Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 31, 1902 Page: 4 of 8
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1 PAGE FOUR.
AUSTIN DAILY BTATEBMAN. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1902.
Eustin Statesman
SECRET OF THE BEEF TRUST
he
DECORATION DAY OBSER
DONA
am€2
ROOSEVELT DELIVERED ORA
tos
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our
U
wu* bucuswvav sm um oerwus mea m nem naocaxe enokue
RANCH
sbnbdopguve I
+++*
TW
1.50
75
faaines
MISS LAURA HOWARD,
US
1
ice 416
NEW'S
(
1
7
5*,
%/
ths evening
Florence.
$5000:
1
9
H
Hntered at the postomce at Austin,
«ezaa, m secomd-class mall matter.
I UNITED
ITTSBUR
session ol
United 1
th A men J
ociate Rei
ke on the
arkio. Mo
bly next I
osition. <1
miles fr
tfng of t
>e ml.norl
Regular
Special!
9:58 a.
1 Concer
tractions.
Everst
Ticket:
522 Congi
Temacing
X Terraia
t
UST
ier Tentl
One Bl:
. been 1
Bughout 1
rerms real
Mantaci
nd Deale
air, Fir
cme Cen
MMUNICA
SEW TOR
bv cable
•rto Platta
dnce. Mart
jted, _
Faee DEE
EW havi
her excitin
be. Tale a
the ehampl
10 to < I
Where Nelson drew his cutlass,
Pierpont draws a check.
coAWY PAEKING
The People of Natchez In a Fev
Excitement.
NATCHEZ. Miss.. May 30.-Thi
was thrown into a fever of excit.
Facsimile of Cudahy Packing Company's
Telegraphic Cipher Code.
Urbapi
tinkle
ctozv
Uroacop
roatyl
Uriforna
Unuline
Uealte
VnM
Vsetulnese
Muslendy
Voheranc
Alcherdom
President South End Ladies’Golf Club,
Chicago, Cured by Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound After
the Best Doctors of Chicago Had
Failed to Help Her.
(ae..9
They fought with swords and muskets
these dodderers of old.
They could not know, as we do, the
only weapon’s gold;
Our wealth exceeds all counting, "tis
far beyond De Beers-
With a tow. row. row, row, row row,
for the Yankee Morganeers.
His little glass- walled office his only
quarterdeck.
He rattles trusts and corners about the
foeman's ears.
With a tow, row. row. row, row, row,
for the Yankee Morganeers.
And when our work is over and Eng-
land's wholly ours.
And Stars and Stripes float gaily from
all her masts and towers.
We'll sip our morning cocktail within
the House of Peers.
With a tow, row, row. row, row, row,
for the Yankee Morganeers.
--Westminater Gazette.
X H‘
?Bs.
■■ s...... ■ 'Tjag r -
•THE YANKEE MORGANEERS.*
AU agree tQcooperat ter —
Make cotobinatidn pries —.
giznslunpergir
Wamdenughorderotflep
[QsrtesMrt
a-oufberaer
•Yoshly
5£outhmost
RRouthward
""Qouthwest
GM Ute Um «
GM in Um witb other to**
-lower t has pre vall irg prices.
Yoarsaeoreport.
Jus: recoived slly tales sbeev
Cloeeoutcoeescorreet Lel--
Repori on----very unanlalao-
_tory; pcsh mu.
Report ou — r^ry uasatiafap-
tory. inleht get be Ver pro
—O—-~
A VAST CONCOURSE OF PEOI
ATTENDED THE CEhEMONIE
AT ARLINGTON.
72
Y
e "
2
The report that Vesuvius had gone
on a sympathetie eruption proted to
be untrue.—New York World.
Chleago ManIs o^rrtege a failure*
-hicaKO Wo man—I really don’t
know. I’ve only been married three
times.—Buffalo Express.
Minister Wu says ping pong is child-
ish. Hut Wu should remember that in
China grown-up people fly kites.--Mil-
waukee Sentinel.
te mx.
Vould't crowd sales at
A.dciso cleaping up atocK
hest poeeibio prices. ,, X
Advii holding irezh stock for
streigadvate. .
Comptors underaelling Vs. M
Getting fW* market valuo.
Gettipgesmuchasoowpction. ..
Competitor* miking iow.
yzrpeenarsdeme—
ostoe pork Mu xeligg ;—;
Mukai over-stocked local
mzoxktlolset-atceked westera)
- porkiolea . ...
Tomaeyporatdoscnmerey
@yatectte
85
•yathoqme
ertowy
MISS LAURA HOWARD.
and kDaiM"tEkK‘Wldge‘canchgnbokcuafg
two ago. I had constant pains, my limbs swelled, I had dizzy spells, and
never knew one day how I would feel the next. I was nervous and had
no appetite, neither could I sleep soundly nights. Eight bottles of
Iydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, used in conjune tion with
xour Sanative Wash, did more for me than all the medicines and the
killof the doctors. For eight months I have enjoyed perfect health.
1 xerily believe that most of the doctors are guessing and experimenting
when they, try to cure a woman with an assortment of complications,
such as mine; but you did not guess when you mixed your Compound t
you evidently knowwhatyouare giving sutfering women and are sure of
what it will do. Howl wish all suffering women could only know of your
remedyi ther would be less suffering and many thousands more happy
Ahicagoh{ women in America"t Laura HowARD, 113 Newberry Ave,
O,my sisters, I do pray you to profit by MIs Howard’s expert.
?“ i Juzt as surely m she was cured of the troubles enumerated
inner.letter. Just so surely will Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Lompound cure every woman in the land who suffers from womb
troubleza.inflammaton of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous
2 citability, and. nervous prostration; remember that it is Lydia
S:.5inkham • Vegetable Compound that is curing women, and
aon t allow any druggist to sell you anything else inits place.
For Sheriff.
JAMBS 1. FOWLER- We are author-
txed to announce the name of James
J. Fowler as a candidate for sherirt
of Travis county. subject to the ac-
tion of the democratic party.
JOHN B. MOORE- We are authorized
to announce the name of John ,B.
Moore as a candidate for the office
Of sheriff. subject to the action of the
democratic party. ___
GEORGE 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 the democratic party.
For County Clerk.
JNO. O. JOHNSON—We are authorised
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-
cratle party---------------------------
D. B. GRACE—We are authorised to
announce D. B. Gracy as a candi-
date for county clerk at the election
to be held In November, 1902, subject
to the action of the democratic party.
JOB 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.
For Judge of Civil Appeala
u e VISHER— We are authorized to
announce that Hon. A. 8. Miaher. Is a
enndidage for ansociate juatice of tbs
cour of civil appeals for the Third
«upreme judicial district, to nuout
the unexpired term of Judge Col-
lard, deceased, subject to the action
of the democratic prlmarleo-_______
" For District Judge.
*. s. PENN—Th* Statesman is au-
thorised to announce Judge R. L
Penn a candidate for re-election to
the position of judge of the Twen-
ty-sixth judicial district, subject to
the action of the democratic prim-
arles.
wyyuadvce going slow...
All handa oser-guppiied with
old 4tf.
024 stuf comcenciog to f**
Go elow 03 ----. [cleanod UP-
senator could support it in the legisla-
ture and George could write the arth
cles. They said that that would not
do. That It would meet with opposi-
tion the moment it was known they
Supported It. However, we started the.
question. When It was first started
the member from this county hooted
at it. but a few members of the legis-
lature favored the question. Things
got hot and we had a caucus. It was
proposed that we should start a party
in opposition lb the Travis member foe
election, and so we did. The Hon.
John B. Banks, then residing at Web-
berville, was started as a candidate
and was elected, and a law was passed
giving eight sections of land and a
loan of 110,000 per mile of the school
fund and everybody will concede that
the building of railroads was startei
at. least twenty years before it would
otherwise have been and the state has
lost no money, but a few hundred
thousand dollars, I think it is between
2300,000 and 1400,000, which was caused
by the obstinacy of Governor Davis.
But that is as a mere piece of waste
Paper - considering the magnificent
school fund that has been created. All
that have participated in this matter
have passed the rubicon. There is no
state. In the Union blessed with such .
a school fund.
which you read these words Kenuine in every particular as the eyes with
mvK? xhrparazuzorxrite her foz
A i r- _ - -
when a telegram
For County Superintendent of Publlo
Instruction.
PROP. J. H. DAY-We are authorized
to announce Professor J. H. Day as
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 areavthorized
to announce the name of 11 P.
Brady as a candidate for re-utection
to the office of county school superin-
tendent, subject to the action of the
democratic party.
For District Clerk
■AMER P. HART—We are authorized
to announce the name of James r.
Hart for re-election . to the office of
elerk of the district court of Travis
county, subject to the action of the
democratte party. _________
For Repreeentative.
OSCAR LOTT—We are authorised to
announce the name of Oscar Lote as
a candidate for the Twenty-eighth
legislature. subject to the action of
the democratic primarles.
J. L. PEELER— We are authorised to
announce J L Peeler as a candidate
for representative, subject to the ac-
tion of the democratic party.
M. C. CRANBERRY—JYe are author-
ised to announce the name of M. C.
Sranberry as a candidate for the
Twenty-eighth legisiature, subject to
the action of the democratic party.
A. W. TERRELLWe are authorised
to announce A W. Terrell as.a can-
didate for the Twenty-eighth legtelar
tore, subject to the action of the
democratic primaries________
For County Judge.
v M. MADDOX—We are authorized
to announce F. M. Maddox as a san-
lidate for county judge at the elec-
tion to be held in November. 1902,
»ubect to the action of the demo-
cratic party.
For County Attorney.
J< UN w ARADY we are atthoriz-
ed to announce John W. Brady ns ,
candida'
election to be held . In November,
1902, subject to the action of the dem-
• ocratie party.
HENRY FAULK—We are authorized
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.
For County Treasurer.
BAM M METZ—We are authorised to
announce the name of Ham M. Metz
aa a candidate for county treasurer,
subject to the action of the demo-
cratic party.
yIn.commenting on this fact the New
York < ommerelal very correctly save
thotain,considering thls question it
2hou11 be remembered that the dls-
ributing stores supply a definite N:
2"
^v^'So En
"he can procure them only at
to "at"p,ecommoam het
S.wSwS
cTbaeronsiecunasntthatrammunx
menetpthe teaderShip Who
a hard one to soiPect The problem Is
IRNET C
SOI
pri
or
tri
IAVIS co
act
w.. For Constable.
"anhouner"hnee“orvthersdt,
aA candidate for constable of pre.
cnet.No. 3, subject to the action of
the democratic party
MANROE SAwEKLwe are «u-
thorized.to announce the name of
Monros. Sawver •• a candidate for
conatable of precinct No. 3. subject
Urty " ” of the democratic
A Missouri editor la responsible for
the assertion that at a recent church
entertainment in his town the master
of ceremonies made the announcement
that "Miss Bates will alng O! That I
Had an Angel’s Wings That I Might
Rise and Fly,’ accompanied by the
minister. —Chicago Chronicle.
HOW COME THEM TO BE ISSUED:
Editor Statesman:
The decision of the supreme court
about the land certificates gives me an
opportunity that I have long wanted
so that it may be known how come
these certincates to be issued. It is
thus: I was publishing a newspaper
called the Southwestern American
when George W. Paschal and Senator
I A. Paschal from Bexar county ask-
ed me why I did not start the idea of
loannK the school fund and issuing
land certificates. My reply to them
was, after hearing of it. that I had
been absent from the United States for
over thirteen years, residing on an
island, which gave me very little
knowledge of what had passed during
that period, but If they would write .
the articles I would publish them The
For Commlesloner.
JOHN W PHILLIPS- We are author-
ised to announce Mr. John W. Phil-
lips as a candidate for the office of
county cominisa:oner of precinet No
1, subject to the action of the demo. _______.... .
cratlc convention. . I Ing clerks given
W. 8. SMITH—We are authorised to - -
announce W. S. Smith as a candidate
for county commissioner for Pre-
cinct No. J, subject to the actio t of
- the democratic party.
■
-4
The season of the year is at hand
when every sanitary precaution should
be taken in order that the city may
not be laid liable to any infectious dl.
aven. Austin Is beyond doubt the
healthiest city in the state today and
with the exercise of very little care
on our part we can continue to keen
ft so. Every citizen should consider it
his bounden duty to keep his premises
clean, and the city forces should pay
their especial attention to back alfey.
waya.andthe gutters along the main
streets. The accumulation of berour-
nK.waters in anx of the back alleys
hrJlaf the, heated term is simply a
breeding place for disease, and we
should see to it that no such breeding
Mm.. Ar. permitted to exist in our
midst. This matter of perfect sanita-
tion can not be too rigidly enforced
in any community, and certainly Aus-
tin authorities should take charge of
tnssiuatfon early and apply all pre-
yentive meana in advance of their
needs. If we permit the city to get
in an unsanitary condition It win cost
more trouble and money to clean it
up then than It will now, and for that
reason The Statesman trusts hattthe
Eroper, authorities will give their un-
oncded a ” ton to this matter at
it has been suggested that Kansas
secure a wild Indian to represent ft in
the United States senate, so that th^re
can be some comparison drawn Be.
tween said Indian and Tillman as to
what difference there le between a
wild white man and a wild red man.
The suggestion is a good one.
ENFORCE GOOD SANITATION.
uEwS i i I
too
ANDALL C
higi
mat
/E HAVE a
diff
Vendor
--
GERMAN .MILITARY PARN
BERLIN, May JO.—The e,
spring parade nt the garrisons d
Berlin military district was held !
on the Tempelhof field. The we
was superb. The shah of Pern(
present in an open carriage, drag
four hornes, and the crown pri?
Flam, Chow, Fa Maha Vajirnvud,
tended on horseback. Emperor’
Ham led the Second regiment d
i past the shnh, WN aci4
I 'dyed the compliment by etandil
in his carriage.
IEWARP.-We have deposited with tbs National City Bank of Lynn, $8000,
। Mi pereonwho ran flu I that th# above testimonini Tetter
no genuine, ot ppbihed hefore obtaining the wricer's apeein per-
Mimlom_wlnxgdleE.PinkhamMediolmeco,tnn,Mnde.
a pin* knot. "."8 5“5- t° infame
P"«cher, who
woin.he.8unday newspaper are
KoinK publish a paper of their own
on8undava and give I away. Where
AWI fWh fireT” 2 nahtine ihe
A FEW MINUTES OF FOLLY.
(Air: "The British Grenadiers”)
Some talk of Alexander, apd some of
of Hercules
of Bonaparte and Caesar, and eon-
querers like these:
But none of these torcta in any way
com paret
With a tow. row. row, row, row row,
with the Yankee Morganeers.
mThe.new 1a8.000,000 kodak merger
may.nt. work, wm people "10k
Pleasant at a trust’s biadng?—New
—--•-----
SHORTER HOURS FOR CLERKS.
.The question of shorter hours for
laborers in stores and other places of
general business has occasloned °
general agitation in every section of
the country during the past five or six
mohths. Iu Austin the matter his
been practically settled by the 6 o’clock
cloainK movement, whieh I operating
With sat isfnction to an interested par
1e8: In this connection it is well to
note that the effect of the late hour
aystem 1 being investigated in Srinner
join by the state labor commissioner
In th e.pr ine Ipal business cities of the
state the stores generally have aban
doned the system, but in the smaller
towns and cities it is still In existence
ta.zreat extent. The commissloner
1 srntenauanlg taetpecmerchantw of
gwestionor carl 'losing, and the the
or J i have been unanimous in favor
0. doing away wiih long hours The
rerhan tg say they get better work
them their employes when they treat
:om XXX "‘whom
nf time for themselves insta,
cennnuKEt"smbosaynnsnletiptunin!
clo”ne rWe aecare
sntemeana"tnaveznryrrnotothezol
fresh and vigorous workmen - .
Gonp,.
TELEGRAPHIC CIPHER.
R-We are authorised
fr. L M. Crooker as a
county cemmissioner
No I. subject to the
democratic party.
VBERG- We are au-
nnunce the name of P
’* A* a candidate for
•" ine t No
he action of the demo.
norial D
Oa
LA., twenty-eight
__P- PeCORDOVA.
PENNSYLVANIA WON.
PHILADELPHIA. May 30.—The tri-
angular boat race between the junior
crews of Columbia, Cornell and Penn-
sylvania. which was rowed on the
Schuylkil this afternoon, was won by
Pennsylvania; Columbia, second, and
Cornell, third. Time, 8.49. The dis-
tance was one and one-half miles,
straightaway.
—o—
A Touching Feature Was the Stre?
of Flowers Over the Graves •
the Confederate Dead. y
-o—
WASHINGTON, May 30.De2
tion day was observed here te
perhaps.more generally than eve
tore, me announcement that F
dent Roosevelt would deliver th
tion at Arlington brought to thatH
tone city of the dead a vast concoM
of people. The local arrangemene
eluded a parade of all the G. A RN
other patriotic organisations, the 8
oration of monuments and graves 8
addresses by men prominent in tlv
fairs of the government. At At 1?
ton, where the principal exerE
were held, a national salute was 13
Music was rendered by the Mt
band and by the memorial c
Upon arriving at Arlington the'
cession marched to the tomb of!
unknown. The procession then 1,
up and the decoration of graver
gan. A touching feature if the i
of decoration was the strewing
flowers over the graves of theV
federate dead who lie buried in afl
tion of the cemetery.
In the meantime a vast crowdli
assembled at the amphitheater wG
the services were conducted TA
mllfar strains of 'Nearer, My GOV
Thee” by the Marine band ma
the beginning of the services WHI
had been most elaborately plann
, After the Invocation and the rM
tion of several numbers by the E
and choir, Mr. E. B. Hay read ■
coin's Gettysburg address. ■
President Roosevelt followed ■
remarks were given the closest 4
tion, and he was frequently 1
rupted by applause. The applans%2
corded the president as lie conct/S
was long and continuous, and A
took his seat some one in the 068
cried out: “Three cheers for *■
brave president,” whereupon a m
shout went up from the throats of
thousands who had crowded N
every available space to hear hiAJK
■ General Ell Torrance, comma!®
in-chiet of the G. A. R.. followeI
president with a few remarks, JD
then the services were brought hn
close with the playing of AmerhM
the band, the choir and asst 82
joining, and benediction by Heng
Stevens, department chaplain. 2
Immediately after the memori2HN
ercises at the amphitheater the t JS
ment erected to the memory of 201
nel Edgar O’Connor of the s/
Wisconsin regiment, was unvN
The address was delivered by RWN
sentative John J. Jenkins ofwiA
sin. At the Soldiers’ Home at PAA
Ground cemetery, at Fort Steven
at St. Elizabeths, where He couraN
numbers of veterans who lost W]
reason as a result of military s<U
and who were buried in the a^M
grounds and at other cemeterieRl
propriate services were held. sE4
tary Shaw delivered the oratio^M
Battle Ground cemetery, while 1)43
sistant secretary, M. S. Alles, 43
the memorial address at St. o1
beths. Representative Washia2
Gardiner of New Jersey was the-23
cipal speaker at the Sokiters’ 11 t
~ _______—- — — — " 55 io n Inat
GEORGE CALHOUN--We are ao- Pieces are permitted
thorized to announce the name of
George /Calhoun for re-election to
the omEe of county Judge, sudleqt to
the action of the democratic party.
or he sxa the members
«8an " whi x - ™
WALTER Juatice ot the, Pt,Ct
"AVTEN .1 WHITE—We are au-
Wortzed,townnounce the name ot
watter H Whfte as a candidate for
Jutticetot.the. peace. Precinct No. 3,
Erade paty.he l°” of the mo-
.JCAPEEL-We are authorizea
”•""«»«* the name ot T. J Camp-
penca "eo.cpndidate tor 'r”,e* of the
the Aetor.preinet No. 3, eubject to . _______
toe action of the democratic party., York Wor.
where, too, there was an imn
gathering of comrades and rela
and friends of the deceased god
----—------- 3
PAUNCEFOTE’S SUCCESSO/
Hon, Michael Henry Herbert 1
Probably Be Next Ambassad
LONDON. May 30.—The Hon. J
ael Henry Herbert, who is nom-j
Secertary of the British embas5
Paris, will probably be the next I
ish ambassador to the United St; J
Mr. Herbert’s appointment will j
ably not be announced until th,
mains of Lord Pauncefote arri,”
England.
While there is no reason to b
that King Edward will object t<l
Herbert, there must always rema,g
element of doubt in the matter ■
I the suggested -appointment rece
। the royal sanction, especially infl
of the acute attention which hisa
jesty has given to this important
motion.
The matter of Mr. Herbert’s ■
to Washington has been still fi
complicated by the unexpected 5
in sending over Lori Pauncefote
mains.
The British government of
fully expect Lord Pauncefote’s 72
would arrive in England prior tH
coronation and it is not a littl4
concerted by the receipt of disp^
announcing that the obsequies InH
land will not occur until July. H
-------' ■
A MUD GUSHER. ■
----------
In considering the senatorial race in
Burnet county the people of that
county should consider it in a als.
passionate way, and vote for the
man who can do them the most good
in the senate.
northwest of here, conveyed the J
mation that a mud gusher had
struck at the well of the Cat
Development company, four miles
of Florence. The telegram state*
the gusher was struck at 3 p. m.
depth of 1875 feet and mud, ga:
' salt water were thrown to a hell
ICO feet above ground. The pj
the well is only two inches. H
been graduated down from 6 to |
then to 2 inches. There was aj
sprinkle of oil in the flow. The"
ager, an experienced oil well borA
pects to strike oil in the next few.
Arrangements are being made t
trol the flow of oil’as soon ass
struck.
Kil Iuterested has e agred nr
fuVoe ing price* efective----
Al -nterested hare tgrrrU ta 4,
Xe pr.ee Hst effective--- W,
Agree Co hold----. want you U
doth* ame V
Hol strietly to schedule
\chdul
Hase com?ip 74 Mt selling
Have' further complaints ot ,
uZvE comphint---are weMinz Er?. puyod.g5
weaaapezgsupmunyou X 2'222 MA
Oerpoelve,pruct Dhat—b Y esncoptst
Bars Pative proof—-to sel narcite
X
We have veen.tnvovee—wold X sycdkt
--are selling atlessthansche- V sen-mog.
dule, and musi meet thrif A snu,
competition. . S-Neoica,
We ar hoiding stHlotly to sche- 4 synsyi
dule.
What is th* situathen--- 3
What is wrong your market?!
What ia wrong with---
Whet is sutler wih jw ■’
(-"hresmda,rpraa"
-----•------
JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS.
Tennnessee Democrats Nominated a
Full Judicial Ticket.
NASHVILLE, May 30.—The demo-
cratlc state judiciary convention,
which met today, transacted its bus.
iness. with dispatch, nominating five
candidate for membersef the—su-
meme court and three for the chan-
eery court of appeals. The ticket:
For Supreme Court-John K. Shield
o Ha mbleni. John A. Wilkes of Giles,
W • K- McAllister of Davidson, w, D
Beard of Shelby, M *1. Nell of Gib-
son.
For Court of Appeale— R. N. Bar.
ton of Hamilton, S. F. Wilson of sum-
ner, John M Taylor of Henderson.
These nominations were all made bv
acclamation. ’ y
--4-------
DIt. PALMER’S FUNERAL.
Attended by Thousands of People of
All Classes and Creeds.
NEW ORLEANS, May 39.—The fu-
neral of Rev. Dr. B. M. Pa mer today
was attended by thousands of people
of .ill classes and creeds. . No such
funeral In point or numbers' has been
in this city since that of the late Con
wderate, president, Jefrerson Davis,
uno died here.
I here were thousands who could not
secure entrance to the church
wTheplast.wish of the dead preacher
was that no funeral orations be pro
nounced over him. This request WAs
compiled with, two ministers who had
been his theologicai students, Dr R
inK,rieny.but In no way elaborateiy.
..A 1 Jh street cats were stopped nt
ten minutes to 10 o’clock the RPA,I
funeral begun. This special mXwnJ
bacsuse.yr. Palmers ‘death nhad been
the ommereia ex. hangescwdent0
nTHHPRENCVISrrons.
- ,1 1 ?cn ission arrived hera nt
5 o clock from Newport R r
were met at the station bvit’. They
ran. private secreJarv m J’ Cur-
ins, and Welcomed V tosnyorcol-
diately the visitors wereartonn Imme:
S’=‘a?X sXXX ‘ a"'5' wh
laid to Harvard College rand a visit
Ing the party wi U Khe Enethe eyen.
city at a dinner party. * * o the
COTTON MILL MERGER,
Southern Mil! MenFavorasty Consider
the Proposed Plan onnde
tATLAAT A,Mav.a-a meedne of
plan proposed by F 1 1o consider a
Uonard Pau'son ornUndrwood and
tive to the forminoewYork, rela:
will combine under one erger. which
all the cotton yarn "mone I anasement
Themcision o the miiownthe inuth.
aendpnhegwasnunanimously In fayor"or
hine xners whe Sli.entEt th* tom-
purX Foona ohansepiea "S
merger is consummtea, 31,000506
I® EX ICO C
09 was cele
75ind Army
Aona) Am
}9ck. there
Maiers who I
rth Arrerie
Mvs of veil
Erried in tha
Eeneral Agi
nd Army
Mint idl/lirs
■ charg
Eles emnins
B- yetorahs
t • t pakl
■torie cast
nument er
■ Mexjan <1
flthe castle I
Eted State
■Cn • rv the
Piding to t8
Bl laid a w
Ee of the r
n(1m}eo }‛
Ma1 monun
■ oxplorati
■ Zapotecii
xara. Am
■ nd the rui
nte Alban
■ * indieati
EKe d perha
P. for trac
ro discovei
l obelisk sii
ich was fo
Ince to a J
tom in F
ke a detail
e rchito
lit. Monte
lie time ag
l SmithsoniE
I D. C. I
in the city
R square v
nnles. PrE
inv monumr
tional mnue
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Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 31, 1902, newspaper, May 31, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454356/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .