Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 5, 1902 Page: 1 of 8
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Lasucunco and Statci
I
P
()
AUSTIN, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL S. 1902.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
VOL. XXXI.
++++++++*++++ ++
WEATHER FORECAST.
"Phone 288
Congress Aw*.
++++++++++++++*
. \
MISTROT’S
TODAY’S SPECIALS
Men’s new Negligee Shirts, with or
...$3.50
50c
Men's fine Madras Shirt* and Shirt
$10.00, $12.50 and $15.00
98C
50c
t
25c
Compare them with what
you like.
I
STORE OPEN’TIL 10 O’CLOCK TONIGHT
=
ACADEMIC SESSION.
01
=
SAPOLIO
ASHINGTON, April 4.—The house
consideration of the Chi-
y began
No opponents of
o
DECISIVE BRITISH TRIUMPH
haustive speech in support of the r-
He reviewed the whole
pleaded guilty yesterday.
and
was
nority bill.
exclusion legisla-
placed on
history of Chinese
o
Papets prepared by Dr. Edgar Gard-
were called for the purpose of determ-
HAYTIEN EXILES.
ON MARCH 31. \
italic
a
7%
'Mr. Hill of Illinois, chairman of the | question.
da r as a result of the sensational tall-
allowing the free entry of Chinamen I Many towns report no cotton whatever
AOYAL BAKING powDe co, 100 wiLuAM BT,, NEW YOK
THEODORE H. PRICE.
a
j j
R
• 3
0
11
I
ROYAL Baking Powder is indispen-
sable to the preparation of the finest
cake, hot-breads, rolls and muffins.
ornwell’s
Drug Store.
valnly attempted to persuade their
men to renew the action. Fifteen hun-
$1.50
.500
select from,
75c values .
B
dresses Were made by F. M. Brewer of
this city, on "Child Labor in the De-
partment Store;’’ Henry White, gen-
eral secretary United Garment Work-
ers of America,- New York, on "Ma-
• chinery and Labor," and Haye* Rob-
labor, with special reference to 'n-
du .trial conditions in' the south, and
that are revelations in clothing values. They
are good—extra good. We want you to
come in and see them—try on as many as
PRICES ADVANCING DAILY.
The Exhaustion of the Cotton Crop is
I
Boys’ White and Colored Shirta and
Waists, one dozen different styles to
you find elsewhere marked to sell at $2.50
to $5.00 more. It will give you knowledge
about goodclothes that you can’t obtain any
other way, and show you how to save
money and be better dressed than you ever
were before.
Opening Sale Today Men's Straw Hata
You can make a saving of 50c on
Boys’ Short Pants,
worth 50c, today
Senior Msn's Fine
Dress Shoes ...
.98c
$1.50
Smith 6 Wilcox
CLOTHES For MEN and BOYS
Waists, worth
............
Appallingly Complete-
Special to The Statesman.
NEW YORK. April 4.—The specula-
without collars and cuffs,
75c values ..............
first of July seems tonight more defi-
nite than at any time previously this
season
522a
PHILADELPHIA. April 4—Wilam
H. Lane, the colored servant who on
Turesda}tast murdered Ella J. Jarden
cause of Lane’s plea of guilty, no jury
was drawn. and only three witnesses i South's Rare opportunity."
THAT ALLEGED CAMP.
Brought to the Attention of the Presi-
dent and Cabinet.
A enonw "n*AE
The Negro Butler .Pleaded Guilty to
Murder.
Men’s fine custom tailored Trousere,
waa ..............$3.85
EVER CLOSED
CHAPA’S
New Up-to-Date Prescription Pharmacy
IS NOW OPEN
fy HD ILL HIGHT
from the plantations. Replies to about
nine hundred telegrams sent by me to
every town of over three hundred In-
M62
8
§
buss invited to Participate in Rein-
terment of the Remains of General
Rosecrans at Arlington.
trial atatclock toas l bins, dean of the Institute of Social
— - - 1 —..... — -—, Economics, New York, on "The New
tee exclusion bill.
+
«: - I
MN HAD AN OVATION
—-0--
■ PRESIDED OVER THE COM-
MITTEE OF THE WHOLE IN
THE HOUSE.
INESE EXELUSION BILL BOBSUP
on hand and none In the surrounding
country and in the few cases where
any substantial quantity of cotton is
.reported as held. It is generally stated
that it is either sold or awaiting con-
sumption on the part of the southern
mine. The prospect of a complete ex-
*
MH "
we
anakl
tion in cotton continue# to broaden
and the prices are advancing day by
.1
.d - :£
•‘A Fair Face May Prove a Foul Bargain.' Marry
a Plain Girl if She Uses
I
Men’s Flannel Sults, two pieces, very
.............
What’s the Use
TEXAS STATE LIBRARY
USTIN DAILY STATESMAN
J
3
nto the United States from the Phu-
ppines, the islands will be1 unloaded.
If the substitute bill failed Mr. Clark
said .he would offer the provision to
prohibit Chinese crews on American
ships ss an amendment to the major-
ity bill. He characterized the threat
of Ute Pacific Mail company to sal un-
der English register if this provision
went into the bi as a "bluff. pure and
aimple.""
[ ’ Mr. Kahn of California made an ex-
Alum is used in some baking powders
and in most of the so-called phosphate pow-
ders, because it is cheap, and makes a
cheaper powder. But alum is a corros-
ive poison which, taken in food, acts injuri-
ously upon the stomach, liver and kidneys.
BRAVERY Of THE CANADIAN RIFLES
■ O
The Losses on Both Sidss Were Heavy
But the Boer* Were Finally
Forced to Retreat.
Ing off in the movement of the crop British troop, to take a defensive posi-
tion which they hastily entrenched.
Housekeepers are sometimes importuned to buy
other powders because they are “cheap.”
Housekeepers should stop and think. If such
powders arc lower priced, are they not inferior?
Is it economy to spoil your digestion to save
a few pennies?
LONDON, April 4.—There was a se-
vere fighting all day long on March 31,
in the neighborhood of Harts river, in
the southwestern extremity of the
Transvaal. between part of General
Kitchener's force and the forces of
Generals Delarey and Kemp, resulting
in repulse of the Boers after heavy
losses on both sides. The Canadian
rifle* especially distinguished them-
selves, one party commanded by Lieu-
tenant Bruce Carruthers, holding its
post until every man was killed or
wounded.
Lord Kitchener's ometal report dated
from Pretoria, yesterday evening says:
General Kitchener. Lord Kitchener's
brother, sent Colonels Keir and Cook-
son from Vriekull, western Transvaal.
March 31. to reconnoitre towards Hart
execution will be Axed by Governor I Sirs. Florence Keller, general secretary
stone. ' National Consumers' League, New
'l
The " Royal Baker and Pastry Cook”—<oo-
taining over 800 most practical and valuable
cooking receipt*—free to every patron.
Send Postal card with youur full address.
each Hat; see ths
values at 75c to .....
Boys’ Straw Hata,
35c and .............
Worth double.
Men’s all wool Trousers,
worth 31.50, today ...
62 pair* Men's Sample
I Shos*, worth 63.00 .
river. They soon struck the treck of
guns and carried on a running fight
P,,.
F.33:1
o’clock Judge Biddle sentenced the
murderer to death. The date of his
WASHINGTON. April 4.—The time
of the cabinet today was taken up al-
most entirely with a communication
which the president has received from
the governor of Louisiana, protesting
against the camp alleged to be main-
tained in that state by agents of the
British government for the purpose of
supplying mules and teams to the Brit-
ish army In South Africa. The presi-
dent has directed an investigation into
the facts and the law bearing upon the
York, on "Legislation and Public sen-
timent In Their Relation to the Child
Labor Problem,” were read during the
afternoon session.
THE GREAT ADMIRAL.
Admiral Schley Has Promised to visit
Memphis This Month.
WASHINGTON, April 4.— Admital
Sehley today promised a committee of
citizen* of Memphia that he woma
visit the Tennessee city th* latter part
of this month. He will leave Wanh-
ington on the 2th, and reach Memphts
the next day, remaining several days
The committee was headed by W. J.
Crawtara ana presented the admiral
an invitation engraved on a magnin-
cent silver shield, affixed to a tablet of
polished golden oak, the whole framed
tn a wreath of laurel and oak leaves,
done in silver, the laurel signalling
victory and the oak peace.
The admiral is to be entertained at
a banquet, and will be given a mag-
nifcent service of silver piste.
DEATH OF NAVAL OFFICERS.
WASHINGTON, April 4—Leutenant
Commander W. H. Seheutze died to-
day of a complication of acute stom-
ach and lung troubles.
WASHINGTON. April 4—The navy
department has been informed of th*
death of Pay Director H. T. Wright
at Port Said, Egypt, on the nth ul-
limo. ,
habitants in the cotton belt reveal
the fact that the exhaustion of the
steadiness, allowing the Boers to ad-
vance within two hundred yards of
them and repelling them with a steady
rifle fire.
WHAT "INSURANCE" MEANS
If you buy an "Inaurance" ganolne
store for your wife you can do so
with the utmost assurance that you
heve no accident in your kitchen, in
impossible for them to even "Aare
up.” much lea* to explode. Every oge
of the various exclusive features of
this wonderful stove stands for safety,
security sad economy.
Family sizes now ready.
TEAGARDEN a SHUMATE.
of your hggling with yourself
about the price of your New Spring Suit?
You see some clothes advertised in such
tempting language at such low prices that
you feel like “saving money.” Now don’t
save money in the wrong direction. You
should never pay less than $10 if you want
a good suit—and there are very few stores
who will sell you a good suit at $10. This
season weare showingagrand line of Men's
Suits at
ining the degree of murder. At 2:20 ' ner Murphy of Montgomery, on child
crop is more complete than has ever
been known at this time of the year, dred Boers participated In the engage-
tor eight mile* following the treck
through the bush. Emerging on a
plain, large Boer reinforcement* ad-
vanced against their flanks forcing the
55
WASHINGTON, APRIL 4.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, April 4.—A
second batch of Haytlen exiles arrived
here today from Jaomel, Hayti. The
government of that republic is order-j
ing scores of suspected conspirators to
leave the country. The conditions In
Hayti are reported to be very dis-
turbed.
Fighting ensued at close quarters till
the Boers were repulsed on all sides.
Detarey, Kemp and other leaders
committee on foreign affairs, who had
personal charge of the exclusion bill,
laid the committee was unanimous in
he opinion that the admission of Chi-
ese laborers into this country would
be a serious evil. Mr. Perkins of New
York, who drew the report upon th-
1(11. explained the measure in detail.
| Mr. Clark of Missouri, a member of
She committee. who had a minority re-
port In favor of the senate bill, which
s more draatic than the house meas-
are, followed Mr. Perkins. He pre-
Kicted that if the suprem: court should
tecide that the citizens and subjects
ot Spain Tn the Philippines became
American citizens by annexation, thus
and her daughter, Madeline, and so
badly wounded another daughter, El-
oise, that she died today, was con-
victed ot-murder in the first degree
this afternoon after a trial lasting less
than one and a half hours. Lane
ment. but they bad suffered so heavily
and cleared a way to the northwest
and south. The British losses were
also severe. The Canadian rifes espe-
cially distinguished themseives, one
party, commanded by Lieutenant
Bruce Carruthers. holding its poet till
every man was killed or wounded.
NS
haustion of the supply by or before the Others of the forces showed great
tion.
At 5:15 P m- the house adjourned. THE BRITISH AND BOER FORCES
------- HAO A SEVERE ENGAGEMENT
L general principle of exclusion ap- I
Earea, but members were divided in
Leir support of the two bills pre- I
nted.
Messrs. Hitt of Illinois. Perkins of
ew York and Adams of Pennsyivaalal
apDortea the majority bill, and I
essrs. Clark of Missouri, Kahn of
alitornta and Naphen of Massachu- I
ills spoke for the minority substi- l
Ate. ,
[At the opening of the session the I
beaker laid before th* house an i-
pat ion from the Army of the Cumber-1
Ind for the participation by a com-1
kittee from the house in the services
1 Arlington cemetery upon the octa- 1
ton of the reinterment of the remains
r the late Major W. S. Rosecrans,
rhicb are to be removed from Los An-
Isles, Cal., to Arlington about the mid-
Re of May. Upon motion of Mr. Gros-
tenor of Ohio a joint resolution was
dopted for the acceptance of the in-
illation, and the appointment of a
pint committee to attend the ern-
bonies at Arlington. The house went
ato committee of the whole and took
p the Chinese exclusion bill.
I Mr. Moody of Massachusetts, who
L to succeed Secretary Long May 1,
presided over the committee of the
k hole. and the members on both sides
If the house gave him an ovation.
Knapp, chairman of the Interstate
commerne oommissiun.
Mr. Knapp took for his subject,
"Equality of Opportunity In the Use
of Transportation Faeilfttes:
Professor L. 8. Rowe, president of
the academy, reviewed the work of
th* organisation for the year.
The subject at the afternoon session
was the child labor problem. Ad-
just received, an importa-
tion of Extracts from
‘Vivien’Paris
A delightful, fragrant per-
fumery in odors such as Ro-1
man Carnation. English Apple
Blossom, Russian Violet. In-
dian"Hay. French Rose, Trefle,
Turkish Rose, Locust Bios
■om, 50c per ounce.
Under ordinary circum-
stances the price would be
double.
rnwell’s
520 Congress Avenue.
Both 'phones 288.
Nunnally's famous Candles
always fresh.
+ Western Texas: Fair Saturday +
+ and probably Sunday; variable +
+ wind* +
+ Eastern Texas: Fair Saturday +
+ and probably Sunday; variable +
+ winds, becoming southerly on +
+ the coast +
. "h
The’ Political and Social Science Peo-
ple Have a Palaver.
PHILADELPHIA, April 4.—The
sixth annual meeting of the American
Academy, of Political and Social Sei-
, ence began here today and will end
• tomorrow. The general topic for di-
| cusalon is social legistation. and social
■ activity. The principal meeting was
held tonight, when the annual address
was delivered by Hon. Martin A.
Everything first-class, new and
esh. All proscriptions are com-
funded under my own supervision.
Right prices.
E.-M.CHAPA
1 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST;
7 E. 6th St. Opposite Driskill Hotel.
Both phones 802. Free Delivery.
. ,‛a
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Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 5, 1902, newspaper, April 5, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1463622/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .