Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 25, 1902 Page: 1 of 8
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AUSTIN DAILY STATESMA
I
4
AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 25. 1902.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
VOL. XXXI.
1,
WATTERSON TO THE FRONT Flowers and
PERFUMES
The Home of Good
O-
4
Clothes
f
i #
latest and new odors
NEXT SUNDAY
IS EASTER
++++++++++++++
\
’Phone 288.
620 Congress Ave.
(
T
*
PAlNt
■
$5 down to $2
New Hat Styles
beneath the self-confidence and
Heer
>
. $1.50
$2.50
Dunlap Stiff Hats, $5.00; Dunlap Soft Hats :
... $5.00
EASTER SHIRTS
1
SHOT AND KILLED.
SAPOLIO
01
bon
Napi
Nil
Roreing. republican, of Kentucky,
•OVAL eakinG pwoEn CO, 100 WILLIAM er. new vom
ft
9
«
H
।
2
2
Why is ROYAL
Baking Powder bet-
ter than any other?
de et
athe
arter
ho
for
the
uni.
ato
vid
tton,
with
.08
$30, $25 and $15
$22.50, $15 and $12.50
‘owel,
neftd
1 9
Kentucky. Virginia's
fatrest daughter. ■
“We are democrats.
Because in its mammoth works a
corps of chemical experts is con-
stantly employed to test every ingre-
dient and supervise every process of
manufacture to insure a product ab-
solutely pure, wholesome and perfect
in every respect.
The most wholesome food and
the most digestible food are made
with Royal Baking Powder.
Cornwell’s
Drug Store.
Smith 6 Wilcox
CLOTHES For MEN and Boys
$5.00, $3,00, $2.50 and.......
Men’s New Derbys at $3.00
and ..;................ ..
i Ii
o or
y L
2.7,
PORE’
Ice ’
0
ek
5
15
Men’s Swell Frock Coats and Vests for
Easter.............................
Men’s Stylish Cutaway Coats and
Vests for Easter ......... ........
Men’s Fashionable Trousers in the newest Spring
fabrins; $10;00, $8.50, $7.5), $6.50 and.........
is x1
2.5
Lndal
3,0
hoe.
sizes
50
ther
kles;
1,75;
.50
I low
.45
‘S
‘2
A Hollness Preacher Kilis a Man in a
Quarrel.
-
-
1;-
52
CLOTHES FOR BOYS---This department is complete—everything that a boy wears-
always the best. A new line of Boys’ Confirmation Suits in Blue and Black Chev-
iots, Serges and Worsteds now ready.
LEW RYAL KNOCKED OUT.
BALTIMORE, March 24 —Joe Tip-
ton of this city knocked out Lew Ryall
of Philadelphia tonight in the eleventh
round of what was to have been a 20-
round bout.
ar l
k ve
■ di
Cre
finisl
ed.
Com nissioner of
lasucauce an Static
stiti
rb
gn,
go
Men’s New Spring Suits, Three and Four Button Sack Coats, in the newest Tweeds,
Worsteds and Serges, and the largest ani most complete line of Blue and Black
Suits ever shown in Texas. Prices $3(1.00, de1E 1.,. +. din
$27.50, $25.00, $22.50, $20.00, $17.50 and...... 13 COWII 10 PI
In a beautiful range of the newest
Scotch and English Madras and
French Percales, soft and stiff bosoms,
all neck sizes, all sleeve lengths, $1.00,
$1.50, $2.00 and $2.50.
WHITE SHIRTS.
Ours have stood the test of years.
Perfect in fit and make, $1.00, $1.50
and $2.00.
drat born and
ate amendments to the bill to repeal
the war revenue taxes were non-con-
curved In and the bill was Sent to con*
ference. Messrs. Payne of New York,
Jardinieres
Can you conclave a jardiniere valle
so emphatic? Full else. T-Inch. In
fancy colors, 15c. Other styles up to i
I1.25 that are worth 30 per cent more i
than we ask. Double fern dishes in
fancy colors, 25c. that would be rea- I
sonably priced at 50c. |
The $1.25 flower assortment adven
Used for yesterday is by special ar, 1
rangement continued today.
TEAGARDEN A SHUMATE,
Ths Peacemakora
all the
______ ____ la per
fumes. It has become a by-
word with most people to think
of this store when in need of
articles such as a first-class
SOMETHING ’NEW,..
We love our
REMEMBER
CHAPA’S
Prescription Pharmacy
OPPOSITE DRISKILL HOTEL
Is ths place to get your drug
wants and prescriptions filled.
117 East Sixth street. Phone,
$02. FREE DELIVERY.
BRILLIANr KENTUCKIAN PAINTS
THE SLACKNESS OF RE-
PIBLICAN DESIGN.
son of Tennessee were appointed con-
ferees. A similar course was taken
with reference to the legislative, exec-
utive and judicial appropriation bill,
and- Meesf's. Bingham. Hemingway
and Livingston were appointed cont
t erees.
After the conclusion of the District
business, debate upon the contested
election case pt Moss V. Khea, from
the Third Kentucky distriet, was re-
sumed Mr. Bowie of Alabama, a
member of the committee which re-
ported the case, argued in favor of
sustaining the contention of the minor-
ity that Mr. Rhea wee entitled to re-
tain his eeat.
Mr. Powers of Maine spoke in sup-
port of the view of the majority that
dr. Moss, the contestant, was entitled
to the seat. Mr. Fox of Mississippi
areued in favor of Mr. Rhea's right
to retain his seat He declared that
the trial of a contested election case
wss a farce.
9
•• ‘here were disputes. Without conelud-
. . . In tng his argument Mr. Rhea yielded;
Daisen of Pennsyivnla and Richard-. denounced' in cvmne terms' the 'ooebei -aajornzaana at “ oclocx the house j
Our paints may be new to you, but
their excellence is an old story to
many. Ul this season of renewal of
things you will find our ready-to-nse
paints the very means you need for
beautifying your building, either in an
interior or exterior way.
C. M. MILLER.
Headquarters for Wall Paper. Paints
Glass. Room Mouldings and Painters’
Supplies.
Tel. Na 266. 711 Congress Avenue.
election laws, which he declared were
enacted “to crush the public will." and
which, he sald), were sed to turn out
duly elected state officers and place
in power defeated candidates.
Mr. Rhea, the sitting member. closed
for his tide of the case with an ap-
peal in his own behalf.
Mr. Rhea arew a round of applause
from his party colleagues when he de-
clared that If he believed he had been
returned to congress by fraud. injus-
tice or partisanship, he would scorn to
hold a seat in the house. tie declared
that the law which lodged the final
canvaae of election returns In th* gen-
eral assembly of Kentucky had ex-
isted ever since the ntate had been a
state, and that if William Goebel had
never lived, the law which was in-
voked and which settled the contest of-
1899 would have been the same.
Mr. Rhea declared that the repub-
licans controlled election machinery in
four of the five precincts over which
country. Our hearts beat true to its
institutions. We would rescue the
government from the hands of those
who are converting it Into a govern-
ment of the trusts. for the trusts, and
by the trusts, and restore it to the
hands of those who will have some re-
gard for the rights of the people. The
republican party is a syndicated party.
Arbitrary power is its motor, the al-
mighty dollar Its trademark. It it be
not checked in the gait it is going It
will in the end surely Mexicanize the
republic.
"Once again, in the White House, wo
have the man on horseback. Affecting
the simplicity of a cowboy, he conceals
tlments and ambitions. It not the tal-
ents, of a Diaz. To him, a little thing
like treating an admiral of the navy,
wearing the laurel leaves of imperish-
able renown, as if he were a baby “>
arms, now to be dangled and now tq
be spanked, is merely an undress af-
fair begun and ended during off
moments between breakfast and
luncheon. To him, the reprimanding
of the lieutenant general of the army,
grown gray in the fighting of the bat-
tles of his country, becomes an amus-
ing horseplay, meant to relax his mus-
cles and illustrate his high mightiness,
whilst warning lesser officers of the
army to obey orders and say nothing.
As these things go forward, partaking
somewhat of the chdricter of feats to
divert and blinds 4 hoodwink public
opinion, a bill or ahmy reorganization
is prepared ahd urged upon congress
which, if it becomes a law, will make
the power of the president absolute,
and which it is not too much to say,
ought to be entitled. "An ad to make
jthe president of the United States a
military dictator.' The lieutenant gen-
eral, answering the kummons of a com-
mittee of congress—as waa-ajs duty-
expresses an opinion adverse to thi
bill and it is proposed to relire him
from the service. Taken in connection
with some other matters of more or
less sinister suggestion, tnese are men-
aces of most ominous import.
drug stores carries in stock, and
we might add. we never disap-
point Try us and see. >
EASTER CANDIES.
Nunnally, that famous maker
of good candies, has sent us
something very svecial for this
Easter. If you have not tasted
thesegvery excellent confections,
this » a fitting opportunity.
3
r I
CUMBERLAND, I. T., March 24.—
Rev. Ensley Lamar, a holiness
preacher, last night shot and killed
Calvin Van Winkle, aged 24, a well-to-
do citizen.
In his church last night before the
services Lamar made the statement
that no Christian belief other than
that of the holiness sect was of any
value and that those persons who
clung to other Christian beliefs were
sure of hell. William VanWinkle,
father of the young man slain. Is s
strong Baptist. He became offended
and Invited him outside. Rev. Lamal
followed the elder VanWinkle outside.
Calvin VanWinkle heard the men
quarreling, came to his father's res-
cue, and was shot and killed. Several
shots were exchanged between the
elder VanWinkle and Rev. Lamar
without damage. Lamar is under ar-
rest. .- =
manners of the broncho buster the sen- than self-seeking politicians and selt-
explotting soldiers to come here and
special packages of
O | El]
====
BERNSTEIN BESTED.
PHILADELPHIA, March. 24.—"Tim"
Callagbao of this city had slightly the
better of the six-round go with Jon
Bernstein of New York at the Wash-
ington Sporting club tonight The
men put up a fast bout.
As always, Cornwell shows
new goods for special occa-
stons. Next Sunday is Easter,
and we have received some
PURE ICE CREAM
can always be found at my
place of business. put up in any quan-
Uty. Also a fine assortment of can-
dies. Short orders a specialty.
THE ACME.
J. E. Smith, Prop. 410 Congress Avs.
'Phones Nos. SIS—277. 4R.
CONTESFFD ELECTION CASE
. . a. !
THE MOSS-RHEA CASE OCCUPIED
THE ATTENTION OF THE
HOUSE.
“But turn from the White House to
the capitol and look st the republi-
cans In congress. The trail of the
trade-mark is over them all. Old high
tariff dences the can-can in the house,
while old ship subsidy does the cake-
walk in the sent. Everything for the
syndicates. Nothing for the people.
And, not content with their arbitrary
power in the White House and their
mercenary power in congress, the lead-
er of this party at federalism and false
pretension would rip open Pandora's
ox to filch thence the black, piratical
flag of negro domination—the equally
disreputable and bloody shirt of seo-'
tional agitation—and, in order to make
sure of the next house, they are pro-
posing to bring forward another force
bill to smite the south, to blight the
north, and to convert a land teeming
with love and peace into a land reek-
ing with hate and strife. Such is the
banquet to which the exit of MoKtn-
ley. the statesman, and the advent of
Roosevelt, the rough rider, has in-
vited us.
"I am something of a Jingo myself.
I believe in the expanding gteatness
and glory of my country. I never sew
the flag floating above the dome on
yonder capitol that my heart does not.
throb with the proud, glad thought.
. that my. eyes do not fill with happy.'
exultant tears, that I am an American
citizen. God bless the flag and God
' bless the boys that fight beneath it.
t would carry it inviolate. I would
. keep it spotless. And, with thia in
vtev, I want to know what is going
x ■ ,e
32
. 5 27
/E7j
on away out yonder across the multi-
tudinous. the mysterious waves of th*
Pacife sea. I want other witneneds
fur Easter- Without doubt this is the largest Hat Stock in
the state. The style, form, make and gener?l appearance of
our bats is of the same standard as our clothing, and the
same endless variety. All the new Spring blocks—Your face,
head and pocket are studied here.
Swell Soft Shapes, the newest novelty, at $6.00,
BIS PLEA FOR DEMOCRATIC UNITY
O'
He Says tc Look to the Future and
Call the Old Fight Off and Old
Scores Square.
" 0 .......
WASHINGTON. March 24—About
150 gueata vere present tonight at the
biennial baiquet of the Virginia Dem-
ocratic assciation held in the banquet
room of the Metropolitan hotel. They
included denocrats of national promi-
nence and nost of the political leaders
and democrts of congress from the
Old Dominioa.
Henry Watterson of Kentucky. Sena-
tor Carmack of Tennessee, Hon. Lewis
Nixon, Representative W. W. Kitch-
ens of North Carolina. Representative
DeArmond of Miesouri, and members
of congress from Virginia were among
the speakers.
Mr. Watterson urged on democrats a
general union of forces In opposition to
imperialism. He said:
'There is no1 drop of blood in my
veins which is not Virginia blood. Al-
though for purposes of my own, hav-
ing a deep design beneath them, I
chose this capital of the nation for my
birthplace, my earliest vision of para-
dise—the very dawn at all my concep-
tions of honor and duty and glory-
nestled among yonder hills across ths
Potomac; and when I go hence my
ashes shall repose upon the bosom of
“To Save Time Is to Lengthen Life”
Do You Value Life Then Use
ATTACK ON GOEBEL ELECTION LAW
-o—
Rhea Made Strong Presentation of His
Side of Cato, But Had Not Con-
cluded at Adjournment
—o-—
WASHINGTON, March 24. — Mr.
Borelag or Kentucky njected an attack
on the Goebel election law/ into the
discussion of th* Mosx-Rhea contested
election case from the Third’ Kentucky
district which again occupied the at-
tention of the house toda, but Mr.
Rhea declined to be drawn into an
extended deflate on an issue not di-
rectly involved in the case. He con-
tent-4 himself with paying his re-
spects to Mr. Boreing. ehrgug ue
'alter with tgnorance of the law of
hie own state. Mr. Rhea made a
strong presentation of his side of the
> ase, but had not concluded when the
house adjourned. The vote will he
taken tomorrow. The other speakers
today were Messrs. Bowie of Alabama,
Powers at Maine and Fox of Missis-
spot.
This wan District of Columbia day
in the houee and some time was spent
at the opening of the session In trans-
action of district business. The »en-
EASTER NECKWEAR 1
- In rich and beautiful silks, not the
ordinary kind, but alike and sisapes
with character and tone.
New American Ascots, $1.00, $1.50
$2.00 and $2.50.
Swell Narrow Fourin-Hands, 50c
andndlish Imperiais, $1.00 and $1.50.
New Bat Ties, 25c, 50c and 75c.
It is better to anticipate your
wants a few days than wait until
the last minute and be hurried
and get mixed up with the rush
of belated buyers. Besides, there
are a great many things here now
that won’t be here later. It is
wort something to get first choice
and have plenty of time to make
your selections in. Each and
every department is in full bloom
with all that is new and best for
min’s Spring attire.
+ WEATHER FORECAST. $
f WASHINGTON March U.— 'Z
+ For Eastern Texas: Fair Tues- *
+ day; showers at night or on +
+ Wednesday; fresh winds, mostly +
+ eaat to south. +
+ Western Texas: Fair Tuesday; *
+ colder In extreme west portion; +
+ Wednesday fair, except rains and +
+ colder in the Panhandle; varia- +
+ ble winds. +
++++++++++++++4
tell me. I refuse to hold my tongue.
I refuse- to rest content, and If I am
told by a whipper-snapper in shoulder
straps that unless I do I am a traitor
to my country, my reply shall be a
slap in the face.
"Friends, brothers. democrats, let us
have done with this dissension. Let
us turn our backs on the past, our eye*
to the future, calling the old fight off
and the old scores square. He who
stands with me ngainst these things la
my comrade, no matter what he thinks
or ever thought about silver or gold.
Ue who would deny me 4 place by his
side to fight them must dither be very
rerverse or very blind. Let us cross
no bridges till we come th them. But
• 1 ready we can see far enough ahead .
to take our reckoning. There will be
but one test of a democrat In 1904—toe
the line. toe the line—saying to arbi-
trary power and absolutism. ‘Thou
shalt go no further. We, too, are in
the expansion business; but our ex-
pansion is for the religion of the con-
atitytion no less than for the religion
of Christ and Him crucified, our ex-
pansion means peace. not war: the
honor, not the degradation of the flag,’
and just as surely as Jefferson wrote
'he Declaration of Independence and
Jackson fought the Battle of New Or-
leans—to resist despotism—shall we
make a new Fourth of July and cele-
brat* another Eighth of January in
resisting this unrighteous scheme to
abolish the constitution, and Mext-
canize the government,"
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Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 25, 1902, newspaper, March 25, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1463611/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .