The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
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THE AUSTIN STATESMAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1904
9
J
NEW MAN ON HQRSFRACK..
THE
COTTON YARN MEN
or
HELD A MEETING
5
'J
\ '
1
I
g5
-(
=
\
R. H. F.
.30® 0 0 4 20°— 9 13
7
.000 600 100— 7
Alt-
4
St. Louis and Chicago.
1,
and
Louis
Qrom The Now York Wova»
Attendance,
R. II. B.
McLean;
Little Rock..... 000 010 200— 3
Memphis
300 000 013— 7
R 11. E.
..200 101 001
.000 000 010— 1
under way ere the coming of a ne*
STAT
3
WEDDINGS.
!
R. II. E.
Score—
R. H. E.
R. H. E.
Score—
020 200 000— 4
1
New Orleans ... 000 102 000— 3
R. II. F.
New Orleans ..... 130 050 0— 9 16
one contedes that
WEATHER AND CROPS
WEATHER FORECAST.
P
R. H. E.
8
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
R. H. E.
I
But*
i
HATS OFF.
R. II. E.
Pittsburg .
Beldame the Winner.
R. W. E.
Cincinnati ........ 009 000 1— 1
Pittsburg
000 100 0— 1
la
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
eastern
also present in
ber all right tnou.h.
A Family Meal for 15c.
Philadelphia and New York.
Can be had from your
bz
1
V
found
20
u
Batteries—Wolfe and Clarke; Win-
ter and Doran.
2
5
. 000 002 40*— 6
. 001 200 000— 3
The
an
the
Specia
Galv
Photog
lected
next ;
some
ing the information that a baseball
player from Dallas who had signed
wuh the Cinemnau Res, was Bred
beatse he refused to play basebal
Score—
Cleveland .
St. Louis ..
game seen this year Detroit defeated
Chicago.
I
1
Boll
the
and
With the coming c school Tbe cou-
tenance of the average pman boy dose-
ly resemdes a beftkrf blueing
undone
to have
prise was furnished when the favorite.
Morning Star, was defeated.
P)
J
l
1
Second game:
Score—
Atlanta ........
7
8
The man who said that Tom Watson
was out of politics is evidently not
very well up to his dates.
Second game:
Score—
Now that the first month of the "r
lima is at hand, the roorbacks can
get in their work.
en MeKinley and
marked and so
be filled in by
Score—
Detroit ..
Chicago ..
ho figures law at
ou in the mor-
i is not always up
Score—
New York ..
Philadelphia
4
It Is Mid that President Roosevels
forthcoming speech of acceptance will
tell what he has done while in office.
In that event it would seem as though
it was hardly necessary to have such a
lengthy one.
Every kind of fall is in the air, even
ths fall of Fort Arthur.
26wnwnon
SUNDAY BALL PLAYING.
The telegram in The Statesman of
recent date from Cincinnati convey-
runs in the first inning.
975.
Score—
Second game:
Sore--
Shreveport ....
Score--
St. Louis ..
Chicago .. .
First game:
8'ore—
Atlanta......
Nashville ....
A sixteen year old boy in Atlanta
. stole $61,000 from his employers be-
GOLF GAME
ATTRACTING
ATTENTION
dm first blood up
pretiy much like
8 core—
St. Louis ..
Chicago ..
e food man of the
nays that there is
Scotch wisky in
R. H. E.
104 100 00°-- 6 13 4
Good streets prove a tiresome song
to some, but it car not be any more
—— --- bad streets we have
Little Rock and Memphis.
By Associated Press.
Little Rock, Sept 7.—Little Rock
was defeated by Memphis in the clos-
ing game of the season at West End
park. Huddleston, a new pitcher from
Dallas, was wild, and forced In two
/
3 99
First game:
Score—
Shreveport ..
Score--
Beaton ..
Brooklyn
Detroit and Chioago.
By Anvciaied rress,
Dstrolt, Sept. 7.—In the most ragged
Boston and Washington.
By Associated Press.
Washington. Sept. 7.— The bst Bos- .
ton could do today was an even break
with Washingtn.
First game:
Boost the street paving proposition
and thereby boost pur town.
Hosttie are evout to be resumed
both in the far east and at Cripple
Creek.
Batteries—Hahn and Pelts; Leaver
and Aicher..
I
3
a number of northern counties. They
are destroying practically all of the
new fruit which appears on the plants
Cleveland and St. Louis.
By Associated Press.
Cleveland. Sept. 7.—Cleveland made
hits count for runs today.
Batteries—Wiltse and Warner;
hof and Dooin.
Crime Was Disqualified.
By Associated Press.
St. Louis, Sept. 7.—Crime, the win-’
ner of the second race at Delmar, was
disqualified on the protest of W. W.
Elliott, owner of Behoove, who finished
4
First game:
Score—
buying.nLergTwo-Poun4
r»mHy glw Ou of
RedHotOhtekenTamaleaThey
aronosatiafying and toothsome
M Mehr hrte |< tuna in, Uu.
024. family Sue Cm,
I •r n !* " ‘er* W "te Se Cm.
southwestern, centra}
coast divisions and nM
Terms of Subseription:
(In the City by Carrier.)
One men th—tn advance.......
Three months in advance... ..
ser with the people who witnessed
by of that age (pending $50 n day
030 000 000— 3 9
Boston and Brooklyn.
By Associated Press.
Boston, Sept. 7.—Wilson was easy
for Brooklyn today.
Sout
F1-0 i •
Geor
R. All
nex ol
states
the re
000 000 1— 1 2
188
Thank
Reci
Sufi
-aaiccarstcub
Catarr
progress
Catarrh
rare, bu
go hand
What
half-sick
from the
toms of
consider
but she i
work wl
This is
almost a
It is w
women
disease
Perun
cures ok
attack, ।
length o
to effect
Perun
organs
•axes ca
mitt re.
elf i"d
L. Bla
II. Na
Will la I
BI t. kh
dent;
preside
eh, te
ineludi
join rm
It w
13 wii
fair a
grai
"ven Why ponsible to push IL Th. I Honest northerners must admit that
oommittee hope, to get the work "elthey have not dealt with their local
race problems—connected with the
Batteries—Huddleston and Zinram;
Stockdale and Hurlburt.
51/,%
Batteries—Dunham and Millerick;
Hale and O’Brien.
Batteries — Gilliam and Graffius;
Wiggs and Fox.
ns to be the great
Manchura just at j
body is following ।
By Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 7.
New Orleans and Shreveport.
By Associated Press.
New Orleans, Sept 7.—Shreveport
won the first game on Holly’s and
Breitenstein's errors in the first part
of the game.
Washington .. ..010 110 000— 3 7
Boston.......600 036 500— 8 14
2
. 8.00
Montgomery and Birmingham.
By Associated Press.
Birmingham, Sept. 7.—While Hale
was not hit hard, Birmingham stole
bases and won on O’Brien’s home run
drive to deep right field.
t James H. Raymond, real estate and
; insurance, Litton building. Is supply
■ ing his friends with neat pocket note*
books, advertising his line of businesi
tn a neat way on the outside cover.
The new store of Marsh A McKenna,
with an exclusive line of ladies’ read,
to wear garments. Is fast receiving ita
big stock of goods. The store is lo-
mt-d 2t $19 Congregs nyenue. end wl!!
probably be open for business about
October L
second. The result of the race, as far
as the betting is concerned, stands.
Crime, however, is disqualified, and the
money goes to Behoove. He apparent-,
ly was not eligible for the race.
... 000 101 010— 3 9 4
... 010 021 010— 1 10 0
’ ’ - , 2? it
.52
sap of the hair-root
Thin true cause of baldness is of re- great three-year-old filly, won the Sep-
Batteries—Kitson and Drill;
rock and McFarland.
Wo are told that this is to be a
campaign of education, but it would
seem from what we hear the leaders
MY, that both sides do not care so
much about the educational feature as
they do about locating the votes.
on Bunday. presents itseif with telling
effect to the reading and thinkng
public.
That young man. Branch Rickey by
name, explained that his mother had
told him never to violate the Sabbath,
and that while he had not exactly
done everything that he ought to do
6 0
8 >6
Domiwie W
Wenaunags*
Miss )
Can., wb
years w
letter as
41 an
women i
tbelr sez
bow bad
and feel
Pittsburg and Cincinnati.
By Associated Presa
Cincinnati, Sept. 7.—Poor fielding
the first game for the locals. The sec-
ond went to a tie in the seventh, when
it was called on account of darkness.
Heavy Rain at Georgetown.
Special to The Statesman.
Georgetown, Tex., Sept. 7.—A very
heavy rain fell here last night doing
great damage to the cotton and de-
laying all kinds .of work. This is the
fourth rain that has fallen here in the
past five days.
tunes as only men of Anglo-Saxon
blood can rebuild, and we restored our
political supremacy, 1
"We shall do all that we can to con-
tinue the education of the Ahican man
along the line of his capabilities. We
shall restrain his suffrage, but only
as New England restrains the suffrage
of white men. After 1908, the sam
qualifications for suffrage shall be ap-
plied to his children and to ours; and
these qualifications are less rigid than
those applied to white men in New
England; but, having been dominated
by him from 1167 to 1176, we shall not
allow his political liberty to degenerate
again Into political license.
'The evil spirit of sectional America
is being exorcised as the years of the
new century come and go. And our
race questions, and all other ques-
tions which may arise, may be safely
committed, by a combined new north,
new south, new east, new west, to the
new National America, which has be-
come so great and so strong in the
present, and which will become still
greater and stronger in the degree in
which we all become more and more
unitedly animated by the spirit of Na-
tional Americans.”
A Chicago man who has been sued
for divorce by his wife admits her
charge that he is a drunkard, but says
that the cause of it is that his wife
never tried to reform him. Here is a
defense that will set womankind in
general to thinking.
now doing very little damage,
weevils continue numerous in
Batteries—Dwyer and Clarke; Nick-
ens and Accorsini.
a fair chance to demonstrate the merits
of his respective material. The com-
mittee will proceed, however, with the
work of ascertaining the relative cost
of all materials so that they will be
in this world, and had left
Nashville ...... 030 000 000— 3 9 3
Batteries—Smith,‘Hardy and Clarke;
Platt and Accorsini.
MI
fore he was detected and boasted that
, he frequently spent as much as $500
a day. If his story be true, ’the fool
killer must be off duty down there
during the summer. What was the
manifested in their work by the gen*
tlemen comprising that committee.
The* have entered into the work of
mapping out the preliminary plans
for street paving, and announce that
very shortly now they will be In a po-
sition to start the work if the property
holders will only give them a little
assistance.
The committee has not committed
itself as to what material will be used,
cent discovery and explains the non-
success of all hair-vigors which treat-
ed baldness as a functional disorder.
Newbro’s Herpice is n direct ex-
terminator of the germ. "It destroys
the cause And permits the hair to
grow as nature intended.
Bold by leading druggists, Bend 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co, Detroit, Mich. Yates’ Drug Store,
Special Agent.
tember stakes, mile and three fur-
longs, at Sheepshead Bay today. She
made practically all the running and
won with ease.
From now on we will see the repub-
lican press figuring on the past and
the future In the matter of vtes in
tbe doubtful states. They can figure
all they please just about now, but the
democrats do the counting in Novem-
yaar and to that end every one
called upon for assistance should lend
their aid w mingly.
The Adirondack Mountains
The lakes and streams In the Ad-
irondack Mountains are full of fish;
the woods are inviting, the air is
filled with health, and the nights are
cool and restful. If you visit this re-
gion once, you will go there again. An
answer to almost any question in re-
gard to the Adirondack* will be found
in No. 20 of the "Four-Track Series,”
"The Adirondack* and How to Reach
Them,” sent free on receipt of a 2-
cent stamp, by George H. Daniels, Gen-
eral Passenger Agent, Grand Central
Station, New York.
Six month*—in advance. .
One year—in advance ...
(By Mail.)
One month—in advance......... -$50
One year in advance............ 6-20
Sunday only—one year in advance, 2402
doml*Weekly—one year. ......... 100
figures this morning and in the after-
noon turned an eighty-two, making in
all 242. which entitled him to the spe-
cial prise donated today by the ex-
ecutive officers of the United States
Golf association and the lowest quali-
fying medal score. Although Travis”
play has been retarded, he finished
246 strokes. Which by comparison,
shows how well the western champion
has done.
। By Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Sept. 7.—Plank's fine
pitching prevented New York from
scoring.
a double
The Grand Circuit Meeting.
By Associsted Tress.
Hartford, Conn., Sept. 7.—The most
Interesting race of the third day of
the Grand Circuit meet at Charter
Oak park was for the Connecticut stake
Eckhardt—Henderson.
Special to The Statesman.
Taylor, Tex., Sept. 7.—In the Meth-
odist church tonight at 8:30 o'clock in
the presence of a throng of local ad-
mirers and many visiting relatives and
friends, Alderman Robert J. Eckhardt,
assistant cashier of the First National
bank of Taylor. and Miss Ruby Hen-
derson, the beautiful and talented
young daughter of Mrs. M. E. Hender-
son, all of this city, were united in the
holy bonds of wedlock. Pastor J. W.
Story officiating. After the ceremony
a reception followed at the home of the
bride’s mother.
THE STREET PAVING
Those who read the report of the
street paving committee’s meeting in
yesterday morning's statesman cannot
but be impressed with the Interest
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation wh*ch
may appear in the column* of The
Statesman will be gladly corrected
upon it being brought to the attention
of the publishers.
hat the sultan of
have an ambassador
n such an erent it
is presumea mat he intends opening
up a general agency.
Russell Rage says that no man can
make fifty millions a year honestly.
If he makes that much a year it is
safe to My* that he hasn’t time to
figure out exactly how he got IL
Rio Grande is. Rising.
Special to The Statesman.
Eagle Pass., Tex., Sept. 7.—Tremen-
dous rains.have fallen along the Rio
Grande, especially in northern Mexico.
The Mexican International passenger
train has not been able to reach the
border today on account of washouts
near Borroteran. The Rio Granie is
up ten feet and is still rising.
evidently his chosen profession,
closed against him.
periods of eighteen holes each,
young Harvard student made
eighty yesterday and repeated
Washington .. ..002 100 21*— 6 13 0
Boston.......000 000 010— 1 8 2
The Olympic Games,
By Associated Press.
St. Louis, Sept. 7.—In the Olympic
amateur fencing championship Ray-
mond Fonst of Havana, Cuba, proved
himself invincible in every event in
which he participated at the Stadium
today. He won the championship in
the senior foil competition ard in the
international team foil contest, also idl
three of his bouts. He also won with
the dueling sword.
Batteries—- Harper and Sehlef; Case
and Phelps.
Beldame, the
R. H. E.
.101 003 00*— 5 6 2
.010 000 000— 1 6 3
Hancock’s opera house will open for
the season on September 21, whet:
Richards & Pringle’s minstrels will be
presented.
Teagarden & Shumate are conducting
a big china and crockery sale this
week. Their last Sunday’s ad in The
Statesman revealed some sensationa
bargains in this line.
red man, the yellow man and the
1 brown nun—more censiderately than
have southerners with heirs. Race
, prejudice is not peculiar to the south,
। nor does th* south have a monopoly
of lynching. Let sectional America,
urges Colonel Bingham, with its his-
; tory of war and bitter prejudice, pass
: away, and give place to National
, : America. He concludes:
New York and Philadelphia.
By Associated Press.
New York. Sept. 7.—Poor fielding
* gave the locals the game.
••I felt
pains at
to my
douches
but final
an advei
similar I
a trial,
soon as
soon ! w
lowe m
wonder!
knowlec
Duchari
Female
Batteries—Bernhard and Buelow;
Sudhof and O'Connor.
& 2
4 4
Among
Advertisers
Batteries — Gilliam and Graffius;
Breitenstein and Fox.
Birmingham .... 101 200 001— 5
Montgomery .... 002 010 000— 3
TELEPHONES,
Bociety Editress ......
Broke Two Ribs.
Special to The Statesman.
Georgetown, Tex., Sept. 7.— During
the heavy rain storm last night John
Redford of Liberty Hill was running
across the street from the court house
squaro, slipped and fell against the
curbing, breaking two ribs and other-
wise seriously injuring himself inter-
nally.
Always
w
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN. I
BY THE GAMMEL*STATESMAN
PUBLISHING CO.
5 1
7 0
“While waiting patiently and hope-
; fully for the spirit of National America
; Che people of the south did not wait
I idly. We rebuilt our shattered for-
Rain Retarded Cotton Picking.
Special to The Statesman.
Hutto, Tex., Sept. 7.—Heavy show-
ers the last two evenings have greatly
retarded cotton picking and caused a
lull in the sale of cotton.
R. H. E.
..000 200 100— 3 6 6
..200 000 200— 461
American Association.
Louisville. 1; Columbus, 3.
Indianapolis, 3; Toledo. 0.
Minneapolis, 7; Milwaukee. 2.
Minneaplis, 7; Milwaukee, 2. (Second
game.) -
St. Paul, 3; Kansas City, 2.
Batteries—Hughes and Kittredge;
Young and Criger.
Second game:
FOR TORPID LIVER.
SICK HEADACHE,------
Take No Substitute.
A-.j
R. H. E.
. COO 010 010— 2 6 4
. 001 004 000— 5 13 1
Batteries—Nichols and Swindell;
Groethe and O’Neil.
Tourist Rate*.
The Frisco system will Issue, during |
the summer month*, tourist round trip .
tickets to various resorts and loca4 1
tons--the mountain*, lake* and sea- d
shore, at greatly reduced rate*, with
ample return limnit.
LCall on nenrest eent. -or addresn
vastenger Traffic Department BL '
-u • ' . '
-
their climate and conditions unfavor-
able to it. When the union was form-
ed, there was no difference of opinion
about the right of secession, and Col-
onel Bingham refers to several oc-
casions when the threat of secession
came, not from the south, but from
New England; in fact, the doctrine of
th* right of secession was taught to
Lee and Jefferson Davis at West Point.
Tutt’sPills
General Summary — Report for the
Week Ending Monday.
Weather Conditions—Good showers
occurred the latter part of the week
over nearly all localities, except the
ast-oentra and southwestern* coun-
ties. The following are the largest
weekly amounts reported: Blanco.
1.60; Corsicana, 3.21: Henrietta, 1.55;
Kerrville. 4.95; Lampasas, 4.98; Loong-
view,'2.91; Nacogdoches, 2,79: Taylor,
1.90, and Waxahachie 1.88 inches. Un-
usually warm weather prevailed the
first five days of the week and during
that period maximum temperatures of
100 degrees, or above, occurred at most
stations in the northern third of the
state.
Cotton—The cotton crop continued
to suffer from the drouth and high
temperatures which prevailed the
greater portion of (he week and the
showers of the latter part are gen-
erally reported to have come too late
to be of any benefit. Very little new
fruit has been formed and nearly all
of this has been shed. An a rule the
plant* now hold only the grown or
yearly grown bolls. Boll worms are
Atlanta and Nashville,
By Associated Press.
Atlanta, Sept. 7.—Dwyer, a new
pitcher, held Nashville to two hits and
won the first game this afternoon.
Platt was hit hard in the second.
in a position to know which is the
cheapest and best material to be used.
The committee now ha* in its pos-
session, or at least at its disposal,
enough money to pave, the cross streets
on the avenue, and in a* much a* the
street car company has to pave, it*
track* both inside and between the
double tracks, and for eighteen Inches
on either side, it will be seen that
there is only a fair sited proportion
of the work that will fall upon the
property owners. The expense at-
tendant upon chia work will not
necessarily be large when the bene-
fits to be derived are considered.
The interest manifested in the prop-
osition by street paving firms and their
evident desire to get the contract on
the theory that it will prove a fine ad-
vertisement for them but evidences
the truthtulness of the contention of
The Statesman that Congress avenue
paved wuld be the finest advertise-
ment of the progressiveness of Aus-
tion that we could possibly have.
Tbe Statesman trusts that every
property owner will take an active in-
terest in this work and will assist in
Sharp Resolution Adopted.
Py Associated Press.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 7.—About forty
of the colored good* manufacturers of
the south met here today and organised
under the name of the Southern Cot-
ton Manufacturers’ association. A
committee was selected to perfect the
organisation and notify all manufac-
turer* of this line of goods of the ac-
tion of the meeting. The dscussion
was summed up practically in the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted:
"Resolved, That this meeting recom-
mends to the members of this associa-
tion that final action be taken at an ad-
journed meeting, to be held at Char-
lotte. N. C., October 6, by its mem-
bers not to place goods on memorun- .
dum or to guarantee prices to custom-
eis. Furthermore, not to allow any-
contract by customers, and that fulfill-
ment of all contracts be rigidly en-
forced. We also recommend that ac-
tion be taken on freight allowance*
which have grown to be excessive.”
By Assoclated Press.
Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 7.—Hosiery
and yarn manufacturer* representing
250,000 of the 400,000 spindles engaged
in that line of goods in the south held
what was said to be an independent
secret conference here today. After
adjournment it was given out that
there was nothing for the public on the
proceedings; that several resolutions
passed and the situation discusaed. One
of the resolutions looked to the fixing
of the tare at a figure between five
and ten pounds to the case of yarns.
Samuel A. . Carlos of Atlanta was
chosen chairman and J. F. Taylor of
Kirgston secretary An Alabama man-
ufacturer, when asked what was done,
volunteered the information that the
conference had done absolutely noth-
ing, and Mr. Taylor, the secretary, said
the meeting was entirely informal and
had no connection whatever with any
organization.
only when the northern
Won Feature at Haplem.
By Assoctated Press,
Chicago, Sept. T-dregor K, at 7 to
1, won the feature event at Harlem
! today.
In those sections. Cotton has opened
very fast. All of the bolls are now
open in the southwestern division and
over half Ure open in the northern
counties. Picking has progressed rap-
idly considering the high tempera-
tures and the scarcity of labor. The
staple is generally reported to ne
rather short and the yield will be much
below the average in all sections.
Corn—Late com has been badly dam-
aged by the drouth. Early corn is be-
ing harvested with very satisfactory
results.
Rice—Rice is in good condition and
harvesting is progressing nicely.
Sugar Cane—Sugar cane is doing
well. • . 9
Miscellaneous—The showers of the
latter part of the week will prove very
beneficial to pastures, ranges and fail
vegetables.
8 1
2 1
By Associated Press.
St. Louis, Sept. 7.—St.
Chicago broke even in
header.
First game:
Th* following are th* authorized
collectors of tn* Gammsl-Statesman
Publishing company,
John Johnson.
iditPnr‘bo"Recog: and wil not untn each bidder has had
nized.
Fact* About th* American Indian'*
Healthy Hair.
The American Indian, accustomed
from time inmemorial to go bare-
headed in all kinds of weather, is never
troubled with falling hair or baldness.
The close atmosphere caused by our
elvilized head-gear is conducive to the
breeding of infinitesimal germs which
dig into the scalp and thrive on the
mt you owe your
iovember, and that
nizzest democratic
m ahis state.
Batteries—Mit.he'4 and Bergen;
Needham.
done, that he had the proid distinc-
ton of knowing that he had never
Oenecraled the Babbath nor broken a
promise to his motber.
• This part of the story may be fie-
tion or it may not Tbe facts stand
forth,’ bowerer, that the man or boy
who lives up, to the promises ‘made bis i
toother need never fear as to his fu-
ture. This young baseball player
evidently had some scruples about
playing ball on Sunday. Whether
they were actuated by his personal
views on the subject or by promises
matter* little. He refused to play ball
qn Sunday and was released from the
club. His example is worthy of con-
sideration, and should be followed by
other young men. If all ball players
would refuse to play ball on Sunday
there would be no violation of the
Sabbath.
A man need not be a prude to op-
pose Sunay ball playing, on the con-
trary, his opposition to this wilful vio-
lation of the one day in the seven
that should be held In respect, is some-
thing to his credit as a mah. The
young ball player who refused to vio-
late the Sabbath, if he has the moral
courage to stand by his views, need
hot fear but what he will find success
elsewhere, even though the ball field,
By Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 7.—For Western
Texas-Fair Thursday, except show-
ers in extreme west portion; Friday
fair, warmer in the extreme western
portion.
For Eastern Texas—Partly cloudy
Thursday and Friday; showers on the
coast.
Taylor-St. John.
By Associated Press,
Bristol, Tenn., Sept. 7.—Ex-Gover-
nor Robert Taylor of Tennessee was
married to Miss Mamie SV John of
Chilhowie, Va., this afternoon at 4:30
p. m. The -wedding occurred at the
bride's home and was attended by
many of a wide circle of relatives.
Governor Taylor has been married
three times, having been divorced only
a few months ago from his second wife,
at Knoxville. Governor and Mrs. Tay-
lor will reside in Bristol.
MISUNDERSTANDINGS.
In an article, entitled "Sectional
Misunderstandings," contributed to the
September number of the North Amer-
ican Review, Colonel Robert Bing-
ham, of Asheville. North Carolina, de-
plore* the misunderetandings which
still exist between the north and the
squth. This old Confederate Soldier
acknowldges that the defeat of the
Confederacy wos the best thing that
could have happened for the south,
which is now greater, richer and more
powerful than if the cause of seeesston
had triumphed. Colonel Bingham
pleads that the misunderstandings
would disappear if the people of the
north would bethink thempelves or
some historical facts. There was no
difference Of opinion about slavery,
for instance, when the unlon was
Batteriesn Taylor and
Briggs, Brown and O’Nell.
Second game:
g?
‘y
By Associated Press.
Short Hills, N. J., Sept. 7.—Medal
play for fifty-four rounds has been
productive of continuous surprises in
the amateur golf championship tourn-
ament, began on the Baltusrol club's
links yesterday.
Throughout the two days' play, II.
Chandler Egan of Chicago has more
than held his own against present and
former champlons, who, among other
very prominent players, made up a
competing field of 133 starters. He
leads every other competitor so far and
ha« furnished a surprise because of hi*
consistency.
Next to Egan in merit, so far as the
present tournament is concerned,
comes W. J. Travis of Garden City.
Egan leads the field in the peculiarly
arranged qualification round of three
Score— R. U. R
New York.....000 000-- 0 6 1
Philadelphl ,...000 021 00*— $ 11 1
Batteries—PowaU and McGuire;
Plank and Puwers. ;
t u
A ’ ‘
R. H. E.
104 100 C0»— 6 13 4
of $2500, the first on the card. A sur- Cincinnati
Harrell A Klein are showing an at-
tractive line of hats. Their "impe-
rial” $3.00 hat is becoming very pop.
ular.
! The Hyde Park theater is becoming
a popular resort with the theater go-
ing public. Under the management
of J. A. Miler the resort has become
। an Ideal one.
Incorporated November 1, 1902.
Daily, every day and Bunday; Semi-
Weekly, Tuesdays and Friday*.
Entered at the postofiee at Austin.
Taxaa, as second class maft matter.
Offices: 401, 403 and 405 Congress
avenue, corner of Fourth street. Aus-
tin, Texas.
The S. C. Beckwith Special Agency,
exclusive eastern advertising agent,
43. 44. 45, 40. 47. 48. 49 and 50 Tribune
Building, New York City: 110-513 The
Tribune Building. Chicago, HL
arms off, however, some things that be ought
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1904, newspaper, September 8, 1904; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1441942/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .