The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Saturday, January 5, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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1
-
rHe A!
simple task is
>n friendly terms.
fought 521 duels.;
1
known
6
a .
9 1
Firmly Established.
Of course.
ch this winterr"
1
#3
2
HARRIMAN IS ALL
5MM
Mortuary
1
SELECTIONS FOR TODAY'S RACES*
The Austin National Bank
to
Capital and Surplus. .’/V..' .$ 450,000.00
Sevehth Race—Harmakis,
Tinker,
Oakland,
BURGLARY OF SHOW
Sixth Race—Marion
Entry, Cloudlight.
Running Races
TED
Ascot.
"GOOD WIVES GROW FAIR IN THE LIGHT
POLL TAX RECEIPTS
ESPECIALLY
TO QUALIFY VOTERS
IO
Direct private wire to San Francisco,
ered the sidewalk covered w‘
U-.
d
not
SOO
too
•••
10
THE AMERICAN
)
NATIONAL BANK
I
uses
SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS.
things that any honest ma
nh
an
We
(
14
S
of a portion of the
rgement
too
general
i
i
i. it
I
1
SCO ERUPTIONS
COVERED HIS BODY
A closing rally of the . anli-Builey
forces was held at the court house last
night. The room was crowded 'to the
PEOPLE'S
FORUM
OSAGE MCALESTER
THE ORIGINAL DEEP SHAFT
Territory Coal
' Famous. Sold only by
The McAlester Fuel Co.
Both Phones 246
of mai
would
ment.
e of Judge
est Four-
stice of the
ri ken with
iks ago,
The Coal That Made
«M.ALESTER»
Neill,
con-,
part-
will
Child
Deposits.......
Total Resources
was such as to make it absolute*
h cessary for you to go."
. ir position in society now is suqh
ve don't have to go anywhere.”—
Ui elphia Press.
RULING IS MADE BY ATTORNEY
GENERAL’S DEPARTMENT RELA-
TIVE TO ANY ELECTIONS TO BE
HELD THIS MONTH.
•d on 1
• check.
AUSTIN WHITE LIME CO.
Manufacturers of White Limo and
dealers in Cement, Plaster, Hair,
Fire Brick, Sewer Pipe, Acme Ce-
ment Plaster.
A. F. HARTIN & BROS
Office 415 Congress Avenue.
I
%
1
CLOSING RALLY OF THE
ANTI-BAILEY FORCES
n and
have
par-
n& of
e in-
f the
esent
If you like variety in your head gear (as well
as in your clothes), come to the unbiased store
—come where there’s a liberal stock—liberal
assortment and liberal treatment.
New arrivals In Mid-winter Styles of Stiff and
Soft Hats that are away out of the ordinary have
just reached us.
Morgan line?
"It used to be known as the Morgan
line, but the steamers between New
• d
: 2
OF THEIR WORKS,”
IF THEY Ui
SAP
M. M. Smith, by invitation of
thel exccutive committee of the Ameri-
reulosis exhibition, which is
but *5 held in San Antonio and tha
south • . will deliver a lecture in
Sa utonlo tonight. His subject will
be ■ i HanitoriumTreatmentof'Tu-
beroulosis Dr. Smith will leave this
r orn j to that place.
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Quick wrk by Sheriff Matthews Re.
aults in Arrest.
. Mrs. Thomas J Brown
Thomas J. Brov n of 408
teenth street, as clate j
supreme court. v 10 was
Rip Musgrove.
News was received in the city yes-
light at Takoma. The Takoma open
was corroborated by four eye witn
Fifth Race—Glamor, Charles East-
man. Toboggan.
Sixth Race—Bonart, Lady Henrietta,
Brittanby.
JNO. H. HOUGHTON,
Vice President.
Capital, Surolus and Profits.
$400,000.00
ston, Fontasta.
. Sixth Race—Airs, Slancer, St. Al-
Thomas M. Andrews, late of the firm
of Graham & Andrews,, aged about 50
years, died -at his-home, 1105 Lavaca
street/, ladt night about 11:80 o'lock.
Notice of-funeral will be giyen later.
■Fl/nn Got Qecislon.:
. ■ Los Angeles', Jah..- 4—Flynn got the
decision ovr Sullivan at the nd of
the twentiethround.
GEO. W. LITTLEFIELD,
President,
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE W. WALLING. SR"
Mrs. Thomas J. drown Seriously III
Late last Niht,
1
H. A. WROE,
Second Vice President,
... 2,600,000.00
.... 3,216,000.00
R. C. ROBERDEAU,
Assistant Cashler.
Louis Jamas.
When Shakespeare penned the line,
■
The chew that', ne vet been equaled!
STAR
PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO
1s0300000 ioe, pteces Kid annually.
• T
1
1
—
ESS? ATGLEN*
Marriage Licenses.
Jose Salas Arebalo and Facunda Es-
qufbee.
J. H. Gresham and Mary Stark.
to any one who may be
my cure. B. Hiram Ml
million, 8. Dak., Aug. 11
8ojd (hrougpogt the wor4.
Finanoial Strength Over
$3,000,000.00
Absolute Security for Depositors,
as to his statement that he gave the
"dead” train the etop signal. .
Members of the train crews will be
heard tomorrow.
) --
■ :
A Christmas Present
What shall I get for a Christmas
present, |s a question, that, confronts
everybody at this time. It is easily
Dvercome by purchasing one of our
swell portable or reading lamps that
have just been received. Better call
before they are all gone.
JNO. L. MARTIN
The Plumber and Electrician.
108-410 Congress Ave. Both phones 820.
Policeman Al. Musgrove. The death
occurred at El Paso yesterday morn-
inf* ** * * *
ige his mind at the last mo-
all should act with fldelltv
i oil tax receipt which authorizes a
□arty to vote is one which must be
secured prior to the let day of Feb-
ruary preceding such election. In
other words, the poll tax receipt for
the year 1905, whfch should have been
secured prior to the let day of Feb-
ruary, 1906, is the one which author*
izes, a person to vote at any election
held prior to the 1st day of February,
AUSTIN TURF COMMISSION CO.
Over CrystalSaloon. .
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Qleinees and: beanties the halt.
Proznotes A lorurant growih.
scande0atDrugzists-.
opera house now used Is the audi-
torium of the new city hall building.
The following ruling by the attorney
'eneral’s department was given out
esterday: ।
January 4, 1907,
Mr. J. Gregg Hill, Austin, Texas.
Dear Sir—We are in receipt of yours
C this date, wherein you submit the
following inquiry:
"Will a poll tax receipt taken out
’•etween October 1, 1906, and February
’,1907, authorise thefholder thereof to
vote at an election held in January,
’207. or must he have taken out the
thers'
pres-
nd of
id as
well
serva-
doubt
Ang.
od3i
lot in
l peen
) first
drug-
mited
lerate
triot-
it the
it you
n has
f the
ry is
um-
y tho
□Id it
—nvepei
Ta Speak in Sn Antonio.
Itchd Conetantly—Scratched Until
Blood Flowed- Suffered W Years
— Oqctors Md Medicines Were
Fruitlees—Trie* Cuticura and Is
Completely Cured
BY THREE BOXES OF
CUTICURA OINTMENT
1
HTSmw
■ ogproe*
sesadhyazzeemkesvis
DRRKKNEIdS31ArehstePalladelphla
CONDITION VE Y RITICAU
1.24 3-5. -
Five and One-half, Furlongs—Hand-
maiden. Cheers, Mrs. Matthews. Time,
1.10. •
Mile—Andrew Mack, Early Hour
Roterou. Time. 1.44 3-5.
Mile—Miss May Bowlish, Mushtorpe,
.EL Chihuahua. Time, 1.46 4-5.
Mile and a Sixteenth—Clamor, Gate-
way,, Neptunus. Time, 1.51. -
been 1
r the |
have §
1.^1
28
aut$; I
alk-,
E him'I
leVI
aderr
ibute I
work I
f the J
our representatives
being practically left at the post,.won
by.five lengths. . , •a
Five Furlongs—Titus, Block Sam, bans.
Joe Goss., Time, 1.03 1-5.
2 Six and .One-half Furlongs—Laura
F.. M., M. A. Powell, Dora I. Time,
' o ' . : c
l
Ing the rebuilding
structure, an enlai
DR. SHACKELFORD
DENTIST, -
Has returned and can be found at the
' office from 9a.m. until 5 p. m.
Office over Carl Mayer's jewelry
store, 618 Congress avenue. Old phone
1 311.
19 in block 25; lots 1, 5, 7, 8,
9 and 10 in block 36, and lot
5 in block 88, all in town of
Manor; also all interest In two
notes for 11000 And $1600..
Emma Stedman et al. to J. E.
Martin et al., trustees for
on of
ill be
embly,
Lt 10
niver-
Some
” Dr.
f last
itions
e val-
hools
MEN AND WOMEN,
C mpobous pooinbrobes.
Painlepe, not astrlo
L smf‘orpolgonous.
2 Soldi by rtsulats,
"or M«t la plain wravvee
Circular sent cRireguesb
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money it
It fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S sig-
nature is on each box. 25c.
Don’t overlook the fact that vour
poll tax should be paid today. Tomor-
row may be to late.
Morgan’s Louisiana and
26
"The Southern Pacille owns
C. P. RANDOLPH,
Ca shfer.
you’re going to Palm "What’s in a name?” it is possible that
he never fully realised the profound
significance of the words, for the name
g up to
a crit-
i tears are
the 105; Elisabeth F., 103; Phys,
tillier 196; Pncasta, 100.
fee w: 1
Mattht v, a
after on
leged
day ii
Johnso
have be i
were p
city. TI.
the playhouse. The
"When I was about nine years old
mall sores appeared on each of my
lower limbs. I sorasohed them with a
--m. brass pin and
MAEa, shortly afterwards
P*a both of those limb
.de
~eab
FIX
of stege
refuriahing
We with to call your attention to th. fact that our CAPITAL AND
SURPLUS la LARGER than ANY BANK In Austin, ALSO OUR
DEPOSITS AND RESOURCES.
We want your businesa, and will give the greatest proteotlon.
—■— merit, and jewelry. The 1
Washington. Jan. 4.—The omulbus partment was notined and
claims bill. carrying appropriations for immediate investigation,
claims under the Bowman and Tucker The actual amount taken . Id
0 (Continued from page 1.)
Osegon Short Line and the Oregon
Halfway and Navigation company
comb’Into the (treasury of the Union
Pacific?"
"In the shape of dividends,” he re-
plied.
Mr. Millar was recalled and asked
to give the officers of the Pacific Mall
will condemn a play simply because
the name is not in sympathy with
their ideas of dramatic art, but when
you have an actor, a subject and a
title all in positive accord, then the
result is that of an assured success.
Such has been the case this season
with that magnificent actor Louis
James, as "Fa is tiff” in "The Merry
Wives of Windsor.” Her© is an actor,
a character, play and-theme that are
in absolute harmony. Probably, there
has never been a character written
that seemed to fit the player with
such glovelike nicety as "Sir John
Fal staff” to Louis James, and Mr.
James makes no secret of the 'fact,
that he would sooner play "Falstaft"
than any other character he has ever
played, little reason therefore that the
reception and success of this combina-
tion, this season has everywhere bor-
dered on an ovation. Mr. James, we
are told, has given a most magnificent
scenic environment to this, delightful
comedy—each act is a faithful repro-
duction of the locale In which the play
is enacted—historical Windsor.
The costumes are also historically
correct, and the electrical embellish-
ments startling and very realistic.
The eqmpany is an especially capable
one and is headed by that capital
comedienne Nellie McHenry who has
been especially engaged for "Mistress
Quickly;” also Norman Hackett, a
young actor of excellent promise will
be "Mr. Ford,” Alpfe James and Char-
lotte Lambert will be the two wives,;
"Mrs. Ford" and "Mrs. Page, and re.
ports speak goldenly of their success;
Lillian Lancaster is the "Anne Page."
J. Arthur Young. "Pistol,” NatKan
Aaronson, "Mr. Page," Wm. Chrystle
MUIar "Justice Shallow,’* and the bal-
ance of the cast is in competent hands.
Tuesday, January 8.
I Iways best performed by a traight-
■ 1 forward man, and Professor Bryce’s
;; ‘ ask has been greatly simnplified by
5 i ho exposure of the stupidities that
athered around his predecessor with-
lelcut that official's fault-Washington
]. tar.
House Barely Gets Started Upon
Topic Before Adjournment.
, iltating the services of our attornev
general to again command o bed I epee to
our laws.
"I am sorry for Mr. Bailey as I shall
vote tomorrow against him and if a
majority think as I do, will consider
Vo,"
o? I thought your position in so-
g at 5 o'clock and came asa shock’arSsand Race-Exeitement Formister,
i-hU relatives in this city. ' Third race-Whfk Broom, Worka-
day, Lattice.
Fourth' Race—Abe Meyer, Envoy,
Florizel. • .
fulfil
I Standard remedvlor
Gonorrha and Runnings (urrw) I
IN 48 HOURS. Curia Kid- KIDI J I
j nay and Bladder Troubles. |
forged woro two ipt
for 110 eat . The
notified in the ait
was arret te l
placed in the courty
ARROW
ca®?.
recelpt prior to February 1, 10062*
The Constitution provides that be-
i ore a part, is entitled to vote he must
hold a receipt showing the payment
LARGE CROWD AT COURT HOUSE 1 it his poll tax before the let day of
TO HEAR JOHN E. SHELTON AND Tohruak nex "vere cedinunruch eon:
E T MOORE—SPEAKERS ARE , struction by this department of this
FORCEFUL provision of the Constitution that the
WINDOW IS AIIEMP
. ■
Annual Report Filed.
The annual report of Court Re-
porter Charles E. Pickle as official
stenographer for 1906 has been filed
with District Clerk D. J. Pickle.
UTE J |
Rose, Rowell
GUY S. BOYCE
Arohlteot and Construoting Engineer
Plans and Specifications Prepared for All Classes of Buildings, Especially
Modern Concrete Construction. Pendexter Building.
--------
Hi1w1cz
g Geara4l4
r pottorft
I PrgveatCent
miitvjuiiCriUi
ggxano
The Gentleman From Bexar.
To the Editor of The Statesman.
The Hon. Mr. Cocke, who hgs been
over hare making anti-Bailey speeches
and deallng principally in mpisrepresene
tatlons in his eppeals to tho laboring
classea, is the same Individual who. bv
a political trale, defeated the laborcan-
diate, Mr. Miko Williams, for revre-
sentative in the lat Bexar conntv
primaries. Do the laboring men of
Austin care to follow the leadership of
such a man? Respectfully,
JEFF MLEMORE.
New Orleans.
First Race—John Peters, Abjure,
Dick Stanley.
York and New Orleans and other
ports are now known as Southern
Pacific steamers. The old company
Sixth Race, Six Furlongs, S
Falstaff, 107; Arles, 107; Ela.
Phil Igoe, 104; Round Dar
Allerion, 99; Pimkin, 97; St.
97; Wine Cup, 97; Stella A., '
A., 95: Cavatina, 95; Long Ne
Weather clear; track'fast.
land, part of James Jett and
James Spillma surveys......
J. L. ostley to Miguel Garza,
lot 8 in block 3'in town of
Manor .......................
G. S. Boyce et al, to Alice
Strickland, 14 1-8 acres of
land, part of outlot 13 in di-
vision of Austin.............
J. W. Borders ami wife to W.
C. Belcher, all right, title and
interest in lots 7 and 8 in
block 17 of Glenwood addition
to East Austin...............
First Race—Bell Reed, Jake Ward,
Soundly.
Second Race—Hildreth Entry, Sand- . . ...
paper, Charlotte B. partial paralysis i2verhl
Third. Race—Cloche Dor, Cheripe, and was said to
Nabonassar. very recently, was relot
Fourth Race—Tony Faust, Proper, I ical condition last igh‛
Sir Russell. entertained for her rocov
White are said to
four checks which
oral banks in this
sad to have been
■ $20 each and two
•riff’s office was
on and Durfee
v 5 o’clock and
yi1U
Fifth . Race—Northwest, Governor
Davis, Boloman.
i the name of E. M. Dur-
e • 1 by Sheriff George 8.
00 5 o’clock yesterday
n a charge of forgery al-
ve 1 i committed yester-
1 10 names of M. L.
Onion Creek Missionary Bap- 1
tist church, 1 square acre of I
land out of the Santiago del
Valle grant................... 1
Christian Kofahl and wife to
A. H. Reese, lots 1 and 2 in
Patterson’s subdivision of
northwest portion of outlot 57
in division E of Austin, prop-
erty containing 120x147 feet 2,000
William Gerth et al. to Ligo
Arnold, part of the film’s
League, which is in the Del
Valle grant, first 25 1-2 acres
and second, 43 acres of land 2,264
Constantino Champion to Clark
C. Champion, all right, title
and Interest in 100 acres of
Straightforward.
I James Bryoe. scholar, Englishman,
| gentleman, as his country’s represent-
l atfve at this capital, will need neither
j title nor society corruption fund to
in vet all the requirements of his place
and help keep the tsa governments
became so sore that
I could scarely
walk. Wheal had
been suffering for
about a month the
gores began to heal,
but small scaly
eruptions appeared
where the sores had
been. From that
Real Estate Transfers.
Henry Ziller et al. to tho Amer-
ican National Bank of Aus-
tin. part of lot 1 in block
66 of. the city of Austin, con-
taining 27x90 feet: also cer-
tain sewerage privileges..... .127,600
Gene Westergaard to Travis
county, right of way over and
across 202 1-2 acres of land in
the Michael Green suryey.
Texas Railway and Steamship com-
pany now owns but little property.”
Mr. Millar was directed to read from
the minutes of the Union Pacific
directors the entry of July 19, 1906.
relative to the purchase of the Illinois
’Central Railroad company. At this
meeting it appeared Mr. Harriman va-
cated the chair and stated from the
floor that he believed it would be
greatly to the interest of the Union
Pacific company to have a connection
with the Illinois Central inasmuch as
the Union* Pacific had no line to the
gulf or to Chicago. He declared the
value of the Illinois Central would be
greatly enhanced by the construction
of the Panama canal. He further de-
clared that the real value of the IAi-
nois Central was little understood or
I appreciated by those most active in
! its management.
"These and many other legitimate
reasons were given,” the witness went
on. "as to which the purchase of stock
should be made.
Mr. Harriman said he was the owner
of some of the stock which he advised
the Union Pacific to buy and for that
reason he could not vote. James Still-
man and H. H. Rogers*also said they
were interested and with Mr. Harri-
man were excused from voting.
II. C. Frick headed a committee to
investigate with power to act. The
committee recommended the purchase
of the stock and it was done.
K V V . time onward I was
% X Ytroubled by such
\ A A severe itching that.
I until I became
accustomed to it, I would scratch too
•ores until the blood began to flow.
This would stop the Itching for a few '
days; but scaly places would appear
again and the itching would accompany
them. After I suffered about ten years
I made a renewed effort to effect a cure:
The eruptions by this time had appeared
on every part of my body except my
face and hands. The best doctor in my
native county advised me to use arbeniq
in small doseda and a salve. I then used
to bAthe the sores in a mixture which
gave almost intolerable pain. In addi-
ion I used other remnediee, suoas iodiine,
vulphur, zino salve, —----•• Salve,
--Ointment, and in fact I was oon-
tinually giving some remedy a fair trial,
never using less than one or two boxes or
bottles. All this was fruitless. Finally
my hair began to fall out and I wm rapidly
becoming bald. I used —-----—t
but it did no good. A few months after,
having used almost everything else, I
thought I would try Cuticura Ointment,
having previously used Cuticura Hoop
and being pleased with it. After usins
threo boxes 1 wm completely cured,
and my hair wm restored, after fourteen
years of suffering and an expenditure of
at least 250 to ICO in vainly endeavoring
to find a cure. I shall bo glad to write
Rheumatlsm, more painful in this
climate than any other affliction, ure
by Prescription No- 2857; by Elmer A
Amend. For sale by all druggists.
-----——
The interest of democraov calls on
every one in Travis county to pay their
poll tax at once.
I generally speaking, the officers were
r the same as those of the Union Pacific.
"The accounts are kept at the Union
I Pacific offices are they not?”
| "Oh, no.”
"They are kept at 120 Broadway.”
"Yes, the final accounts come under
.Mr. Mahl."-------------------‘-------------
L "The Southern Pacific controls the
\ Pacific Mail, does it not?”
) “Yes." ..s,
L Mr.- Millar, next was asked* to red
k th officers of -fhe Portland* Asiatic
L Steamship company..They include
L M}. Harrifpamas; president and other
I UhionPacifi’ofjeials. ' "
; *Y?P owns"e Bockpf this com-
‘4 4° not. know.
I • gunsF for the Unih Pacific sard
I sthey-would ascertain' the Ownership
। andgle, to. thecommison tomorrow.
The odmsihy, is Portland cpncemA
cThe istsof "the officers of the. Orieh-
tai' and Accidental -Steamship -com-
P:pany- did’not include Mr,. Harriman,
I .but r did include “-other Union 'Pacific
1 0pols the /Union. Pacific 'control the
I OMental an Occidental?”-,'
E/ ."It owns one-Wait fhe stock.”
. "Who. owns the other..half?”
• "Mostly . by’ individals.:
A"Dpesn‛t the- Sothern Pacific own
4a part of 11?”
f •Yes.”
• "Then the Union and - Southern
' Pacific together control the company.”
, "Yes.”
v. ( * -
room and a
throughout of
terday of the death of Rip Musgrove,
an old Austin boy, and son of Capital
RLES
THIS
AND
. )
Fair Grounds.
New Orleans, Jan. 4.—Well played
horsts won a majority of the races at
the fair grounds today. The fourth
race was a-fine contest between Or-
bicular. Missouri Lad and St. Valen-
tine, all well backed, but with Orbicu-
lar the favorite. Missouri Lad was tho
contender and pushed Orbicular hard,
.the latter winning by a nose. Weather
cloudy; track fast.
Six Furlongs — Woolersa, Dussa
Knighton. Time. -1.15.
Three' Furlongs—-Dick Rose, Blue
Lee, Torom. Time, .36 3-5.
Six Furlongs, Handicap—Colloquy,
Judge Davey, Do Oro. Time, 1.13 3-5.
Mile—Orbicular, Missouri Lad, St.
Valentine. Time, 1.40.
Mile--Importance. Fire Alarm, Lady
V’ront. Time, 1.41 4-5.
Mile and a Sixteenth—Abdell Toti
Girl, Scalplock. Time, 1.47 3-5.
Ascot Entries.
First Race, Six Furlongs. Selling-
Searhome, 110; George E. Milner, 110;
Sheriff Bell, 110; Colonel Jewell, 110;
Redan, 107; Antara, 107; Stoessei, 107;
San Cellino, 107; Sea Sick, 107; Bo-
logna, 105; Merttake, 105; Lady Chis-
well, 105; Betsy, 105; Susie Christian,
105.
Second Race, Three Furlongs—Katie
Raines, 112; Magazine, 110; Ben Daiga,
110; Decorator, 110; El Muchacha,
110; Bennie Bairn, 110: Boeger Kid.
110; Kimet, Jr., 110; Ed Davis, 110;
Harvey Clark, 107; Vonnie M., 107;
Raimondo, 107; Gladls C., 107; Creston.
107; Marianna, 107.
Third Race, Six Furlongs—Don
Domo, 109; Standover, 1094 Bonnie Ie-
gent, 107; -Daruma, 107; 8Hckaway<
107; Harding, 109; Two Bells, 109;
Platoon. 109: Ilotres,11 2; Mintia, 112;
Pantoufle, 107; Green Seal, 100.
Fourth Race, Hile, Hollowood Han-
dicap—W. H. Carey, 110: Dusty Miller,
108; •Ed Ball, 108; •Molesky, 109;
Arimo, 107; Cello, 100; Norfolk, 98.
•Bennett entry.
Fifth Race, Mile and a Sixteenth,
Selling—Colonel Bronston, 108; Uncle
Henry. 108; Clandestine, 105; I. Told
You, 105; Hippocrates, 105; Rost of,
England Does the Right Thing.
England has again done the right
| thing in sending James Bryce to 11(1
Ite place of Sir Henry Durand as am-
I s ssad to the United States at
| W ashington. James Bryce is one of
tho most thoughtful Qd philosophic
t servers of our English speaking rae.
| He has been a wise and patient stu-
| dent of our country and its .institu-
1. is.—Atlanta Georgian.
Oakland Entries.
First Race, Ele ven-sixteen tn M
Selling—Sea Lad. 110; Rosco
Mim. 107; Cangnicus, 107; Pre •
ate. 107; Dr. Serman, 107; Co E .
107; The Reprobate, 10?; Sid Sils
107; Soundly, 105; Bell Reed. 1.
Ward, 102.
Second Race. Three-eighths Mil1
•GIrestone, 116; •Wilmere, 112:eSar
paper, 112; Charlotte B, 109; Heath
Scott, 109; "Jerimial, 109: •BraW
109; Willie Gift, 112; Rustler. 1
•Lord of Gold, 109; Bomanica, 1
Tea Bath, 109.
•Kane- entry.
•Hildreth entry,
•Griffith entry.
Third Race, One Mile, Selling—
bon a son, 108; Pinaud, 108; Clo
France’s Threat to'Publish Captured doors with a representative class of
Deceased- was 25 years old and had
been in El Paso abgut two years. He
leayes a father, - mother, and one
brother of this' city and two sisters,
one of. whom reside^ at Houston' and
the bther resides n;Beamont. He
had-many. Jriehds in Austin who' were
shocked: at th Announcement of his
death. Tb^ yema.tus will be hurledin Daring.
Thomas M. Andrew's.
First Race—Betsy, George E. Milner,
Lady .Chiswell.
Second Race—Magazine, Decorator, i
Kismet, Jr. SENATOR BAILEY Wl ki tv RAL
aThird Race Mintia, Pantonile, Slick-I FRIENDS DISCOVERS EVIDENCE
Fourth Race—Bennett Entry; Nor- OF FELONY— BAHN JEWELRY
"PFrArimace cotion. Colonel Bron- COMPANY THE SUFFERER:
be burglars were apparent! scared
away before securing much hodtye’Fl
show window containing vbverl i
I tides of value was,broken op1 where
upon several microscopic arii les f
to the pavement with a crash. TUI
noise scared the burglar -alny. Senator
Bailey and several friends Mere jasH-
ing by the establishment al dis
containing 4-10 of an acre..
R. R. Turner and wife to
-Charles H Singleton, all right,
title and interest in 269 1-4
acres of land out of the
Joshua English league on east
side of the Colorado river...
Alice Strickland et al. to G. 8
' Boyce et al , all right, title
and Interest in and to all lands
owned by her deceased father,
R. A. Boyce, and being 5 1-2
acres of laud, abstract 72, cer-
tificate 815. survey No. 1. Wm.
Brown, original grantee; 30
acres of land in O. C. Jen-
nings survey; lota 5, 7 and 9
in block 16; lots 18, 17 and
bo instructed.
Opsra House for Taylor.
Taylor, Texas, Jan. 4.—It appears
that the,city of Taylor is to have an-
other opera house. Charles Thomas,
an architect of Dallas, is here at the
instance of Carl Grau, owner of the
old opera house building, with a view
of drawing plans for extensive im-
provements to be made upon that
structure. The improvements con-
templated Involve an expenditure of
eight or ten thousand dollars, Includ-
Emeryville.
San’ Francjco, Jan. 4.—Despite un-
favorable weather,, there was a good
crowd at Emeryville today. Three fa-
vorites, two second choices and an out-
sider divided'the' honors. Andrew’
Mack, favorite in the fourth race, after
sufficient import, other people will not
read a book because the title does not
appeal to their literary tastes, others
CRYSTAL SALOON
DUD MOORE. Proprietor.
Fine Wines, Liquor* and Cigars,
lub Rooms and Restaurant in connec-
tion. Open day and night.
Corner CongreM Ave. and Sixth St.
AUSTN. TEXS.
thnlla
:
wore"M
‛wa 1%
agio.
f
fight-
lastta 1
akers, ,9
r .tho : '
laley,
ne of J
efote
J A burglary was attempt nt te
]G. A. Bahn Jewelry com; any rt an
’’early hour this morning, but th- v ovld:
to an actor, or a title to a play, is a
mighty factor in forecasting the suc-
cess or failure of the person or pro-
ject. Many people will not go to see
an actor, because his name is not of
Papers Held an Outrage. I citizens who applauded heartily many
T . -i— of the telling remarks of the speakers.
Rome, Jan. 4.—The news that tho L. „ E,on chairman of the
French government intends to publish John E She11 n, charman of th
the text of some of the documents Travis county democratic executive
seized at the Paris nunciature was re- committee, was the first speaker and
ISS Ho was fXw^
a further violation of the diplomatic formerly district attorney.of Travla
traditions. It was said also if docu- county, who spoke at length, review inK
ments were detached from the whole the official career of Senator Bailey in
correspondence on a certain subject congress and dwelling upon the
they would lose their relative value, I charges recently made against him:
and that in fact as no inventory of I Both speakers were repeatedly and
the documents was made at the time | heartily cheered. , , t
they were seize, the Vatican may even Cullen F. Thomas, formerly county
question the genuineness of the docu- attorney of McLennan count, who .was
inent published. scheduled to speak last night, had been
- 0- - J called to the bedside of a dying tster
UP TO THE ENGINEERS, in Tennessee and was unable to be
______ ’ I present
The Evidence in Terra Cotta Inauiry . / --t .•t* « , .
sL., gtn.1 g,:. n.... Don’t 'overlook the fact that vour
Show. Signal Slid Danger. poll tax ehoula Be paid today. omor-
' Washington, Jan. 4.—The coroner'. f°w m*y b* <o l*?'.______
surEkrrsundtaysntt TFEe. Santa . AMUSEMENTS.
more and Ohio railroad heard test!-1 a-, v,n g,+--,
mony all day from the telegraph op- The Woman Hater,
erators and others at the Silver Harry Beresford todayimatinee 2:30,
Springs, Takoma and University Sta- tonight 8:30.
tion, all of which went to show that! Harry Beresford, the popular com-
the two trains received a white lightedian, who is starring in jMhe-Woman
at Silver Springs; ..that the passenger Hater," tells a.story of a wealthy
train cleared Takoma from University western merchant who sent his son
and that the "dead" train ran by a red to New York to study medicine at the
.....“ • — ~ • rator Columbia School of Medicine.
"After the boy had been away from
home for several month," said Mr.
D’Or, 107; Lucian, 109; Paw Me. , |
Cheripe, 103; Dora I. 106.
. Fourth Race, Seven-eighths MU
Follansbee Handicap—Proper, 132: F Ir
Edward. 122; Collector Jessup, 1 I
Lisaro, 119; Tony Faust, 119; Tocalov .
117; Clydes, 115; Woolma, 111: Su
Russell, 110; Joe Coyne, 109; *Mi
Officious, 106; •8Alnrida, 105.
•Scriber entry.
Fifth Race, One Mile, Selling—Bolo-
man, 110; Bamposal, 105; Magrane,
103; Mandator, 101; Northwest, 101; I
Governor Davis, 98.
Sixth Race, Eleven-sixteenth mile—I
Sir Briller, 112; Yoman, 112; •Man-
sard, 109; Hugh McGowan, 109; Cloud
Light, 107; Eprimero, 105; Native Son. 1
91; Marion Rose, 89; Sainrida. 89. 1
•Rowell’s entry.
Raining, track sloppy.
times, which is by far more lives thah
has the proverbial cat; been married
781 times; came very near it 1183
times, which is giving old Solomon a
close race; he has told the leading'
lady he loved her 13.650 1-2 times, that'
is when the valet bolted into the room
unannounced. He has changed his
costume for the stage 53,561 times;
committed suicide 927 times and has
played to 41.463 paid admissions at
Dallas, and to 2,411,423 people during
his stage career, and made them all
laugh the same as will you if you. see
him next Thurtday night at the Han-
cock opera house. One lady free with
each paid 85c ticket purchased before
6 p. m. Prices 15c, 25c and 35c.
■ -
A ' 'I
An Open Letter.
To the Editor of The Stateman.
I desire to publish the following open
letter:
Mr. John L. Peeler, Travis County
Representative-elect:
"Dear Sir—I received a few minutes
ago a letter containing an appeal from
Howard Templeton urging democrats
to stand by Joseph W. Bailey, also in
same enclosure your position on same
subject. I have not the honor of being
acquainted with Judge Templetoh and
he In all probability has never heard
of me, but as one of your constituents
who voted for you at the primarrand
at the general Nvember election, I
take it that you sent it to me.
"Mr. Peeler, I wish to be candid with
every one and I cannot believe that
you'll disapprove my conclusions when
you have calmly conaldered them I
disagree entirely with both of you as
to the duty and “honor of the voter to,
be pledged against anything whatever,'
that might happen right up to the last
moment, of depositing one's vote. It
will not tax your imagination to think
1907, and it is immaterial as tn
whether, or not the party offering to
vote at any election held prior to. the
1st day of February,, 1907, has paid his
poll tex for the year 1906, which is
required to be paid prior to the 1st
day of February, 1907. I. the person
has failed 4o pay his poll tax for the
year 1905 prior to the 1st day of Feb-
ruary, 1906, he would not be entitled
to vote at any election held prior to
tho 1st day of February, 1907, although
he may have paid since October 1,
1906, his, poll tax for the year 1906,
which is'required to be paid prior to
the 1st day of February, 1907. Yours
truly. . CLAUDE POLLARD,
Office Assistant Attorney General.
(Political Advt.) •
-----—----:—
been killed 1278 f-
both to the delegate and to the constit-
uency and wo faithfully do so. There-
is a very emphatic expression that 'I
woub vbt for a yellow dog If it was
chosen at the convention’ and yet
ehould the slightest resemblance to a
yellow dog bob up as a fact, we would ’
all be absolved from further allegonce.
"I am a democrat and have never
voted against my party. I have es-
teemed friends who believed the gold
standard was a vital question and they
voted for Mr. McKinley. I was a bi-
metallist and voted for Mr. Bryan, but
I never denounced my friends as Agita-
tors, traitors and plotters against
democracy, but the logic of yourself
and Mr. Templeton does do so in
Wrongest terms.
"I am truly sorry that as Texas had
the compliment of having the best
'anti trust' law of any of the states,
that so distinguished a man as Mr.
Bailey shoukd have been in the slight-
est manner connected with any move-
ment against that law and neces-
Washington and New Orleans. Com-
missions executed on all sporting
events. PAT BREEN, Manager. I
CLAIMS BILL DISCUSSED.
be ascertained this morning }
Oficer Copeland remained on
until Mr. Bahn could be noth
Steamship company. He said E. H.
• Harriman ‘ was president and that
acts and miscellaneous claims on
which favorable reports have been
made by the war claims commission,
was befor the house today and for
nearly five hours the merits of the
measure were exploited. The bill,
however, hardly got beyond the start-
ing point stage when the house ad-
journey. Immediately after the ap-
proval of the Journal, Speaker Can-
non announced the appointment of
Representative Englebright of Califor-
nia to a place on the committee on
mines and mining, vied Mr. William-
son of Oregon, removed. The speaker
based this action on the ground that
Mr. Williamson had failed thus far
tQ attend a single session of the Fifty-
ninth congress. He has been convict-
ed in land frauds in Oregon.
The house at 4:40 adjourfad until
Monday. 9
' VATICAN DISTURBED.X
Beresford, "the old gentleman went to
New York to ’see how the boy was
getting along. Naturally the young
man took a holiday and he and his
father went out sight seeing. Finally
they eame to a large colonaded build-
ing and th© father asked his son what
it was.
"He replied, ‘Well, dad, I really don’t
know. You see I have so little time
for sightseeing/
Just then a policeman came along
and the old man asked Htm the same
question.
"'That, sor, is the Columbia School
of Medicne,' was the reply.”
Matinee prices 69 and 75 cento; to-
night 25c, 60c, 75c and 61.00.
Funny Happenings of Stage Life.
Albert Taylor, ho is to appear here
next Monday night. January 7, In the
delightful character comedy, "Peace-
ful Valley, has memorized so many
different parts.In theatrical plays that
if he should try and repeat them with-
out stopping (not even for lunch or
refreshments) it would taka him 500
hours or twenty and five-sixths days
of ontinua talking to do so. He baa
■ '• rurg ’ - . ■
•HTCJ STATESMAN. SATURPAT. JANUARY 1. 1007,
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Saturday, January 5, 1907, newspaper, January 5, 1907; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434717/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .