supervision.
Right Prices.
E. M. CHAPA
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
117 E. 6th St. Opposite Driskill
Both Phones 802. Free Delivery
834320330830830820800820320830830827
The scenes in and around Sheradan
today were pitiful in the extreme.
Practically every house in the village
had one or more Injured inmates, and
in many homes lay the charred and
distorted remains of the fire victims.
Many children were caught by 'the
flames yesterday, and the two public
school buildings today were almost de:
serted. Of the 700 pupils enrolled
there were but 200 in attendance to-
day. df the 600 absentees Professor
Hannum estimates 100 were injured.
The damage to property will be
heavy. The loss at the mouth of
Corks Run tunnel alone will probably
exceed $100,000. In addition to the
heavy loss by the railroad company,
twenty-five house were destroyed,
either by the force of the explosion or
by the fire which followed. '
--•---
GERMAN STEAMER WRECKED.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, May 13.—
“Don’t Hide Your Light Under a
Bushel’’ That’s Just Why
We Talk About
SAPOLIO
THE HAT
QUESTION.
If. It’s a question of
style, all styles are here.
A If it's a question of
V price, all prices are here.
+ +
+++ + + + + + + + + ++*+
PLEADED GUILTY.
KANSAS CITY, May 13—Robert L.
Lindsey pleaded guilty in the United
States district court here today to
using the malls to promote the illegal
sale of 1,064,160 acres of Oklahoma
land and threw himself on the mercy
If it's a question of
face—well, we’re not re-
■; ■ _
---- =
PRICE FIVE CENTS
MADRID, May 13—Dr. Jabol L. M.
Curry, the special representative of
the United States at the coronation of
King Alfonso, which is to take place
Saturday, arrived here today and was
received at the railroad station by the
secretary of the United States lega-
tion, S. S. Sickles and Mrs. Sickles,
and by the Marquis Vallaloba, repre-
senting the government.
♦+++++++++++♦+♦
+ +
4. WEATHER FORECAST. +
+ ---- +
+ WASHINGTON, May 13—For +
+ Eastern Texas: Partly cloudy 4*
4- Wednesday and Thursday; fresh ++
arly one hundred applicants for
Ftifcates anil the examination will
atinue for three days. Among the
plicants for certificates Is the entire
aduating class of the Galveston
dical college.
HAZLETON, Pa., May 13.—The sit-
uation regarding the continuation of
the total suspension of work in the
anthracite coal fields of Pennsylvania
is a trifle clouded tonight. The appar-
ent overwhelming sentiment for a
1 strike which was in evidence yester-
day is not quite so prominent now and
predictions were freely made tonight
that whatever the delegates in the con
i vention tomorrow determine upon,
I the winning side will have only a bare
■ majority. The indications are, how-
ever, that the delegates favoring a
' strike are in the majority and will win
: their fight in the convention.
I Tne proposiflon of the stationary
j firemen to go out with the mine
workers if the latter will endorse the
firemen's demands for a shorter work
day withou. a reduction in wages has
helped to complicate the situation,
and, no doubt, has had considerable to
do with the apparent change in the
sentiment of many miners who were
for a strike. The radical strike ad
vocates insist that the miners' union
should accept the proposition which
would result in the suspension of work
by the engineers, firemen and pump
runners, and this would cause the
operators a large financial loss
through the floqding of the mine work-
ings.
INSTRUCTED AGAINST STRIKE.
SCRANTON, Pa., May 16.—Sixty
per cent of the members of the Lack-
toys’ sailor suits, worth $1.10
or today
75c
sponsible for your face, will your money get such Mn5
but well o e and comfort combined. $3
can for it which V one Men’s Madras ‘Shrta in%885
doing better than any one beautiful patterns in plain 9
’'THE NEW STRAW or pleated bosoms at 91, jW
HATS are ready; all $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3.50. ‘69
prices from $1.00 to $16. All neck sizes, all sleeve “
Boys'Hats, 50c to $1.50. lengths.
The Situation Regarding a General
Strike Somewhat clouded.
■---------------------------------------------
NEGRO EDUCATOR DEAD.
Special to The statesman.
HEARNE, Texas, May 13—F. G.
Davis, one of the foremost negro edu-
cators of Texas. Is dead at Hearne,
+ Gentlemen—We have been constantly advertising in The States-
+ man for the past fifteen-years, and can truthfully say that the
+ money spent has been returned to us many fold. On Sunday last
4- we used forty inches of space describing certain styles of shoes.
+ The results from this one ad. far exceeded our expectations. On
+ one particular style we had calls for and sold sixteen pairs as di-
4* rect results of Sunday's paper; besides we had a heavy trade on
+ other goods which we believe is the result of our persistent adver-
+ Using in The Statesman. Very truly yours,
+ BURT SHOE CO.
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Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 14, 1902, newspaper, May 14, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454340/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .