Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, November 28, 1902 Page: 4 of 8
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AUSTIN DAILY 8TATESMAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1002.
PAGE FOUR.
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
THE COLOR LINE RAISE
/E
I
Incorporated November 1, 1902
WIFE FIHOS HIM IH SPASMS
Entered at the postomee at Austin,
Texas, as second
mail matter.
HherlfT J. M Davie ot T-avis countg
{
reldence on Eleventh street, betweea
50
It has been, now is and will continue
50
+++
THE ELKS' RECEPTION.
Suc-
cess. Largely Attended.
The annual Thanksgiving
reception
from
prcua
o’clock to 10:30 o’clock, and during that
continual stream of
visitors.
principal
feature of the evening, although
excellent informal program
QZNr
wan simply beautiful, and the elegant
decorations reflected great credit
fusion.
into a temporary dining room and the
COAL MOVING.
differences
AN ANNEXATION CRUISE.
has
ordered the police to arrest all the oc-
shote may have been fired at the street
to impressing the natives with the
vew
—---•
the
you
partment in preparing to
that
The Stntesman, by carrier, onlv ge
contv in month. ‘
Let her go. Gallagher.
in
—
coripe
dej k
■
>
steamer Aorangi,
has returned from
• 00
2 00
rled out.
The Elks
King Osar, the arbitral
ences between the Uni
4:30
his
"The
and equ
dash an
they we
best tea
them. '
should,
fighting
not ash
"The 1
south ill
defeated
Vander!
pions th
OSCAR THE ARBITRATOR.
Washington, Nov. 27.—The state de-
Daily. every day and Sunday; Semi-
Weekly, Tuesdays and Fridays.
tor of the dirter-
A1'
given by the Elks last night was one + Houston. Tex.. Nov. 27. -There ,
of the most enjoyable events of the . + wasa heavy frost over the whole +
season. The reception was from 8:30. m"-* • - -- ---
+ frost Is later than usual. Erost + appointment for New Orleans,
+ will hurt the cane crop material- + have just made one from
+ ly as only a small - - ■ —
TheF
Tej
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
(In the City and by Mali.)
One month—In city. In advance.A
Is to prepare and submit to the arbi-
trator detailed statements of the indi-
vidual losses
"Gentlemen, you have driver us t
this course."
The 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency,
seluatve eastern advertising agents,
U, 44, 45 47, 48, 49. Tribune building.
New York City, 510-512 The Tribune
Building, Chicago, 111.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Any erroneous reflection vpon the
rharacter, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which
may appear in the columns of The
Htatesroan will be gladly corrected by
i s being brought to the attention of
the nublishers.
—,-------
CIGAR WORKERS’ STRIKE,
THE FESTIVAL OF THANKSGIVING
DAY.
NOTICE.
For the information of the public:
The following are the accredited rep-
resentatives of The Statesman, who
are authorized to solicit and receipt
for subscriptions, to wit: 11. W. Lor
ante, circulator, and Geo. R. Holmes.
Any others presenting bills or solicit-
ing subscriptions will have the written
authority of the manager.
■ o ■
He Was Unconscious, and Four Physi-
cians Fall to Revive Him—All
Hope Is Abandoned.
---O---
BUFFERED APOPLECTIC STROKE
AT HIS RESIDENCE AND CAN
NOT RECOVER.
CAUSED AN UPROAR. '
The Proposition to Force a Vote on
German Tariff Caused Trouble.
stated that all the unions would join
hi the movement.
Two of the men who were wounded
yesterday evening while in a street car
by shots fired from neighboring houses,
died today. There have been no fur- !
Sheriff Davis went to his residence
about 4120 o'clock, going directly to his
room. About fifteen minutes later his
TELEPHONES.
Rusinesa Office ..........
Editorle* Rooms .........
Society Editress ..........
Washington, Nov. 27.—The president South Carolina In South Carolina to
has sent the following communication the four most Independent positions in k
upon
Elks.
+ been cut.
+
One month—By mall.....
Three monthe— in advance
Sis months—in advance ..
One year—In advance ....
Sunday only—One year ..
Sunday only—Six months.
Gemi-Weekly Statesman—
One year ..............
Six months ............
to go armed to keep ’em away.
-—$---
Washington dispatches report
Against the Negro Office Holders, a
the President’s Reply Thereon.
....1W
....163
.... 66
Dancing was the
To a statesman reporter, who called
I at the pherirs home. Drs, Goodall
Wooten and Graves made the following
, s'atment as to the t aus of Sheriff
I Davis' sudden iliness:
r. Was a Most Brilliant Social
RAIDED A COUNTERFEITER.
Montgomery. Ala., Nov. 27.—A
special from Huntsville says:
Sectional Secret Agent Shaw
had an apoplectic stroke about
present to
The white man's loud halloo—■
That night the sachem learned
words
He taught to kith and kin,
"Hnn from the white man when
find • ’
He smells or Holland gin.”
ther disturbances.
being made to settle the
between the cigar makers and their
employes.
It )h rumored tonight that another
general strike will be declared should
wife, who was In a room across
the house committee
----- ----
The football player did as much root-
ing yesterday as Fog-Whistle Willie,
even if he didn't make as much, noise
about it.
Paynes-says his women clerks must
remain single or resign. This is pain
ful news.
speaker was John Wolfe Lindley, last
surviving of the foundernor the organ-
Izntion. A letter from Adial K. Stev-
enson was rend and several addresses
were made on subjects connected with
fraternity life. Others present were
Senator J. C. Blackburn of Kentucky,
former Secretary of States J. W. Fos-
ter, former Senator W. F. Vilas, Brig.
Gen. Fred Funston, Congtesaman
James M. Griggs of Georgia and Wil-,
Ham Allen While of Kansas.
these endeavors fall through.
BAN ANTONIO LIGHT THROWS
LIGHT ON AN IMPORTANT
SUBJECT.
his cam hopeless.
The news of the sheriff s midden ill-
ness, which doubtlessly will be fatal,
will not be a surprise to his fellow offi-
cers and intimate friends, as he.has
for months been in wretched health,
but there are many frlend» who saw
him walking on Congress avenue yes-
terday who will be surprised and
shocked. Sheriff Davis appeared to
be livelier and in better spirits than
usual when seen walking down the
Avenue yeeterdny atterncon about •
o'clock. He had just eaten a heart)
Thanksgiving dinner with his family,
and talked cheerily with those whom
he met.
"That night, affrighted, from his nest
The Startled eagle flew;
He heard the Indians' wild war cry.
omce: 707 Congress Avenue, Aus-
tin. Texas
PHI DELTA BANQUET.
New York, Nov. 27.—The banquet in
connection with the twenty-seventh
biennial convention of the Phi Delta
Thela fraternity, which has been in
semlon in this city since last Monday,
was held tonight. Four hundred per-
sons were present. The Rev. John B.
ACHEB AND PAINS cd.
You know by experience that thej
achen and pains of rheumatism are
not permanently, but only temporarly, I
relleved by external remedies
Stately palms and ferns were every-
where to be ween in the greatest pro- . - ________ ..
The billiard room "as turned ***+±±±t+*+**** and it has been
---------
The Paris police and physicians are
presenting a pocket edition of Sherlock
Holmes in the Gore mystery.
----
The latest transfer In the famous
of Che
Then why not use an internal rem.
' Ay- Hood's Sarraperiila, which cor-
rects the acidity of the blood on which
rheumatism depends ami cures the
Msem?
This medicine has done more for the
■ rheumatic than any other medieihe in
• the world.
o’clock yesterday afternoon at
===== SHERIFF JIM OAVIS IS DYING
The mayor
Thanksgiving day is a feature of
Northern rather than of Southern life.
Its origin was entirely Northern. When
11
the Pilgrim fathers landed at Plymouth
Rock they, according to A celebrated
wit, "first fell upon their knees and
then they fell upon the aborigines."
The Indians, maltreated by these stern
zealots, molested them in turn with
torch and arrow until the infant colony
was well nigh desperate. Crops were
i
destroyed and men slain at the plow by
savages lurking in the forest.
Later on. the Indian king, Phillip of
Pokanoket, was slain and his wife and I'
children, as well as most of his sub-
jects. were traded off by the Puritans
into slavery in the West India Islands (
In exchange for sugar and Jamaica
rum A period of intermission then
'----♦—----
HEAD-ON COLLISION.
SAIIEDFORAI, I Oakland.. Cal.. Nov. 27.—Early this
vnsAEoRANENICA. 'morning then- was a terrific head-on
..london, Nov. 27.-( omni andante collieion .....- -
Kritzinger. Fouche and Joubert , • -
for New York today on board (
American transport line steamer Man-
itou.
THE CINCINNATI ARRIVES.
San Juan P. R, Nov. 27—The Unit-
ed States ship Cincinnati arrived here
the today, after coaling at Fortune Bay
toT rrom.n coat barge yesterday evening
resuit ot the jolnt nnvai operatina! Theteraiydsnng shipsgrPion S
st nae »«?:
lunch was served there, including de-
liclous punch.
The reception last night was one of ' Upwards
the most suceessful events in the his-
tory of the Elks of Austin,
time there was a
27.— Endeavors are
fondly. They denounced as Popish
the reverence which was bestowed in
the Mother Country upon the day of
the Holy Nativity.
Their prejudices as well as vanity
were thus catered to when the Pilgrim
fathers gratined the natural instinct of
man for holidays by creating a new
one and calling It Thanksgiving day.
Baron Kardorir of-
fered the motion, which was greeted'
with laughter by the socialists and)
radicals, whereupon the baron re
marked:
/ came on—with their muskets the Purl-
( . tans '"made a solitude and called it
peace." It was during these Indian
• wars. tt may ho said parenthetically.
that Miles Standish distinguished him
self by his services as fighter. though
now better remembered by Longtel-
low's account of his courtship, by
proxy, of the fair Puritan maiden. Prs.
Cilla Mullins. Alluding to a night at-
tack by Miles Standish, Oliver Wendel)
Holmes. In his "Lines on Lending a
Siver Punch Bowl," says:
To celebrate the cessation of Indian
wars and the better crops which at-
tended the concentrated efforts of the
people no longer molested by trouble
with the natives, the men in authority
sent out hunters to provide game to
garnish a great thanksgiving feast.
Those hunters returned from the for-
est with game of various kinds, but
especially wild turkeys. The turkey
thug acquired his connection. In the
popular mind, with the observance of
Thanksgiving day—a connection which
has operated to the annual destruction
of hundreds of thousands of the race
since that time. Thanksgiving day
thus became frmly established as the
first great festival of American origin.
Beveral considerations conduced to
its enthusiastic adoption by the Anglo
Americans at Masenehiwetts Bay. n
the state. Her orators arc' heard on
ovary stump and the voice of her self
laudations goes out into the world, but
the voice of her mills would be a more
eloquent tribute to her enterprise. She
has all the natural advantages of soil,
climate, productions. coastline, home
labor and only lacks the wisdom of
utilization.
The socialist speakers, Richter and
I a Barth. contended that the motion was!
recurrence of such acts. the Sparrow • contrary to the rules of the housen
visited five places in the Island of, President Von Ballestrom admitted he]
Sheriff J. M Davis was 41 years ot
A&" on August 8, last. He was born
and reared in this county and has
lived within the limits of Travis all his
life. He has been a peace officer since
he was 23 years of age, and no braver,
faithful and conscientiou» officer ever
worked for the county. For ten years
he was constable of this precinct
making a record that was of the high-
enrelasn Two years ago he was elect-
ed sheriff by the demiocratle party, of
which he was a lifelong member. He
announced for re-election, but shortiy
before the primaries he was taken ill.
His condition became critical and
recognizing his condition, and that he
would he unable to make a canvass
he withdrew from the race in favor of ........— J.
George K. Matthews, his chlet deputy, first Saying that, first, he is a colored
who received the nominution in the
primaries b! " big plurality and was
hallway, talking to a lady friend, heard overwhelming1 majority.' let tlon b an
Kingston. St. Vincent,1 NUPHIONyes- ‘Malieta, namely. Auki, Slo, Uras. Kwai | was in doubt on the question raised]
terday’s eruption of Ln soufriereoc-rand Port Diamond, and at each place .and declined to decide on the admissi-
surred at the head ot the Dry river, /the villages were shelled and partly ' bility of the motion, leaving the matter
Eabncca. where huge quantities of vol-. destroyed. ! for the house to decide after a full
canic. deposits had blocked the waten} The steamer Ventnor, which recently discussion. During the debate on the
s" of nee the eruptions last Mlay: in, took lumber this roast to the ori- rules the socialists created great iHson
Xrtertheheruptlonrurntunenxz.rirkan. chenas rqundered near Rowianga, der Herr Antrick and othersshouted
near New Zealand, when bound from pickpocket.” and Herr Ulrich, who re
Wellington to Hong Kong with coal peatedly interrupted the speakers, was]
and 500 coffins containing the remains called to order three times the' con-1
of Chinese for reinterment in China servatives shouting "Put him out •
The Aorangi brings news that on Octo- Further discussion was postponed 4
ber 28 the Ventnor struck the rocks ——*_______
southwest of Mount Egemont, and. be- SITUATION COMPLICATED 1
Ing floated, continued her voyage. Next _____ .J
day she began to fill. and soon became By Reason of Revolutionary Disturb-
unmanageable. All hands took to the ances in Santo Domingo. d
boats and had barely time to get clear -----
2” .. —.....One or the .San Domingo, Santo Domingo, Novi
boats containing the captain, third of- 27.— The political situation in Santo
Acer and eleven of the crew, failed to Domingo has been complicated by rev-1
reach shore. Those in the other boats olutionary disturbances whcb have!
which made land say the missing boat broken out in the northern part of the
was drawn under when the vessel republlc. The government has taken!
foundered. severe measures to suppress the move!
❖----— ment. Many arrests have already been!
STREET CAR ACCIDENT. made. General Worgill and J. I) |
_ „ . Richardo, a former minister, are prisI
Two Persons Killed and Six Seriously oners here. I
Hurt in Des Moines. Quiet prevails in this city, but busi4
----- ness la stagnant.
Des Moines is . Nov. 27 -Two per Minister Powell had another Inter!
sons were fatally injured and six Seri view yesterday with the DominicanI
onsly hurt in n street car collisfon at minister of foreign affairs regarain
the foot of sixth street hill here this the claims of the Improvement coral
mornine. The street car got away at psny and insisted on a settlement witMI
the top of a hill and crashed Into au out further delay,
other car at the bottom, six blocks . -----:__q) ■
The sudden illness of Sherin Davie
was due to an apoplectie atroke, the
bursting of a blood vesme1 on his bmnin
followed by spasms. For aome time
Unconeloumes was instantaneous, ! Peuargummer"nehanuznowmoumi-
and up to an early hour this morning > toma that an attack of’poplexy was
he was still in an unconscious slate I Hable to ocur at any moment."
and barely alive; the attending phys-
dans early in the night pronounced
Congress avenue and Brazos street
8Y THE GAMMEL-STATEBMAN
PUBLISHING CO.
ATTENDED MILITARY MASS.
.WurhinKton, Nov. 27.-Sonsignor
Eniconi, the newly oppolnted papai
delegate, attended n solemn military
mass at St. Aloyeius church at 10,. . .-----------
o clock this morning. It being his first before the steamer sank,
official appearance since arriving at It---••
, „ ..... his new post of duty. He did not nar-
Knetand on one side and Germany the ronctoslon%7p'r-Xun^th*^'
tpouoice"orrtsgo,nneuseconnepsamoan ' benedictlon.P. "PoS
the case, and finds itself in a pecultar ‘ ------------
position. The recent derision of King
Oscar touched only the principle in-
volved. namely, the liability of
United States and Great Britain
damages sustained by foreigners as a
the colony was then called. They
hated the English aristocracy, and tonfe.
she now pays on these cloths
other producing centers. Her
Su
• paid to the manufacture of cotton
cloth. North Carolina and Routh Car-
olina and Georgia and Alabama and
MIsslMlppI are all engaging in such
manufacture with profit. Texas is the
greatest cotton producing . state it
them all; she is also farther from mar-
kets and her freights both ways have
to come out of her cotton producers.
If her cotton was largely, marketed at
her own mills she would realize high-
er prices on her cotton, and if her pro
duce was sold in the state and in Mex-
ico she would save the freight that
notices teem with matter commending
the intelligence and progressiveness of
her people, her political platforms set
forth her wonderful strides as a state
in all matters of material advance
ment, her orators sound the note of her
superiority to any and all other states,
calling her the empire state of the
nation In all that makes a state great,
and yet she has not enterprise or fore-
thought or get up and get enough about
I her to stand abreast with the other
southern states in the matter of mak-
ing her great staple yleld a decent rev
enue to her. Sho has the raw material
for fuel, the raw material for labor In
tbo mills, the raw materials for the
looms and spindles to work up, but sho
neglects all these and pays tribute to
the labor and brains of other sections.
She has more raw cotton than any
other state, and makes little or no cot-
ton cloth. She has more Iron than any.
other state and makes little or none.
She has more fine clays for porcelain
than any other state, and makes no
use of it. She has the best marbles
and granites in the world, but who
hears of their being used outside of
After the eruption of yesterday, a rag-
ing. steaming torrent ilowed from the
base of LA sourriere, and swept down
the abacca. completing ;he destruc-
ton of tne sugar works there. Sand at
the time fell on Georgetown and other
place*. T
The following on a matter of vital
interest is extracted from the San An-
tonio Light. The correctness of the
views expressed and the ability with
which those views are presented
75
1 601 prompt their reproduction in these col-
* 00 umns:
to a prominent citizen of Charleston, the state I have appointed three men
8 c . and continued in office a fourth, all of
"Personal. White House, Nov. 26. whomaare whjte menthree of them
My Dear sir: I am in receipt of your oriinally, Koldndemocrat-two of
letter of November 10, and of one from chem, ? . Informed, the sons af
Mr.--under date of November 11, Sone derateg soldiers. I have been ink
in reference to the appointment of Mr. Iormed, Charleston’
Crum as collector of the port of whomnhave.met that four mem
Charleston. vipresent “ high grade of public ser-
.X’x'rxrnr certain I" do not inteha to appolnt any unnt
tending to hisnntness in'se! mantsomeewSotarasrlegiumately
era] respoctg for rhe AF,, —oL an, 1 S-d‛ a Way endeavor to pay re-
These charges are entitled to the ut gardtotheiwis hes ana feelings of the-
most consideration from me and I Pe ple o each locality, but I can not
shall go over thentcnremihi, before consent to take the position that the
taking any action After making these dopro thopethedoor or opportunity
charges you add as a further reason ter how shutsuponanyman.no mat i
for opposition to him that he is a cob ter.ho worthy, simply upon the
ored man, and after reciting the mis- grounds orrace,andcolor; Such an
deeds that followed c-arpetbag rule and ptttude would, according to my con,
yorMyPTh.nr“w: ^vTlworn^tt 88 on hOla, thndemartauxrone cof
aguin to submH to the role of ?ho ored people are not yet n in point ot
African, and such an appointment poaraoter andintuene nto,holdpuch
as that of Dr. Crum to any such office wor while nuttine » methat it is
forces us to protest unanlmouslv wonh. 1 putting a premium upon
against this insult to the white blood. tharerorr anongathemucoachtevethe
and. you add that you understood me them 8 which will fit
tegroorhatch Aroud GoeTheuqunstion.ot negro dominatlon
Mr puts the objection rclr i Might anwei ntoasnermatteneawsun !
_ make .“‘ear loyou why'l .M Z^rned Handing ^"esUnMble^s™ lo"»-|
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +*+;XtPm^auta^re^ Urge^ThM^aM^
+ HEAVY FROSTS IN TEXAS. +' "»ve gX7d%e“to^ "heVas a director”
+ Special to The Statesman J Hghl'UloredTento^o^ tttr,stertion Paia Sy >0"|
f Houston. TexINo 31 There 4c War 18,
+ of this northern part of Texas this + wholly unable to understand. A. am be declared that "nde- • ------ I
+ morning, and it extended as far + time of my visit to Charleston" last
+ south as Colorado county. In + spring I had made, and since that time
+ some counties it is said to have + I have made a number of such appoint-
w a. “ + helped the remnant of the cotton + ments for several states in which there
,+ crop by opening the bolls and + considerable colored
are noted for the lavish + giving.the sun a chance at them +! For example, I made cng
way in which they entertain, and last + by withering the leaves. In other 4 j ment in Mississippi, and
+ sections it is said to have prac- + | Alabama, shortly before
Shaw was toastmasser. The first
Virgil Gallagher case is to San An
Havana, Nov.
SAFE BLOWN OPEN .
Spartanburg. S. C. Nov. 27-furg-
tors this morning blew open the sAteor
the Enorec.Manuracturing company at
Enoree mills and secured 1003 in
money. » par of whieh belonged to the
local poatomice. Bloodhounds have
ben put upon th» emit of the robbers.
portion has+ vania.‛ The great majorlty o, mnys) Xws^.TkeM^
t pointments in every state have been of good cltUenaMp Hhe quUlHe whtoh
+ of white men, north and south alike. In a white man we feel are “entitlea
i <’ ." .......' my endeavor to ap- to reward—then he will not bo cut off.
Shipt^Vre •rua ruahi- , w^-rantod it” to rsarsamirumain davcia” applkan? tor thU particufa? i
--- I war ranted it to recognize colored men place. I feel that I ought to let you
,Pust ..r No 27. About 3,250,0 w of good reput .a d.sta lingir ____king . ni a 1 arly my attitude on the far
bushels of cou were shipped t the appointments to office. These appoint- broader question raised by you and Mr
----- icouthern markets by th.- Pittsburg ments of colored men have in no state--. an attitude from which I have M; J
Every Effort BeinsaMnde to Settle Ha- Irivei shippera, today and tonight. A made more than a small proportion ot varied during my term of office Faith
vana strike. S«el to t Monongahela iver makes the total number of appointments. I fully yours, omce Faith
that boats that were nnowasssonntgne am unable to, see how ' can legitimate- „ "THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
able to get to pon until Lome time Fr. to make an exception for Hon.--, Charleston. 8. C. I
day or Saturday when, if (here is water
enough, they will be stored with sup-!
Plie8 and turned back with town ot
p1 . Several Islands Were Secured for
The highest point abose low water Britain
mark reached today was nine and one.i G reat Britain,
half feet, after which the river hemar ' ... . , w ,,2. .
tp fall slowly. 8 V ictoria, B. C., Nov. 27.— According
-------------- ’to a dispatch from P ‘ ‘
Kroans emanating from her hush, id .
room, and she qulekly entered the
room, finding her husband lying on th.
bed, writhing in spasma He w a" une
consnioun, and as Mra. Davia thought
was in a dying condition. She imme-
diately gave alarm and Dra. Thomas
D and Goodall Wooten, Graves and
i Hudson were hurridely summoned AH
j their eTTorz to revive the sherir were
- in vain, and about 7 o'clock they after
। holding a consuttation, pronounced the
I ( asa hopelese.
It is
' ..........° P"APN- wMeler 11 15 J
A rh-'n be declared that under no circum J
at me stances shall any man of color no 1
matter how fair In his dealings ’ with-1
all his fellows, be permitted to hold I
any office under the government. I I
nonmonn • certainly not assume such an atti)
.... Population, tude, and you must permit me to say J
onssuhappo in that in my view it 18 an atiltude no
night was no exception to the rule. A + sections It is said to have prac- +1 Alabama, shortly before my visit to man shouiaassume whether he looks’!
delicious lunch was served to the + tcally wound up the crop and to 4- Charleston. I had at that time annolnt- t Irarmom he stand DO int of the true ,n’ I
guests at the appointed time, which + have destroyed any chance for a +' ed two colored men as Judicial Pant nr ot the white man of the south I
was greatly enjoyed. , + top crop, the prospects for which + trates in the District o Columb a I or. of the colored man of the south— I
ha AP; t were beiteved to be brghe. The + have re......tly announced another such not tnisnenk.or.any other.section. ot
. , ; Berlin, Nov. 27.—Scenes of great up
,, Syaney by thei roar and disorder resulted in the reich-
11.,M S. Sparrow! stag today from a motion Introduced]
.. ........ a Protracted cruise by the leaders of the central, national
.............. days. through the South Sea group. During i liberal and two conservative parties]
.. . ..... — .....tonal Secret Agent Shaw todav tne cruise the warship'S officers an-1 providing for taking a vote on th J
*>l-led a counterfeiting plant on .^te nexed Spwarrow. Yzabel and choiseut tariff as a whole. - H
care yesterdav.,........................etlsano and arrested M. V. Evans? the 8 land1s *°r Great Britain. At Malieta fered the motion,
The speelai judge in Charge of the 1 allegedcoiner. A iarge number of 18 land nvevillages.of the snatives were with laughter by
rioting cases has ordered the arrest of i dimes, half dollars and dollars were sh S! 10 punishthe Islanders for hav
Arnauto Cervantes, the editor of the; confiscated. They are so perfectly 8 Killed a Filan woman because
Reconcentrado, on charges of sedition, made .that only experts can determine she embraced Christianity. With a
their character. The full outfit of / : - -----
utensils was found. Evans was com Serivusness of the erme committed by
mitted to Jail in Ill-fault of $1000 bond them, and of warning them against
‛ "VT .. rennrronee ne c..n1. . .1 _______
near Benicia when two freight
Killed imine crushed into each other. Engi.
I the neer Henry Foster and Fireman h' w
Man- Davis, residenta of Oakland, were in:
stanuy killed. The engines were de.
molished and several cars were wreck-
... 1 00 to t,e the puzzle of the Intelligence of
... I oothia state why no real attention is
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away. The runaway car telescoped KILLED FOR A BURGLAR
the second car and darted into the New Orleans, Nov. 27.—Mistaken tod
entrance of Lawrence's drug store, a burglar. Maurice piegts, driver of a
when it was. checked by an iron post baker's Wazon, was "hot and instantiy
Although both cars were crowded with killed just before dallight br piin
passengers, moat of them escaped by Maspero at the home of Ma uncle
iumvinz The body of Mra. J H. Fraw- well known sugar broker sunn3
ley wa. round undera stove pero was about to start onIa huntins
Dfatwu norvas expedition when he discovered the
Mm NanEwaikeroIN08r Richard drixer, intheyardnandemptied a fui
Welker, a welt known colorea eitizen. lado buckshot into his body. Mas]
died lam flight at 7:30 o'clock. The fu- pero is prostrated. I
norai will take place todny from the .....♦
hiv. street Baptist church at » Heins' tresh apple and peach butter 1
o’elook, . pure mince meat, sweet Mangoe and|
The Statesman, o cents a month. A. McClure. aM.
A senior in the Columbia School of
Applied Sciences has broken the
world'* record strength test. Among
other feats performed he made sixty-
two "push ups." The local suburbanite
has (his beat a block The man who
can't "push up" more (han 105 times
in an Austin trolley car to make room
tor one more is a candidate for the
cripples' home.
--*------
During the heavy rains last week a
Waco man walked into the river and
drowned. This is the first authentic
record of a Waco man taking to water.
------•------
A man shot at a Beaumont police
man because he refused to drink with
him. In some Texas towns a man has
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Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, November 28, 1902, newspaper, November 28, 1902; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454534/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .