Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 14, 1902 Page: 3 of 8
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• ie
AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14. 1902.
7-me
OBJECT TO CROSSING
1. a O. N. RAILROAD.
$34,000.00
t
)
3
6
t
W
urt’s Fl
from tbi
tld. light
FATAL ECONOMY.
LAMPASAS STAGE LINE.
W. A. NEWTON, Prop.
1 Men.
24288222842428284242049 2428628384288242428
MASON AND LLANO STAGE.
The Pittsburg Visible
SAN SABA STAGE LINE.
h
0
©
CHAIRMAN HENDERSON HAS AN OPPONENT.
City News
N2
f
9*
SIMPLICITY AND DURABILITY UNEQUALED
ROS.
ve.
9
2
2838888438233838223228223/09889258298892832382/
MUSIC.
Eas
CLOUDCROFT,
emph
Mr. Geo. Waterman.
M’DONALD BLDG.
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Much in Little
==.
ACHES.
VIL
3
=THE=
%)
American National Bank
(
8
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
U. S. bonds at par ... ..$100,000
Reserved for taxes
5,000 •
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
I
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
+
renovatee
±
and newly furnished, and li ready to
healthy, pure air ana
to
lmlu .
,5
im
to you.
'ally except Sunday.
D. F. HARLESS, Proprietor.
north of Austin; 63
stables, sheds, two
OAOBED,
TRAINS,
a CARS,
IRS,
TRICFAN
I CARS
is him a total votesof 429 to 29 for
Bickett,
well
He
now
2
2
$2
T NEED
IN
RANCHES AND FARMS IN ALL PARTS OF TEXAS.
The Gaines Land Company
□ Ticket A
or to
ASS’n Ai
ve Llano ..
ive Mason .
ve Mason ..
•Ive Llano .
28
98
2
$
2
2
2
2
$2
2
E
i
$
.12:30 p. m.
. 7:30 p. m.
. 3:30 a. m.
. 1:30 p. m.
+
+
+
+
Board of Directors—Oeo. W. Littlefield, Jno. H. Robinson, Jno.
H. Houghton, C. G. Ellis. Edwin Wilson, M. Butler, Chas. Wolf, H.
D. Patrick, Wm. R. Hamby.
tve Burnet ....
■ive Lampasas
tve Lampasas
ive Burnet ...
tve Llano .......
ive San Saba...
tve San Saba ...
'ive Llano .......
No account too small to receive our prompt and careful atten-
tion.
+++++++++++++++++++*+++4+444+
ND,
ENT, ST.
ive
IE
+
t
PETITION RAILROAD COMMISSION
TO MAKE ELECTRIC RAIL-
WAY KEEP CONTRACT.
Capital .....
Surplus .....
’. . 2
I
I
t
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
1
t
+
or 5 years straight with 8 per cent interest
tract of land in Burnet county.
TRAVIS CO.—66 2-3 acres black land farm, 7 miles
acres In cultivation; good residence, barns.
....11 a. m.
....4 p. m.
10:15 a. m.
.3:15 p. m.
(
+
®l
dp
Austin Division.
to. 75 leaves Austin at 8 a. m.; ar-
es at Llano at 1:10 p. m.
Io. 76 leaves Llano at 2:00 p. m.;
‘Ives at Ausaln at 6:50 p. m.
Key Bros. & Brevard
THE VERY BUSY STORE, 217 East 6th Street.
+
+
t
A $15,000,000 RAILROAD CHARTER FILED—FORT WORTH TO
GALVESTON.
+
+++++++++++++
. S. OLDHAM
ATTORMEY AT LAW
Ies 1M 1-2 Rast Seventh Street
AUSTiN, TEXAS.
.... 1:00 p. m.
.... 7:30 p. m.
.... 4:30 a. m.
.....12:00 noon
A Great Crowd at the Southern Con-
vention at Asheville, N. C.
WM. R. HAMBY,
Cashier.
JAS. L. M’CARTY,
Assistant Cashier.
GEO. W. LITTLEFIELD,
President
JNO. H. HOUGHTON,
Vice President
PAGE THREE.
s
*
New
Department
We have added to our rege
sr laundry a department for
CLEANING. REPAIRING
AND PREMINE
Ladles’ and gentlemen’s clothes,
aad we guarantee to please the
moot fastidious
Bosche’s Troy Laundry
Phone n.
--- +
Mrs. Hagerty’s Summer school +
it piano and vocal music, deep +
reathing and physical culture, +
123 Congress Ave. +
wnenssaxmevaCO \
ymitseu-xgataewac \
\ ig***^* \
\ "25 wa.Gme
g) t ai—* - wsoadhtd
I xbuTEieb.:
Ak anSminvn "
the amendment to the Rock Island. - *
44++4++444+* ++ + + + + + + + + + +
L>n the present schedule effective
Member 18. International and Great
orthern trains arrive at and depart
im passenger station as below:
vunl up the health and vnd the
hot montha,
£. MARCNALL Proprietor.
)
BURNET CO.—3500 acres in solid body. Permanent water, good grass and
some agricultural land. We can sell this at the remarkably low
price of $1.25 an acre cash, or half cash, balance 1 to 5 or 8 years,
wotrtain guests,
Liane—High, heminy, vur air a
rater, it is a most desirable place
$
SUMMER TOURISTS
uld consider Burnet, 300 feet higher
n any point on the Houston and
as Central railroad. The Burnet
Kse, a strictly first-class and high
de hotel, will cater to your wants.
HILL W. LOGAN, Prop.
---
A MODEL CAFE.
Every Woman
"2’
L MARVIL Whirling Sproy
I The new ’•e.iOlW. lut
L on and Aeiw, new-dat
B" m Von Convemege
"7 n Cum i^eii
The fame of Cloudcroft as the Pre-
mler Resort of the southwest has been
heralded far and wide, and patrons
may rest assured Its reputation will
not be allowed to suffer this season.
Extensive Improvements have been
made In the way of accommodations
and outdoor as well as Indoor amuse-
ments and entertainment.
For a booklet regarding Cloudcroft,
or further Information In reference to
this Summer Resort, call on nearest
coupon Ticket Agent, or address.
A. N. BROWN,
G. P. A., E. P. R. I. Route.
El Paso, Texas.
MAGNETIC HEALING.
r. Daughtry of Jewett, Texas, is
/ in the city for a short time and
8 be founa at the Avenue Hotel,
in 30.
the property of the convention in Ha-
vana, is safe. Rev. W. R. Daniel of
Texas, now in charge of this work,
made an excellent speech and also In-
terspersed an impassioned appeal for
help for our missions In Cuba, made
by Rev. J. R. O'Halloran, one of the
Cuban missionaries.
It is understood that Dr. Dias is in
the city and would like to be heard,
but as the board has severed relations
with him, it is not known at'.this
writing if he will be given an oppor-
tunity.
As many of your readers are Inter-
ested In all that is doing in the con-
vention, I append the program for the
the Auditorium meeting tomorrow,
only adding that all the pulpits of the
city will be filled by eminent ministers
who are attending the convention.
-------•------
o you wish to stop at the best hotel
he city? If so, go to "The Han-
men, ol
A CORRECTION,
hrough a typographical error the
ertisement of the "Pacific Coast
urslons" over the Santa Fe. San
Incisco and return, was $25.00 in-
id of 345,00, The advertisement ap-
rs elsewhere in this Issue and will
sound to contain some very inter-’
ng matter for those who propose
take a summer trip.
------•---
the best grocerles’at fair prices that
what Taylor Bros, give to their
omers. If you have never traded
n this fast growing firm today is a
ng opportunity to try their goods.
--—o-
oot thli
IHE ALGONA HOTEL
*5
The Algona baa been
PROGRAM.
Sunday, 10,a. m„ Rev. W. H. Whit-
sitt, D. D., of Virginia, "The American
Epoch.
Rev. Z. T. Cody, D. D., of South Car-
olina. J. P. Greene. D. D., of Missouri,
"Is the Faith of Our Fathers the
Faith for Their Children?’’.
At 3:30 p. m., "Federation of Bap-
tist Bodies or Pan-Baptist Conven-
tion." Rev. P. T. Hale, D. D., of Ken-
tucky, Rev. W. A. Hobson of Florida.
At 8 p. m, "Under which King,
Christ or Commercialism?” Rev. T. 8.
Potts of Tennessee.
Tribute to Dr. Kerfoot, late secre-
tary Home Mission Board, Henry Mc-
Donald of Kentucky.
Tribute to Dr. H. A. Tupper, late
secretary foreign missionary board,
Rev. J. B. Hawthorne.
7
Quite a stir was created here yesterday when it was learned that
Chairman Trav. Henderson of the legislative investigating commit-
tee had an opponent in the field against him for the senatorship
at tho coming election. His opponent is M. C. Sadler, for four
years county treasurer of Fannin county. This senatorial district
is composed of Lamar county with fourteen votes and Fannin coun-
ty, with eighteen votes. Mr. Henderson has already carried Lamar,
but should he fall to carry Fannin he would certainly be defeated
in the convention. Sadler is said to be a very popular man, and Mr.
Henderson, not to take any chances, has decided to leave for Fannin
county and will go tomorrow.
VERY old maxim declares that it isn’t econ-
omy to pick up pins; the time is worth more
than the pins. Similarly it is not tre econ-
omy to do without Ivory Soap; your health
requires the daily removal of the bodily excretions
which are discharged through the pores of the skin.
These tiny mouths must be kept open, and they
should be opened only with a pure soap.
IVORY SOAP 99**66 PER CENT. PURE.
eor . * e stosev’mgrnocrenaounecoencmsat.__
It is the cheapest
acteristies enable them to command ’ popular hotel proprietor and manager,
situations and those whom situations Mr. Geo. Waterman.
wells. Price $3000, on very desirable terms of payment
BREWSTER CO.—23,000 acres for Bale or exchange. Permanent water and
good grass and near the quicksilver mines.
RANDALL CO.—20,000 acres in solid body under 4-wire fence and otherwise
highly improved. Fine agricultural land, with abundance of per-
manent water; $3.00 an acre, long time, low interest rate.
WE HAVE a large amount Improved, clear, income-bearing city property In
different places to exchange for ranch lands and farms.
Vendor lien notes for sale.
Making great inroads in the 134,000 stock of choice seasonable
goods. Prices like these fill the store each day with customers.
Bargains like these appeal to all:
36-inch Bleached Lonsdale Domestic, 5c a yard.
32-inch Fancy Corded Dress Lawn at 2c a yard.
Dress and Shirting style Calicos, 2 l-2c a yard.
36-inch fancy Percales at 5 l-2c a yard. -
House full of other fine values.
The railroad commission yesterday
morning received a petition from the
Rio Grande and El Paso railway and
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway company complaining of the
Electric Railway company of El Paso,
at the character of the crossing which
the railway company is contemplat-
ing to construct. The petitioners are
protesting, and allege that they en-
tered into an agreement with the re-
spondents to put an overhead crossing
where it crosses the railroad com-
pany’s tracks and now it threatens to
Cross said track at grade. The peci-
tioners want the commissionn to call
a hearing of the matter. The commis-
sion is considering the question, but
has not decided it. ,
--•-------
THE BAPTIST CONVENTION.
money, with neither changes nor wait-
ing, too? Why, of course it makes a
difference. It’s so with all other possi-
ble combinations of lines—‛twas so in
old Euclid’s time. ‛tis so now, always
will be—two sides of a triangle must
exceed the third.
Study the map.
crimination recognize and appreciate
the fact that certain modern conven-
iences are of the necessities of really
good passenger service and that many
of these “The Denver Road” alone pro-
vides. Such are
Dally through trains. models of Im-
sleepers with ladies’ dressing rooms,
large enough for several—with no
locks; coaches furnished ? with ths
most comfortable highback seats
made; cafe cars, meals a la carte, pay
proved, box-vestibuled equipment:
only for what you order; no junctions
to wait at, nor any change of cars; no
matter how small your party, through
trains for each, for everybody, each
day.
Another point, “The Denver Road”
gives choice of six routs from Colo-
rado west, with through connections.
You may view Colorado’s grandeur
going, returning, or both ways, if you
will.
Study the map and think twice be-
fore buying. Tickets'cost no more via
“The Denver Road” than over routes
where yeou’d get considerably more
ride but less actual satisfaction.
“The Denver Red”’ dosn’t need to -
be called "‛officlal."‛‛ Correspond with
us.
W. F. STERLEY. A. G. P. A.,
Fort Worth, Texan
-------•-
and Dr. G. W. Truett of Dallas, be-
ing mentioned as notable examples of
} its production. It was pointed out that
of the 225,000 people in the mountains
of North Carolina, 50.000 are actual
members of Baptist churches. Their
great need is education, for which the
speaker pleaded.
Dr. Hawthorne. In Introducing Dr.
George Dana Boardman, said tht for
fifty years this venerable divine had
been pastor of the First Baptist
church in Philadelphia, that he was
the son of the missionary society’s
great divine after whom Dr. Haw-
thorne was named. Dr. Hawthorne
led to the front of the stage the hon-
ored guest. Too feeble to speak to
the hushed audience. Dr. Hawthorne
repeated his whispered words:
I, too, am a Southerner, for I was
born twelve’ miles from the equator. I,
too, am a Baptist, for I have studied
the New Testament all my life. I es-
teem this as a distinguished honor. I
trust as I hope and know all you are,
that I am a Christian. God bless yo
all.”
There was quite a stir in the conven-
tion when Rev. Dr. it. H. Pitt, D. D.,
of Richmond, Va.. rea l his direct, pun-
gent and unmistakable report on the
Cuban mission for the mismanage-
ment of which Dr. A. J. Diaz, so. long
.a toast in the convention. Is directly
responsible. Many questions . were
asked and there were no conceal-
ments. It was, however, declared that
if you wish to get a beautiful bar-
gain in Wall Paper for a little bit
of money, come in at once before our
lovely patterns are gone. Finest and
most exclusive patterns—as fine as
satin, as wearable as linen.
C. M. MILLER
Headquarters for Wall Paper, Paints
Glass,. Room Mouldings and Palnters’
Supplles.
Tel. No. 266. 711 Congreas Avenue,
.....$200,000 11
.....$150,000 ||
govern. The weaker element covets
constantly the attribute) of prefer-
ment. Frequently the insumelent ap-
pear to triumph. Title and regalia,
however, never yet made a king.
Half a dozen conventions occur with-
in a few months. at Loa Angeles, San
Francisco, Portland and Salt Lake
City.
By reason of advantages, natural as
well as acquired, "The Denver Road”
Is master of the situation as to Pacific
coast points and the northwest. It
simply has the best of it any way you
care to figure
One Important consideration is dis-
tance. Distance means time, which is
money. Just for example, would you
deliberately choose to ride out 854
miles to a point but 588 miles distant
from Fort Worth via "The Denver
Road,” which reaches the place where
the interesting part of the Los Ange-
les trip begins, with 268 miles less
travel, taking less time, therefore less
(ally except Sunday.
taking connection with train,
are, $2.50.
tason and Llano stage makes jon-
Ron with the east and west bound
ins at Llano. Fare, $3.00; round
>, $5.00, limited 10 days.
8. G. McLEAN,
Proprietor, Llano.
IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH
Be sure and use that old and well tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Sothing Syrup
for children teething. It soothes the
cl I'd, softens the gums, allay* all pain,
cures wind colic and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents *
bottle.
1
rate Treasurer Rbbins is
ased with his race thus far.
ried Lamar county, which
Northbound.
rive—10:40 a. m.; 12:10 a. m.; 1:67
b. m.; 11112 p. m.
Leave—10:50 a. m.; 12:15 p. m.; 1:00
[ m.; 11:15 p. in.
I Co
ORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING,
t you are thinking of taking a
irse, call on Mrs. Lillie'Erwin, who
1 no superior as a shorthand teach-
Mrs. Erwin does not now employ
assistant. as she finds it more sat-
actory to take a limited number of
dents and give each one her per-
lai attention. 208 East Fourth
pet. Austin, Texas. Phone 411.
-------
TURF EXCHANGE.
ar of the Crystal saloon. Direct
le to all race tracks.
H. MADIGIN & CO., Proprietors.
I GEO. A. FORBES, Manager.
1-------------------------------
the Hancock Hotel has the neatest
ms and sets the best table in the
t and wants your patronage.
-------•-------
THE ELITE CAFE,
he Elite Cafe at No. 911 Congress
nue is the place to go for first class
pls. Board by the week and day
I the service is of the very best
I --------o--------
I. A. and R. Hill, attorneys at law,
ke removed to rooms 13, 15 and 17,
npson building. —. —- -
---
ire’s extra fancy large smoked
(mium tongues always in stock.
B. M. A. McClure.
Many of the convention visitors
start this afternoon for trips to neigh-.
boring points of Interest and the The Roof Garden of the Southwest
liverymen and car lines are reaping a ■ ____-
harvest. J. A. FRENCH, I The season at Cloudcroft will open
' “ •-------- • on June 1st, the Lodge Dining Hall
The riass or pumanTty comprses two, and Lunch Counter having been placed
classes--those whose individual char- under the able management of the
o not forget to hear the lecture onT
ssia and Siberia by Capt. S. Al-
H. ex-officer. ex-engineer and exile "1
Russia and Siberia. You ‘will ree
> Petersburg and other principal < •
ps. as there will be one hundrel
eoptican views, and the horors of. Q
eria will be fully illustrated. I
ecture at the Christian church, ()
dnesday. May 15 at 8:30 o’clock p.,
Admission 25c. Tickets on sale at ()
Idrug stores.
ieNOEa
Esze, 10
“siw"hz‛we-
For sale by
GRAHAM & ANDREWS, 912 Gon
gress avenue.
JOHN H. CHILES, Congress avenue
and 6th street.
jilt
1
Articles of Incorporation of the Chicago, Rock Island and Gulf
Railway company, with principal office at Fort Worth, were filed
yesterday in the secretary of state's department, capital stock $15,
000,000. The purpose of this corporation is to build, operate and
maintain a line of railroad from Fort Worth through Tarrant, Dallas,
Ellis, Navarro, Freestone, Leon, Madison, Grimes, Walker, Montgom-
ery, Harris and Galveston counties to the city of Galveston, a dis-
tance of 295 miles. The Incorporators are: M. A. Low, Topeka,
Kan.; J. B. Wilson of Dallas, and N. H. Lassiter, 8. B. Honey, H. B.
Low, Henry C. Halloway, F. B. Dietrich, J. C. McCabe, M. V. Har-
ris and W. G. Newby of Fort Worth. This is one of the biggest
railroad charters ever filed in Texas, the filing fee and franchise
tax amounting to $3875.
The charter was approved and filed at the instance of N. H.
Lassiter, general attorney for the Chicago, Rock Island Texas
railway, and it la believed that It will supersede the amendment to
the amendment filed some time ago by the last named road. The
proposed route In the above charter is Identical with that filed In
he excellence of tne meals at the
le cafe, conducted by Mrs. E. J.
[Ite at No. 911 Congress Avenue,,is
|y becoming better known and ac-
hingly her patronage is on the in-
Ese. Mrs,, White makes a specialty
Ine coffee, and her business lunches
| not be excelled.
-------o------
[THE HONORS OF SIBERIA.
Greenville, Tex., April 8, 1902.
To .Whom It May Concern:
"This is to certify that this recommendation was written
on a Daugherty Visible Typewriter (the old model Pittsburg)
after the same had been in use five (5) yeare, and having
been through a fire. The Instrument has been exposed to the
dust at all times without a cover and there has been no money
epent on it to keep it in order.
It is still In almost perfect working order and the writer
would not exchange It In its present condition for any ma-
chine of another make. Yours truly,
(Copy) (Signed) MAYO W. NEYLAND.
For catalogue and other information address
TEXAS WRITING MACHINE CO,
Waco, Texas.
Special Correspondence.
ASHEVILLE N. C.. May 10,-The
Southern Baptist convention as-
sembled yesterday at 10 a. m. In the
great Asheville auditorium, which was
packed with thousands of visitors.
After devotional exercises led by Rev.
Dr. T. S. Dunaway of Virginia, and
the enrollment of delegates the body
proceeded to the election of omicers as
follows; President, ex-Governor Jas.
P. Eagle of Arkansas: vice presidents,
Dr. C. C. Meador, Washington .City;
Hon. Joshua Levering of Baltimore;
Col. E. W. Stephens, Missouri; Rev.
Dr. R. H. Marsh, North Carolina;
secretaries. Dr. Lansing Burrows,
Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. O. F. Gregory,
Baltimore. '
The report of the Sunday school
board was furnished by Dr. J. M.
Frost of Nashville, Tenn., that of the
Foreign Mission board by Dr. R. J.
Willingham of Richmond, Va., and
that of the Home Mission board by
Dr. F. C. McConnell of Atlanta.. All
of them showed decided progress.
Texas came fourth on the list of
states contributing to foreign mis-
sions. having contributed $17,000, the
total being $173,000.
An original and breezy welcome,
reminding us of our surroundings, was
spoken by Hon. J. H. Tucker, on be-
half of the people of Asheville, and
a very beautiful welcome was offered
by Rev. W. M. Vinas, pastor of tho
First Baptist church, on behalf of his
congregation, to both of which Dr. A.
P. Montague, president of Freman
University, Greenville, S. C., respond-
ed eloquently.
The convention sermon was de-
livered by Dr. F. C. McConnell, Home
Missions secretary, and was warmly
received. The text was: “I have set
thee to be a light for Gentiles, that
thou shouldest be for .salvation to the
ends of the earth.” (Acts., 13:47.)
This morning Dr. E. G. Mallins,
president of the Louisville Theological
Seminary, made a clear cut, bright
and very acceptable presentation of
the interests of that great institution,
which is doing so much to fill the
Southern Baptist pulpits with culti-
vated, conservative ministers.
Among the interesting and attrac-
tive addresses delivered was that of
Rev. A. E. Brown, "a mountain
preacher.’’ who was Introduced as an
expert in mountain missionary work.
He made a ringing statement of the
possibilities of the young men of this
section. Dr. McConnell of Atlanta
I FRIEND!
it, when i
he laundr
at your )
saw edge!
ere. Well
very time
tion. Cail
e. Our chi
est.
LL
aund
USTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL
Id. 24 leaves Austin at 1:25 p. m.;
Ives at Houston at 7:20 p. m.
Io. 26 leave* Austin at 11:00 p. m.;
ives at Houston at 6:10 a. m.
Io. 25 arrives at Austin at 7:20 a.
; leaves Houston at 11 p. m.
Io. 23 arrives at Austin at 4:10 p.
; leaves Houston at 10:30 a. m.
Southbound.
rive—4:00 a. m.; 5:45 a. m.; 3:10 p.
n.; 8:50 p. m.
ave—1:10 a. m.; 6:00 a. m.; 3:20 p.
n.; 9:00 p. m.
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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/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .