Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 29, 1902 Page: 4 of 8
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‘ PAGE FOUR.
■
THE PAUNCEFOTE FUNERAL
WHAT OF THE FUTURET
EMPTI
ESCRIPII
is
possibilities.
now, and they would be able to hold
men.
Paine’s Celery Compound have firmly
LIKELY TO HAVE TROUBLE.
MEXICAN NEWS.
It is the medicine on which the
have no such near volcanic neighbor.
but as the commission observes,
is not well to permit a rational recog
a
well defined advantage in this respect
I don't
prevent
Is’ the danger 'sufficient to
That
the construction of the canal.’
had pre-
The Fountainbell
"sland.
de France.
/
• ,
l. '
I
1)
IT STANDS FIRST AND HIGH-
EST IN PUBLIC ESTIMATION
conclusion has been reached by other
scientific investigators, and it may be
vinced that Paine’s
affected cures that
rely
when
thnrized to announce the name of P.
, Von Rosenberg as a candidate for
REMEND’
LACK SM
PELEE
established its position in the homes
of all intelligent and thoughtful peo-
ple.
Hotel
Empir
Broadway*
and 63d s
N. Y. City
Paine’s Celery
Compound
Will Secure For You the
Health That Other Medicines
Can Not Give.
ence.
poor.
The Use of One Bottle Con-
vinces the Skeptic and
Unbeliever.
The Baptist Church of Little 1
Leaves Governor Davis.
LITTLE ROCK. May 28.— Afte
Most Desirable
Summer Resorts
Located on and reached via
LESSOR
AFELY R
FUT
’ stances, union men have been asked to
" do the work of the strikers, and have
Dust Fell on Steamers Fifty Miles
From Mont Pelee.
NATIONAL FUNERAL ACCORDED
THE REMAINS OF THE LATE
LORD PAUNCEFOTE.
If Not Settled Soon There May Be a
Sympathetic Strike.
Burnet County, Tex., May 27.
Editor Statesman:
Having carefully read the testimony
submitted to Chairman Wells and his
ruling In regard to the senatorial mud-
dle, I am astonished at the statement
of Professor Stanley.
He says that he Introduced the res-
olution merely to simplify matters as
to Williamson county; that he never
intended it to eliminate any candidate
O’Brien Is to Be Prosecuted by Proper
Officers for Perjury.
From
hymn.
O'er.”
For County Treasurer.
HAM M. MwTZ-We are authorized to
announce the name of Ham M. Metz
a* a candidate for county treasurer,
subject to the action of the demo-
eratic party.
----•---—
Fresh roasted coffees, all gtas
all times, at Frank O. Babcock’
does his own roasting.
AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1902
--■■■----
nition of dangers Jo degenerate into
a timorous treatment of the subject.
ington, are attached to the con
slon in an advisory capacity. Got)
or Taft left New York for Ital
May 17.
—■— --•------ 9
FELLOWSHIP WITHDRAWN.
1 ..
---------$---------
CONFIRMATIONS.
-------•------
THE ANTHRACITE STRIKE. •
For County Clerk.
JNO. O. JOHNSON—We are authorized
to announce John O. Johnson as a
candidate for county clerk at the
election to be held In November, 1902,
subject to the action of the demo-
cratic party.
D. B. GRACY—We are authorized to
announce D. B. Gracy as a candi-
datefor county clerk at the election
to be held in November, 1902, subject
to the action of the democratic party.
JOE CORWIN—We are authorised to
announce the name of Joe Corwin
for the office of county clerk, subject
to the action of the democratic party.
thorized to announce the name of
Walter L. White as a candidate for
justice of the peace. Precinct No. >,
subject to the action of the demo-
cratic party.
T. J. CMPBELL—We are authorised
to announce the name of T. J. Camp-
bell as a candidate for justice of the
peace for precinct No. 3, subject to
the action at the democratic party.
• The tone,' character and quality of
thet-'Es------- ----a
disappointed sufferer can
-------•-------
A Pennsylvania judge has decided
that a woman can hit her husband
once with a stovelifter without giving
grounds for a divorce. That may be
true, as a well directed blow might
necessitate the presence of the un-
dertaker instead of the lawyer.
vi‘1 *1*2 • • ■*.» ' • • •• » Ne
4. subject to the action of the demo-
• tic prmaries.
so great as at first appears may be
open to question. The relative ad-
vantage of the two routes as to earth-
quake effects is more difficult to de
, termine. As a matter of fact, as is
indicated by the commission in Its re-
port, earthquake records for both
lines are very Incomplete and the data
In existence are insufficient to form
a basin for complete and exact com
Hustin Statesman!
-mntareaatthepostomce at Austin, |
eozaa, as apeopd-cUM mall niattor.
IT mA TOKEN OFMGM ESTEEM
—o—
Every Department of the Government
Was Represented and the Diplo-
matic Bodies Present.
ile on No
rrified am
CattI
Ine the earthquake data belonging to
the territory of these two routes and
reach any other conclusion than that
one is about as liable to disturbances
as the other, but 'that in neither case
i, the coadjutor
Philadelphia, the Rev.
testimonials. In every case they have
gestive powers, renews the blood and
acts in the vitalizing, curative, thor-
ough manner that makes it the grand-
est help to suffering men and women
that the world of medicine affords.
The best test that can be applied to
Pains’s Celery Compound is to use it.
For Sherif.
JAMES L FOWLER—We are author-
ized to announce the name of James
I. Fowler as a candidate for sheriff
of Travis county, subject to the ac-
tion of the democratic party.
JOHN B. MOORE—We are quthorized
to announce the name of John B.
Moore as a candidate for the office
of sheriff, subject to the action of the
democratic party.
GEORGH S. MATTHEWS—We are
authorised to announce the name of
George B. Matthews as a candidate
' for the office of sheriff, subject to
action of th* democratic party.
BURNET SENATORIAL MUDDLE.
and con-
after all other medicines fail,
------
Do you wish to stop ar the bes
In the city? If so, go to "The
eock,"
conduct the servlet
been thoroughly satisfied
nearest lock —on-the Nicaragua route
west of the lake Is between twelve
and fourteen miles from Ometepe.
and no direct volcanic action from
that center could Injure it. The only
possibility Of Injury to that lock arises
from seismic action, which is but lit-
tle if any more to be apprehended
than at any other point on either
I route. If, therefore, it be supposed
that the worst should happen, name-
ly. a most violent eruption of Ome
tepe or its closely adjacent neighbor.
Madeira. It is not probable, judging
from the effects of the most destruc-
tive volcanic eruptions known, that
anything worse than a few days’ in-
terruption of canal traffic would occur.
It would be obviously preferable to
doctors give the patient up as incur-
able.
To the weak, debilitated, nervous,
broken down and despondent, Paine’s
Celery Compound gives a new and joy-
astonishing and happy.
Paine’s Celery Compound claims a
field not successfully filled by any
other remedy known to medical sc-
men working on supplementary)
works nineteen were stricken in]
week, ten dying- The city go
ment of Vera Cruz will take meal
to abate the fever. I
Private letters from Quezaltex
have been received here, stating
on the 18th Inst., at 8 o’clock it
evening, several tremendous 1
quake shocks were felt,. when]
greater part of the buildings 11
city collapsed, many people I
buried in their ruins. The MS
- , Bible, a friendly understanding
out at least six months, if not longer, the Vatican authorities regarding
In the meantime everything possible disposition or the property of the
1b being done to arbitrate the diter. I liglous orders and other church I
ences. Should a sympathetic strike _ erty in the Philippines. The com
be decided on, probably as many as sion proper is composed of Gove
450,000 miners in the bituminous, Taft and Bishop oGorman. Col
fields will go out.” । Crowder and Major Porter of |
. Mr. Sargent said he did not think 1 judge advocate’s department, w
the strike would involve the railroad - 1
Yellow Fever at Vera Cruz—E
quake at Quezaltenango.
MEXICO CITY, May 28.—Y
fever has broken out again virul
The Panama route certainly has
the body of the church. The binet
was accommodated in two pes di-
recuy behind the president’s pew, and
the supreme couri was given similar
accommodations in pews in alignment
with these. The senate committee on
foreign affairs and the house commit-
tee on foreign affairs were behind the
cabinet in the right middle pews, and
adjoining them sat Lieutenant General
Miles and Admiral Dewey with their
staffs, the assistant secretaries of de-
partments and the commissioners of
the District of Columbia. The space
in the rear of these officials was occu-
pied by officers of the army and navy.
In the gallery sat a number of per-
sonal friends of the Pauncefote fam-
ily.
The services at St. John's church in
the general contour, were very sim-
ilar to those which marked the me-
morial service held at that church in
honor of the late Queen Victoria.
With the solemn ceremony over the
WASHINGTON, May 28—Senator Brother Davis without further nol
c.1. v comoo.na Lodge, chairman of the senate com- This motion prevailed on a ns
were marvenons ! mittee on the Philippines, stated to- ity vote, only five members votin
’ day that the witness, O’Brien, whose the negative.
testimony before that committee re- ---
fleeted severely upon Captain McDon-
ald and other army officers, will be
prosecuted by the proper officers on
the charge of perjury.
The exact course of proceeding has
not been decided upon, but it is un-
derstood that O’Brien’s testimony, to-
gether with that of McDonald in con-
tradiction of it, will be certified to
the attorney general, and that that
official will be requested to take the ,
necessary steps to secure a legal tn-।
qulry into the matter in accordance i
with the request of Captain McDon
aid.
----------•----------•
TO THE PEOPLE WHO PURCHASE
GROCERIES.
We are equipped up-to-date. We
carry a line of standard, first-class
goods, and sell on a straight, legiti-
mate margin. We do not put out a
few catch-penny baits or resort to any
other methods other than straight,
legitimate transactions. We are locat-
ed at 301 and 303 East Sixth street,
-------•-------
GEN. WOOD IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, May 28.—General
Wood, untl recently military governor
of Cuba, arrived here this morning on
the government transport Kanawha.
He will have a full conference with
the president and Secretary Root re-
garding Cuban affairs later. It is ex-
pected that General Wood will be de-
tained in this city for at least six
•weeks. closing up the affairs of the
Cuban military government.
---•----
The Ira O. Wyse Oli Co. sells dry oak
and cedar wood. Phone 436.
-------•---
Do you wish to stop at the best hotel
in the city? If so, go to “The Han-
cock.”
ROSEAU, Island of Dominica, May
28.— British steamer Saran, from
London for Barbadoes and West In-
dian ports, has arrived here. She
passed Mont Pelee, Island of Mar-
tinique. at 9 this morning, when a
thick black smoke was arising from
the volcano and the officers of the
Savan believed from the great quan-
tity of dust which fell on the steamer
that another eruption had occurred.
TAFT IN ROME.
ROME, May 28.—Governor Taft]
rived here today and was receivec
Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux Falls
D., who has been in Rome for s
time past. The Taft commission
meet Cardinal Rampolla, the p
secretary of state, next Saturday.
The Taft commission was app<
ed for the purpose of reaching, if
read to the congregation. One ot
church members presented a wr
statement reiterating the che
heretofore filed and concluding as
lows:
"I move you. Brother Model,
that the church obey Paul's Injun]
to the Thessalonians, chapter 3, ?
ous existence. It strengthens the dl-
For Commlssloner.
JOHN W. PHILLIPS-We are nuthor-
ized to announce Mr. John W. Phil-
lip* as a candidate for the office of
county commisefoner of precinct No.
1, subject to the action of the demo-
cratic convention.
w. 8. SMITH—We are authorized to
announce W 8. Smith a» a candidate
for county commissloner for Pre-
practicable for the men to continue
but’whether that advantage is really without ______________
choir sang ”I Heard a Voice
Heaven,” and afterwards the
read the resolution of Mr. Stanley as
adopted by the (so-called) mass meet-
ing can fall to understand its purport
nor the intention of its author. You
will bear in mind that the William-
son primaries were held on the 10th
and in Burnet on the 17th.
Williamson was to endorse Mr.
Pearson for floater, which they did.
and Burnet's vote was to be cast for
senator as Williamson may direct.
Now, this is substantially the compact
or agreement. Such is the purport of
the resolution, and evidently it was
the intention of its author that it
should be carried out if adopted, or he
never would have Introduced it.
Now. In all candor would not this
effectually knock out or eliminate
any and all candidates from Travis or
Lampasas? Williamson has sixteen
votes, Burnet has six. Lampasas and
Travis both have twenty. It looks
very much to me like a knock out in
the first round. 1. e.. before the pri-
maries are held. Since last January
many true, tried and loyal democrats
of Burnet county have questioned the
-right and anthority of the so-called
mass meeting of twenty-five to hand
over the democratic vote of this
county, nolens volens to any one
By the action of the executive com-
mittee all democrats of this county
who opposed Mr. Rountree were de
Th* tendency of the times la to con-
solidate all business Interests in one.
That, too, in face of the ever-present
fact that the population of the world
is on the increase rather than de
crease, and there are more people to
be provided for In the way of em-
ployment. The tendency of the trust
5 to reduce working forces, for by
reason of having everything under a
direct management, it renders un-
necessary many of the people now em-
ployed In the various business insti-
tutions. This condition of affairs pre-
sents an Interesting question to the
public for consideration. The States-
man does not oppose the consolidation
of any business interests, be they
great or small—does not presume to
state that Mr. Smith and Mr. Jones
can not combine their Interests and
‘take in Mr. Simpson if they so desire
in order to reduce expenses to a min-
imum and Increase earnings propor-
tionately. but It does make positive
assertion that every time three frms
are consolidated the employee of two
firms are let out of their positions,
or at least a large number of them
are. The consolidation necessarily
reduces the number of employes, as
it is easier to operate three businesses
under one roof with a less force than
it would be necessary to have to oper-
ate the same business under three
separate roofs. This consolidation,
which is the tendency of the time, is
forty miles away. Dust fell on the
steamer when fifty miles from -e
— • - , . lengthy discussion at the Second!
have conducted a grocery business on . tist church tonight the congregi
this block for the past seventeen years, I wt.smure . . aK
and respectfully solicit your patron- xoted to withdraw fellowship
age. Our solicitor will call as often • Governor Jefferson Davis
as you wish, or ring up phones old , charges of unbecoming conduct,
e ..e , ......... ...... _____, — or new No. 23 and you will receive the some time ago. Governor Davis
testimonials published in favorof best of attention. .k, not present tonight and is out o
‘a C’elerv f’ornnnund have firmlv FRANK O. BABCOCK. | city. His reply to the charges
-------------•------------- . 5 -
Edam. Swiss, Green and Limburger
Cheese, just received.
MRS. M. A. M’CLURF.
consul, wife and son. were col
with the debris of their house,
were, when rescued, in a lame
condition, but will recover. 8
have succeeded one another j
that night, and the people are
I in tents. The first shock was 51
lent that corpses were ejected
their graves in the cemetery,
country people were filled witb
sternation, imagining the end d
world had arrived.
Southern
Railway
Now is the time to make prepara-
tions for your summer outing, and the
many desirable resorts along the line
of the Southern Railway afford ample
variety from which to choose.
THE DELIGHTFUL
LAND OF THE 8KY
AND
SAPPHIRE COUNTRY,
Including Asheville, Hot Springs and
the Retorts of Tenneseee and
Virginia.
Also the various Seashore Resorts
conveniently reached via Southern
Railway, siana. rne pountainoen iau vr
The handsome Summer Homes viously landed relief supplies at Fort
Folder for 1902 has just been Issued ~
at Vera Cruz. Among one hui
IS THERE DANGER?
The continued volcanic eruptions in
the West Indies have called attention
to the possibilitles of damage in the
construction of the Nicaraguan canal,
It being alleged that the Panama
route is much safer in this respect.
A careful consideration of the propo-
sition has been made by the Engineer-
ing Record with the conclusion reach-
ed that the suggested dangers are
not as material as first suggested.
After explaining that the entire
territory of Central America and the
Isthmus of Panama is "one of the
most intensely volcanic regions In the
world," and that the smoking volcano
of Ometepe is within four miles of
the projected route, the writer says:
This volcano, rising abruptly out
of the water of Lake Nicaragua in a
superbly beautiful cone, has never,
within the history of the country,
been seriously troublesome, and It is
occasionally ascended by travelers or
sclentists, one of the most,recent of
whom was the chief hydrographer, of
the Isthmian canal commission. The
probability of its destructive eruption
is extremely remote, and yet such an
issue is possible at almost any time.
If It should burst Into activity as
sudden and as destructive as that of
Pelee on the Island of Martinique. It
is not probable that the interruption
of canal traffic would last more than
a short period of possibly a few days
only, Judging from the results exhib-
ited both on that Island and on St.
Vincent, as It is not likely that the
flow of lava would be great enough
to fill the canal channel either withir
or without the limits of the lake. The
parison. Earthquakes are common
over the entire district, from the east-
ern limit of the Isthmus of Panama
to the northern limit of Nicaragua, from Travis or Lampasas.
No Impartial Investigator can exam- think that any one who will carefully
by the Passenger Department of the
Southern Railway. This folder gives
detailed description of the principal
resorts of the South. including names
of hotels and boarding houses. Mailed
on receipt of address. Apply to your
nearest ticket agent for excursion
rates and tickets.
JOHN M. KNIGHT,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Houston, Texas.
C. A. BENSCOTER,
A. O. P. Agt., Chattanooga, Tenn.
A proposition Is on In congress to
allow an appropriation of three mil-
lion dollars to Investigate the agri-
cultural resources of Cuba. The ex-
pense account of the committee with
this allowance would be well worth
Investigating before that of Cubas
nled the privilege of expressing any
choice for senator. How can any
democrat defend them?
B. H STEWART.
Carnegie insists that he is in earn-
est In his proposal to the United
States government to give $20,000,000
for the Philippines upon the condition
that he will be allowed to give the
island back to its people. Judging
from the history of recent 'lays this
would be an excellent way out of a
bad dilemma for Uncle Sam.
❖-——--
THE STRIKING TEAMSTERS.
If Their—Demands AreNot Conceded
Complications May Result.
CHICAGO, May 2S.-lf the four great
packing concerns at the Union stock
yards do not yield to the demands of
the striking teamsters within a short
time, a general stoppage of 10,000 em-
ployes at the yards may result. Al-
ready several hundred persons have
quit. The situation is becoming so in-
volved that it apparently will be im-
possible for the union men to remain
at work much longer without violating
the rules of the Chicago Federation of
Labor, under which they hold charters.
A strike among the beef butchers or
hog butchers, or any other set of men,
upon whom hundreds of others are de-
pendent, would cause a complete tie-
up in every branch. This is said to be
not unlikely, because, in many in-
For Conetable.
w. J. MORRIS—We are authorized to
announce the name of W. J. Morris
as a candidate for constable of pre-
cinct No. 1, subject to the action of
the democratic party.
Monroe SAWYER —We are au-
thorised to announce the name of
Monroe Sawyer as a candidate for
constable of precinct No. 3, subject
to the action of the democratic
party. ___________________J_______
said, and
the cho-
STILL CUTTING UP.
bishop of
Paine's Celery Compound has al-
For County Attorney.
J| HN W. BRADY— We are authoriz- l
ed to announce John W. Brady as a )
cndiat I
election to be held in November.
1502. subject to the action of the dem-
ocratic party.
HENRY FAULK— We are authorised
to announce the name of Henry
Faulk for re-election to the office of
county attorney, subject to the ac-
tion of the democratic party.
.....O ■■
WASHINGTON, May 28.-The re-
mains of the late Lord Pauncefote,
British ambassador to Washington, to-
day were accorded a national funeral
in token of the high esteem set by the
American people upon the personal
worth of the deceased, and as an ac-
knowledgment of the friendly feeling
which is cherished toward Great Brit-
ain. Every department of the na-
tional government was represented,
and the numerous diplomatic bodies of
which for so many years Lord Paunce-
fote was the dean, were present in the
persons of ambassadors, ministers and
charges. In addition to those the res-
ident society of the capital was fully
represented. The presence of a thous-
and men in arms was the visible sign
of military participation in the fu-
neral. The church of which the de-
ceased was a member did honor to his
memory by bringing 0 Washington to
greatest possible solidity, and it is not
to be apprehended in any case that
the damage to them would be more
than comparatively trifling, and not
such as to deter in the slightest de
gree their construction at any point
on either route.”
The Isthmian commission looked
into the matter quite carefully, and
the conclusion, as summed up in their
report, is sustained by the Engineer
Ing Record’s writer.
----r----•---------
The seventeen-year lorusi is with
us again. For punctuality this little
pest takes the medal.
----•--—
A report is current in New York
that the waiters at the hotels state
that they are willing to abolish the
tip giving business Ta It possible
that they have finally secured all the
money their customers had and are
now fearful of the fact that they will
be expected to give some of It back.
been discharged for refusing. Union
men are forbidden to handle goods
that have been prepared by non-union
labor, and it is said ru be nearly Im-
Diamond Dyes color. Nothing can
* equal them.
risters took up the strains of "Jesus,
Lover of My Soul," and marched out
the door to the left.
Meanwhile the body bearers had lift-
ed the casket again and carried it
slowly out to the hearse.
At the express wish of the family
the escort from the church to the cem-
etery was limited to a single squadron
or United States cavalry, which pass-
ed at first slowly, and then marched
rapidly between the lines of the troops
at "present arms." The remains were
taken directly to Rock Creek ceme-
tery, where they were placed in the
receiving vault, there to remain until
the^ are conveyed on a United States
warship to the home of the late Lord
Pauncefote.
Mackay-Smith, under whom he sat.
When the head of the procession and
the remains arrived at the church
that edifice was completely filled.
President Roosevelt had the place of
honor at the right of the central pew.
With him sat Mr. Raikes, the British
charge, and for this special occasion
the personal representative of King
Edward VII. On his left sat Captain
Bell, representing the Dominion of
Canada, by special designation. To
the left of the presidential pew and
in line with it was Lady Pauncefote
and her three daughters, the Honor-
able Sybil, Maud Rey and Maud.
The ambassadors were inced in the
pew to the Jeft o: these ladies. The
corresponding pew on the right of the
president was occupied by Major Gen-
eral Young and staff in charge of the
military portion of the funeral. The
staff of the British embassy sat direct-
ly in the rear of the Pauncefote la-
dies, and In their rear the diplomatic
corps filled a considerable portion of
ways appealed to the sick and suffer-
ing with honest statements and solid
facts. Some doubters—with honest
purpose—have taken the trouble to
write to, and In many cases have in-
terviewed the writers of published
WASHINGTON, May 28—3
confirmations:
W. M. Hanson, marshal soil
district of Texas; J. Brizzolara,
master of Fort Smith. Ark.
---------•--|
HYDE PARK THEATER!
Tonight will be presented the E
tional drama, "Stricken Blind, ' I
an entire change of singing and 1
Ing specialties. Children's matini
Saturday afternoon, and while |
especially for the little folks,
ladles and gentlemen will be adn
for the same price, which is 5 %
The street car service offers the '
inducements as before for chil
giving a round trip ticket for one
"East Lynne," with the entire
pany in the cast, will be the m
till, and an e*’• l^nt.performan
promised those who may al
"Hazel Kirke" and other strong :
In preparation.
TO THE LADIES.
Frgedm from abee, food general and spe
sscedn Erzam2ica
"WuqMa drrh UuXMMh UiMfl
euce only half llre to its opportunities andi
enjoymets: Whj do mant of joa do II? W
itbecauee 300 think there is no cm! TherN
yourevers much mlsaken W ome Are madd
much likan-ail are suhlect to liable to the
zame drain, palns, aches aad nervoqznend,
Thene illa come to wany- may come to all I
A R. P. has cured thouuads of them;
»iUc>mtlMothenUftvu a chAJKU Mj
2",,,
and ths many female remedies used had no eH
fociippon ms whatever, but to O. F. P. I owei
gifisuek, geidne
kngw of this wonderf gl remedy and be cured.
—Mr*. Carrie Hichardson, Grce, Mise. 1
Oss of ths niceat facts about O. F. P. ia thaf
itcures women’s special ills in the privacyof
the homa without ofensive examinations.09
expensive treatment-there is BO otfended
modest j and no wasted money.
a F. P. -OtritWi haul) Paaacta '
culiarly subject.. Ills not a aww memedy,buf
on ths contrary It izavery old one. boles the
prescriptio of a famous German phyiciag
who used it many yearsago with such marvel
onssucceea thatits formula has been sacredh
preserved and handed down to the presenil
rEriaemercigaei. ng41 zodiein
it from jour deader it will be seht to you at the
pbove prices, all charges prepaid, if you send
"05 “ L. OEPSTLB e CO.. '
COaftanoat^ Teaal
For Judge at Civil Appeale.
cour of civil appeal* for the.Third
dupreme judicial dHtrlct, to fill out
th* unexpired term of Judge Col-
lard, deeased, subject to the action
of the democratic primarie*.__-
For Diatrict Judge.
B. S. PENN—The statesman '• A-
thorized to announce Judee.x 1
Penn a candidate for rs-electon.to
the position of judge of the.Twen-
1-afh judicial district, *ubject to
the action of the democratic prim-
•rise. ____________
" For Dlatrfot Clerk.
jaWM P HART-We are authorized
to announce the name of James P:
Hart for re-election to the office of
eterk at the district court of Travis
Bounty, subject to the action of th*
democratie prty.
ForReprecentative.
onCAR IOrr-We are authorized to
announce the name of Oscar iott.a:
a candidate for the Twenty-eighth
legislature, subject to the action of
the democratic primaries.
J. L PEELER—We are authorized to
announce J L Peeler as a candidate
for representative, subject to the ac-
tion of the democratic party.
M. C. CRANBERRY— We are author;
izea to announce the name of M. C.
Stanberry as a candidate for the
Twenty-eighth legislature, subject to
the action of the democratic party.
A. W. TERRELL—We are authorized
to announce A. W. Terrell as a can-
didate for the Twenty-eighth legisla-
ture, subject to the action of the
democratic primaries. ____________
For County Judge.
F M. MADDOX—We are authorized
to announce F. M. Maddox as a can-
jidate for county judge at the elec-
tion to be held in November, 1902,
subject to the action of the demo-
cratic party._____________
GEORGE CALHOUN--We are au-
thorized to announce the name of
George Calhoun for re-election to
the office of county judge, subject to
the action of the democratic party.
"Now the Laborer’s Task
The closing prayer* were
after the benediction
ST. JOHNS. Island of Antigua. B.
W. I., May 28.—The British steamer
Fontainbell, from New York for vari-
ous West Indian ports, has arrived
here and reports having passed St.
Pierre on the afternoon of May 27,
when vast columns of smoke and
flashes from Mont Pelee were visible
ST. LOUIS, May 28—Frank P. Sar-
gent, member of the National board
.of arbitration, of which Senator Han-
’na is chairman, was in St. Louis to-
day. Mr. Sargent said he thought
that if the strike of anthracite miners
be not settled within the next eight
or ten days there will, in all proba-
bility, be a sympathetic strike in the
bituminous fields. Mr. Sargent said:
“Up to last Monday, when I left
New York, both sides were standing
firm, and from the condition of things
I think the country will see a bitter
contest. I was told by President
Mitchell that the miners were never
in better Ainancial condition than
ORT de Fl
hue. May
sion of very
k at a «
l morning ‘
rained for
hnan, the ■
h a land I
the north!
I. governo
kuefrere, w
het of" arra
peed by Ian
fage along 1
Ites cruiser
pear necess
It about 11
rnand Cler
htor of Mar
bounced th.
[ty were sal
th of the 11
rofesor R
Ites govern
the espedi
I the Nation
p left Fort
seback for
e this morr
rn out by
[ Fort de I
F afternoon
I a Mr. Cav
Ln the Brit
fl a boy na
|Interpreter
seback an
Id for Mor
nlets of De
I party ent.
| the zone c
asional pa
fb point wr
ching the
le southwe
rers met t
h of the zo
L. althoug
inday nigh’
I house at
ich Profes
Idled the v
ht. At thl
fly became
Early the r
ll rushed
sere severe
L eruption
mnasse, the
brne Rouge
tting a nur
ephs. At
li’s horse I
I secured
■ des who i<
ths back t
lux Choux.
h latter pla
I Fort de 1
rning. by
wed horse.
I different s
Professor F
is morning
Irt de Fra:
I black smo
irting slow
Bpeaking F
in to Mon
id:
IMy attem
I Mont Pelt
eded, host
I Morne Ro
ght I wltr
le ruins of
bsion from
e accompa
ese eruptic
ould at ten:
I the volcar
bns of the
om-shaped
Laders ascer
Bread in a
luth and d
FI took n
|>t hesitate
fied. But
I frightene
spondents
longe, some
lured, ran
ountain a
France.
■ "The peop
■land are
ith their c
uesday nil
thoux with
Erugees, N
k these vo
P science a
et been ex
Illi intense
bake any
Illi do.’’
I The story
B also qui
hays:
I “Mr. Ken
een with 1
hountain a
lot far fro
iscovered
me very he.
■bout 200 1
bur party r
the crater
We saw th
mountain h
l perpendi
were five
lore not s
great slopi
Fhich smo:
he great .
I hat here a
In the sm.
boiling hot
quart of w
Volcanic st
Ice float in
I "Mr. Ken
Monday nil
a in the
was . accor
bright llgh
hour at a I
and illuml:
lop. I left
in good hea
led to be Ir
[Fort da Fr
[ The expl
companied
smoke, wh
(into the al
hidden fro*
[Fort de F
6. and withdraw fellowship
dnet Na 2. zubject to the act to i of
the democratic party.
L M. CROOK ER—We are authorised
to announce Mr. L M. Crooker as a
candidate for county commissioner ’ I "wi- condence canal
-"2 «
■ - earth; their character and position
are such as to insure to them the
Fireproof. Modern.
Moderate Rates. Exclusive.
Extensive Library. Accessible.
Orchestral Concert* Every Ever
All Car* Pass th* Empire.
Send for descriptive booklet.
W. JOHNSON QUINN, Proori
For County Superintendent of Public
Inet ruction.
PROF. J. H. DAY—We are authorized
to announce Professor J. H. Dayan
a candidate for the office of county
superintendent of public instruction,
subject to the action of the primary
election, June 14.
WILL P. BRADY—We are authorized
to announce the name of .11 P.
Brady as a candidate for re-etection
to the office of county school superin-
tendent, subject to the action of the
democratic party.
For Justice of th* Peace.
Walter l. white— We ar* au-
in the Interest of saving of expenses
upon the part of the promoters, while
it increases their earnings in propor-
tion. It is applying In every depart-
ment of the commercial world. The
newspapers in the east are syndicat-
ing matter and thus reducing in a
large measure the necessity of every
paper having a corps of reporters that
would well nigh fill the halls of con-
gress. This syndication relieves many
good men of lucrative positions. Large
firms east are consolidating their in-
terests and letting out dozens of
clerks. Banks are doing likewise and
more men are let ouL in the mean-
time the population of the world is
on the increase. More mouths have
to be fed and the field of employment
is being narrowed every day. In
this way a serious proposition is pre-
sented to the people of the world to-
day as to the future. The labor ques-
tion and capital grows more compli-
cated every day, and no man can tell
what of the morrow.
------•------
New Mexico is entitled to a new
name when she gains her statehood.
It has been suggested that It be made
Lincoln. Why?
UNFINISHED THINGS.
Yet laid aside. er* It was done,
Rv gome weak son) of poexy.
The books"the books to help man
To anish care anasorrow’s stings.
Abandoned in the dally grindin...
The pathos of unfinished thing*. )
The sentence broken all too soon.
Before the kindly words were sald:
The word* that might have been a
wheraore affliction made its bed.
The plans unheeded — plans that
might . ___.
Have made of ■wineherds evmined
kings, .< .. 1
No day goes by but brings’
The pathos of unfinished things.
The songs unsung What mellow
•train* ,
Had lent their gladness to our life.
What cadences to soothe our pains
And hush our pretty stress and
strife.
Had some blithe measure faltered not
When hands all careless swept the
strings
With lilt and rapture now forgot
The pathos of unfinished things.
—W. D. Nesbit In Baltimore Amer-
ican.
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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/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .