Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 29, 1902 Page: 1 of 8
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USTIN DAILY STATESMAN
O ORD
TEA
• for
AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1902.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
VOL. XXXI.
ONIO STATE CONVENTION
ornwell’s
• e
i
U8
tore
kitchen.
They can be moved about
e
TEAGARDEN & SHUMATE.
their wives and children left Houston
common
questions as may concern these two
We be-
great factors in production.
*30030820
s
«
»
Smith & Wilcox
STI
Clothes For Men and Boys.
IGES
EBE
•gengeme
386886820
Bush & Gerts’ Pianos?
000
strumentmade and make you 2
the beat price.
S!
I
when you are tired, the Latest 2 I
J. R. REED, Representative.
an
e
2
I
s
a
FIXED FOR A VOTE
An
10
On account of the absence
senators who were in
A
I.
eee
DR.PRICES
GreamBaking Powder
3
2
3
The
yet
A
Moa
many
n Cong
Resor
leadquar
0 and I
t of city.
I on boule
I., Chicago
booklet.
at:
Lord
C
Ave.
nith
Phone 277
4
4
4
4
i
%
*30.6*40220036020*406200480%
Com nissioner of
Imurance Un l Static
In Making Up the State Ticket Hanna
Men Won on All Ballots.
The Platform.
there and It will stay put.'
"I believe In organized labor and
The Omnibus Bill Has Been Agreed
to In Conference.
Note.—These Government inquiries also •
developed the fact that there nre many
mixtures upon the market made in imi-
tation of baking powder, but containing
alum or other caustic acid, whose use in i
food is dangerous.
ea
1
1
PAICE BAKINO Powoen co,.
CMIcNGO
.. $
We can give ypu the best in- •
most cordial manner. The delegates
who "got them together" gave glowing .
reports around the convention hall of Q
the way they were calling each other L
--o— ,
HIM MW SPOKE ON BILL
----o----
eved Time Had Come When Fu-
ure Course of Tnis Government
Must Be Determined.
We are introducing some new arrivals in
Our Furnishing Department that are well worthy
of your notice.
NECKWEAR-
Some beautiful new things in English twills,
made up in narrow four-in-hands and bat ties.
The ideal Summer scarf .for smart dressers—
price 50c Tan colors in neckwear is the reign-
ing novelty—it’s a novelty with merit as if is
decidedly swell. A big line of these new shades
in narrow four-in-hands just in; price 50c. See
our north window.
-------•--
NEGRO KILLED AT TEMPLE.
HANNA’S SUPREMACY APPARENI
venings.
capital City Book Co.,
Fine Pictures and Picture
Framing,
908 CONGRESS AVENUE,
Austin, Texas.
a Plain Girl if She Uses
SAPOLIO
for sweeping. They bake biscuits per-
fectly. They use less fuel. No
ashes to take out. No wood to bring
in. No kindling to split. No soot to
fly about.
Sold only by
WEARINQ OYERCOATS AT
wosus,gm3z5pnmna2
PAE May weather in thirty years is be-
ing experienced In this section. People
ure wearing overcoats and warming
at toves. There are indications of a
light frost tonight.
--0
ATE WILL VOTE ON PHILIP.
INES BILL NEXT TUESDAY
AFTERNOON.
Novel to revive you. Ping Pong 3
o play should a shower drive 3
you within doors or in the
3
$20808298083930082082083082083
EVER CLOSED 8
CHAPA’S !
Each time the United States Government
has officially tested the baking powders
the report, has shown Dr. Price’s Cream
Baking Powder to be of superlative
leavening strength, free from alum, abso-
lutely pure and wholesome.
This is gratifying, for Dr. Price’s Cream
Baking Powder is depended upon by mil-,
lions of people to raise their daily bread.. •,
i
when he took the gavel. He made
less room in the
WHY ADD
the intense heat of a wood
cook stove to the already heated at-
mosphere of a kitchen?
WHY NOT
use an Insurance Gasoline
Cook Stove during the hot summer
months and make cooking endurable
if not pleasant They are cooler and
cleaner. They are equally as safe.
They take up
together on
ground in the adjuscment
Die New, Up-to-Date Prescription g
Pharmacy Is Now |
TO BAYARD ALL HIGHT:
------ ❖
Everything first-class, new and 3
resh. All prescriptions are com- •
lounded under my own supervislon.
Right Prices.
E. M. CHAPA
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
Fills physicians’ prescriptions
in a highly accurate and thor-
ough manner with only the
purest and best of chemicals
and medicines. The most ap-
proved appliances and check-
ing system is used. The ser-
vice In every respect is up to
the highest and best stand-
ard. Try us once and you
will always bring your pre-
scriptions here.
ornwell,
620 Congress Ave.
Both phones 288.
Agent Nunnally’s famous
candles.
adding to the wealth and prosperity
of our people. We believe with Lin-
coln that capital is only the fruit of
labor, and could never had exlated if
labor had not flrat existed. Labor la
the superior of capital and deserves
much the higher consideration.
To secure for labor the consideration
It deserves; to uphold the dignity of
toll; to create a healthy public opin-
Shot to Death By Determined Men
While Resisting Arrest.
- - o „■■■
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
HAD A HARMONIOUS SES-
SION AND ADJOURNED.
\,
--------•-------
TRAVELING IN STYLE.
Special to The Statesman.
HOUSTON, Tex., May 28.—The spe-
Hai train carrying the members of
the Travelers' Protective association
and capital
of such
Special to The Statesman.
TEMPLE, Tex., May 28.- This after-
noon about 7 o’clock Walter Childs,
colored, was shot to death while re-
sisting arrest. Childs had been ar-
rested, and on the way to jail asked
to be taken by his home to tell hla
wife. When in front of the house
Childs grabbed Deputy Smith’s pistol
and leaping from the buggy ran into
the house, reappeared immediately at
the back door with a pistol in each
hand. omeers and citizens were no-
tilled and shortly a posse of men were
in search. The dogs tracked the negro
Into a nearby cane patch, closely fol-
lowed by a number of determined men.
The negro tired twice at the approach-
ing men without effect. A dozen shots
were fired at the negro, live of which
took effect, killing him instantly. Two
pistols were found on him.
-------•--
JEFF VANN ON TRIAL.
Special to The Stateaman.
FORT WORTH, Tex., May 28.—Jen
Vann, who Shot and killed Police om-
cer Andy Grimes on the 12th Inst.,
was put on trial today. The state In-
troduced witnesses who swore that
Vann fired on the officer first. There
were over 300 witnesses summoned,
but when half a dozen had testined the
state rested. The court house was
crowded, much interest being mani-
fested in the case.
ean
that can i
atain, wi
rinks, sul
ream sod
phates.. V
in keeph
tes, fruit
Young Woman Arrested With
Infernal Machine.
lance on the funeral of
Come in and hear the "Apol- J:
10," the king of piano players.
BUSH A GERTS PIANO AND
ORGAN CO. OF TEXAS.
THE PLATFORM,
The platform In its opening para-
graph refers feelingly to the death of
President McKinley, "the pathfinder
of our opening career of commercial
expasion."
The platform then cordially endorses
President Roosevelt’s pledge to carry
forward President McKinley’s plan,
and President Roosevele’s administra-
tion is thoroughly approved. A high
compliment is paid him personally. He
is spoken of as representing "a civic
ratriotism of the highest type,” and
the destinies of the country are re-
garded as safe in his hands.
The platform then deals with state
Issues, and Governor Nash’s adminis-
tration is endorsed.
Attention is called in the resolutions
to the great prosperity under McKin-
ley’s administration and the eatablish:
ment of the gold standard. The repeal
of $100,000,005 war revenue taxes is
tainted to as a redemption of party
pledges, and the Dingley tariff is
strongly endorsed. The resolutions
say democratic success would1 threaten
the destination of the protective *ys-
4em "under which our splendid pros-
perity has come; and the mere shadow
of Impending free trade would destroy
confdence, unsettle business, alarm
Industrial Interests and immediately
eiminish the demand for labor.”
We congratulate the country upon a .
i ecord of diplomatic achievement with-
30890630829820103308200401
THESE ARE THE
DAYS
That one wishes to be out of
doors. For your amusement
there, we can show the Best
land largest Line of Golf or
[Tennis. Hammocks to rest you
WASHINGTON, May 28-The Mer-
cer omnibus public buildings bill has
been agreed on in conference. The bill
. carried :315,800,000 when It left the
house. The, senate added 33,200,000. In
conference the senate amendments
were reduced about $1,200,000. ,Among
the items in controversy as finally set-
tied are:
Beaumont. Tex., limit increased to
$166,000: Dallas, Tex., total increase,
3150.000: Guthrie and Oklahoma City,
O. T., 150,000 each; Batesville, Ark.,
increased to 170,WO; Gainesville, Tex.,
$70,000; Albuquerque, N. M., 1100.000;
Natchitoches. Ie, 35000; Sherman,
Tex.; inreared 3125,000; Biloxi. Miss.
Increased to $125,000; Laredo, Tex., in-
< teased $150,000.
nneefote, the senate took a recess
pl 2 o’clock. When the senate re
vened at 2 o'clock Mr. Warren pre-
ted the conference report on the
nibus public building bill, and it
L agreed to. A bill was passed
hiding fo’ the occupancy by the
A R. of the new public printing
was that of a sincere and honest gen-
tleman. He absolutely acquitted Gen-
eral Miller of publishing the procla-
mation in order to bring on hostilities.
Mr. Lodge offered an amendment
reducing the amount of land to be
taken up by one person from 160 acres
to 40 acres. The amendment was
agreed to. Mr. Lodge said the Phil-
ippines committee had not determined
yet what change, if any, should be
made In the provision of the bill en-
abling a corporation to acquire 5000
acres of land.
Mr. Burrows of Michigan then ad
dressed the senate on the pending
bill. He said he believed the time
had come when the future course of
this government as to the Islands
must be determined. He did not be
Heve that the Filipinos were fitted for
self-government. If he thought they
were he would unhesitatingly urge
that Independence be granted them
He believed, therefore, that for the
United States to surrender its sov-
ereignty over the islands would result
disastrously to the Filipinos them
selves and perhaps be the ruin of the
islands.
The senate at 6:30 p. m. adjourned.
------•------
PUBLIC BUILDINGS BILL.
building during the national encamp-
ment in October. Consideration then
was resumed on the Philippines gov-
ernment bill.
Mr. Lodge asked that a time be
nked for a vote on the measure.
Mr. Culberson Inquired if Mr. Lodge
could give any idea of the scope of
the. inquiry now being made by the
Philippines committee, and whether
the inquiry would continue as long
as 'the session should last, unaffected
by the disposition of the pending bill.
"Entire unaffected by the disposi-
tion of the bill," replied Mr. rodge.
Some discussion followed as to the
time of taking the final vote on the
bill. In response to inquities by Mr.
Hoar as to the amendments to be
made to the bill. Mr. Lodge said that
so far as he knew no general change
in the features or policy of the meas-
ure were intended by the committee.
It was agreed then that the senate
should meet at 11 a. m. on Thursday,
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday next;
that the debate on Monday and Tues-
day should be limited to fifteen mln
ute speeches, and that the final vote
on the bill and amendments should
be taken at 4 o'clock next Tuesday.
Mr. Hoar presented a letter from
Gen. A. P. Miller, U. S A., correct-
ing what he said was an error in a
recent speech of Mr. Hoar, who had
said that General Miller notoriously”
did want an attack and Agunaldo met
It with speedy defiance—the refer-
ence being to the issuance by Gen-
eral Miller of President McKinley’s
proclamation, a part of which was
suppressed by General Otis.
In his letter General Miller said Mr.
Hoar ws in error. He said General
Oils had not Informed him that the
president’s proclamation was not to
be Issued in full He was not anxious
for a fight and always had advised’the
Filipinos to accept the sovereignty of
the United States, as he believed the
United States would grant them their
reasonable desires
Mr Hoar said the letter evidently
ut 11:15 o'clock tonight for Portiand,
.______ _ ore. where the annual convention will
'on on the subject of labor, and the | be held. The train consisted of five
justice of its receiving a full share of | car, three of them being regular Pull-
the value It creates, to bring labor mans, one an observation and one a
dining car, the whole making up a
handsome train.
Bement was reached in the senate
ay by which a final vote on the
[ding Philippine government bill
[token next Tuesday at 4 p. m.
Ir Burrows of Michigan explained
bill at length today and urged
[enactment, maintaining that it
bid advance the Interests and pro-
[e the prosperity of the Islands.
Vhen the senate convened today
[ clerk read an announcement from
acting president pro tempore, Mr.
kt of Connecticut, appointing Mr.
Unger of New Hampshire to act
president pro tempore at today’s
g
i i
72
3 816 Congress Avenue. Phone 524. 3
2 TUNING REPAIRING ’j
$.6002020600020530508010*1053053083020003022082022083080820820%
/ASHINSTON, May 28.
lleve In few hours ana larger rewards
for. labor. and favor such laws as will
harmonise the interests of capital and
labor.
We commend congress for re-enact-
ing the Chinese exclusion law, thus en-
suring continued protection to Ameri-
tan labor from Chinese immigration.
The resolutions urge legislation that
will expedite the construction of the
Isthmlan canal.
We recognize the necessity of co-
operation in order to meet new condi-
tions in the industrial world, and to
compete successfully for the world's
market; but all combinations that
stifle competition, control prices,
lighten production or unduly Increase
profits or values, and especially when
they raise the prices of the necesal-
ties of life, are opposed to public pol-
icy, and should be repressed with a
strong hand.
The republican party enacted as
early as 1890 a law framed by that
distinguished statesman, John Sher-
man, to prohibit and punish com-
binations In restraint of trade, the
control of wages or the advancement
of prices. This act, framed by a re-
publican statesman, passed by a re-
publican congress and signed by a re-
publitan president, he proved helpful
in preventing abuses by such corbi-
nations where such abuses were found
to exist, and is now being vigorously
applied by a republican administra-
tion In the prosecution of unlawful
combinations. Subsequent to the en-
actment of this law the democratic
party obtained control of both
branches of congress and the presi-
dency. It constantly asserted hiatol-
Uy to the trusts, but failed to place
upon the statute books a single line
of legislation which would aid in their
control.
.We congratulate the newrepublle of
Cuba upon the final fruition of the
hopes and struggles of her people- for
freedom and independence. We wel-
come her to the family of nations.
Regarding the Philippines, the plat-
form congratulates the president and
the army on the satisfactory progress
made there In suppressing the insur-
rection and establishing order, and un-
oualifedly endorsed the policy of the
government there.
-------•-------
AFTER THE CZAR.
believe In organized capital as an aux-
iliary. These two great forces are
working out the destinies of our
country and they must be friendly."
Gen. Charles H. Grosvenor, perma-
nent chairman, received an ovation
r-—A DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE 3
Have you a piano in your
home? If not, why not one of
the reliable
I
I--------------—-----—
$ •‛A Fair Face May prove a Foul Bargain.” Marry
82
T-o—
CLEVELAND, o.. May 28—The
state repuhlican conention convened
again at 9 this morning.
The convention was distinguished
for harmony. One of the last recon-
ciliations was that of Senator Hanna
and former Governor Asa A. Bushnell,
of Springfield. The latter had been
here all week but Bushnell and Hanna
never spoke as they passed each
other’s quarters. They had not spoken
since the memorable contest for the
senatorship in 1897. Before going to
the convention today they met in the
"Mark" and "Asa" again. Senator
Hanna and George B. Cox of Cincin-
nati also had a friendly farewell to-
night after a contast during the day
over nominations.
What were called the Hanna men
won all ballots but Cox supported none
of the winners. In making up the
state ticket, Hanna and Cox were on
opposing sides today, the same as in
the contest for the organization of the
legislature last January, but good feel-
ing prevailed after the convention was
over.
There were loud calls for Hanna
after the ticket had been nominated.
He said:
"Mr. Chairman and Fellow Citizens:
The candidates which you have nomit
nated will receive the unanimous SUD-
port of the republicans of Ohio. We
had a motto in the last convention,
‘Let well enough alone.' I propose to
offer an amendment to that, ‘Keep on
letting well enough alone? There are
questions of great Interest in this cam*
paign because we are called upon to
vote for members of congress, who
shall support our strenuous president
during the balance »f his administra-
tion^
"Of course, as in all campaign?,
there are issues which the democratic
party are trying to make for us upon
national questions. They have talked
In the halls of congress for days and
weeks upon the question which the re-
publicans of the United States settled
last year; but we can pardon them for
it is all they have left. But, how are
they making this issue? Standing be-
fore the American people and pro-
claiming that the policy of President
McKinley was wrong—morally wrong.
Why, republicans of Ohio, I blush to
have to say that it seems to be almost
an Insult to his memory that such
things could be said upon the floor of
the United States senate against a
man, whom not only the republicans
of Ohio hut the* republicans of the na-
tion worship. Shame upon a party
that will attempt to bring that name
into disrepute and dishonor upon his
policies Inaugurated, as they were, in
the Interest of humanity. Those of us
who were close to him during those
trying days, when new question ame
up. well knew how he wrestled with
them prayerfully and intelligently that
he might do what was best for those
people on the other side of the world.
Weighing everything in the balance
and praying to his own highest au-
thority, God. he came to the conclusion
that the best thing for us and for
them was that we might extend to
them all the blessings of a free govern-
ment. controlled by a power which
knew what free government meant.
When, as a result of that policy, we
are confronted with the conditions
that we And today, shall we follow the
issues that prompted the prejudices of
a party to thwart 'us in the work of
humanity and Christianity? Never.
In the words of Roosevelt, ‘Our flag is
out parallel in our annals, and which
will forever redound to the credit of
an administration, which, avoiding
alliances and entanglements In Its
foreign policy, has kept steadily In
view the glory of the American flag,
by growth and spread of American
commere, the steadfast support and
maintenance of American doctrines
and traditions, and has wrought for
the present and the future in the in-
terest of world-wide peace and prog-
ress.
No question now pressing for atten-
tion can be of greater imporance than
that which concerns the relations of
capital and labor, and we pledge our-
selves to the protection of these two
servants of civilization. We welcome
the investment of capital within our
state, to the end that labor may be
steadily and profitably employed in
lengthy address.
General Dick, chairman of the com-
mittee on resolutions, then read his
report. On his motion, the resolutions
were adopted.
For secretary of state, L. C, Laaylin
was nominated without opposition and
made a speech of acceptance.
Judge W. J. Crow of McConnellsville
was nominated for supreme judge on
the fifth ballot.
William Kirtley of Defiance was
nominated for memer of state board
of public works.
After hearing Senator Hanna's
speech, the convention adjourned.
A
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS—
in the thinest of cambrics. They come in
narrow hair line stripes; colors, black, blue and
red. Comfort in the looks, comfort in the
feel, comfort in the price; $1.00.
DEATH OF MRB. NIX.
One of the Old Restdents: or Texas
Died at Lockhart.
Special to The Statesman.
LOCKHART, Tex., May 28-Mr.
Mary U NIx, Wire ”f cApt. J Nix, dl
thia morning at 12:30 o’lock. Tha de:
cased waa about 70 year, old, and had
lived in Lockhart about fifty year.
She leaves two sons nnd one daughter
and many friend, to mourn her death
The funeral will take place tomorrow
aeenng at 1 o'clock from her resi-
+++ ++++++++ ++4
+ WEATHER FORECAST. +
+ WASHINGTON, May 28.yor ±
± Western Texas: Fair Thursday. X
± warmer in the Panhandle; Fri- X
+ day fair. X
t Eastern Texas; Partly cloudy X
± Thursdayishowers in north por- +
± tions. FTday partly cloudy, A
+ fresh south winds on the coast. X
17 E. 6th St. Opposite Driskill
loth Phones 802. Free Delivery
2*820830830820820820820830803000805
-++++*+ ++++++*
DR. C. J. SMITH. +
Dentist. +
Crown and Bridge Work +
a Specialty. +
00 Cong. Ave. Res. Tel. 257. +
+
•++++++++++++
Secret service officers arrested a
young woman at Tsarskoe-selo, the
summer residence of the czar, yester-
day, carrying an infernal machine
concealed In a handkerchief.
Identity of the woman has not
been establshed.
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Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 29, 1902, newspaper, May 29, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454354/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .