The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 27, 1903 Page: 4 of 8
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THE AUSTIN STATESMAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1903.
IN STATESMAN
line this fall.
BY R, 6. DUN & CO.
COPYRIOHTED.
A Story of the Day and Hour.
Synopsis of Preceding Chapter*.
There was a startled pause.
eyes were
The Worst Yet.
Shops Ar* Busy.
■
«Qbp
0
COLO.
A TEXAS ASSOCIATION.
from
a Texas river h|a love for the
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
A Great C
morrow It we wish.
It would simply
paralyze him.
He's so contident that
S
-
•,$1,122,483,657
With all the calamities thia
countr
has had to bear this
year. it might
cant. Possibly thia view of the situa- F
9.4
Humors
AitchiteN’a itch tor
l»wey seems to
THAT CLEVELAND INTERVIEW.
secret at the Servian
THE TEXAS PRESS.
)
means business, and this would show
him that
are not asking any favors
we
17.4
au idea it would
5 1
■ .
____________/
W
Purity oi
celled. Sol
San Anton!
a man has
the water
Per Per
Cent Cent
Fifty Years ths Siandar
It has been said that when
once slaked his thirst with
beln« piloted into any desert places.
Wherever that committee leads will be
plenty to satisfy the cravings of mortal
men, be he Elk or Epicurean.
have been th.
revolution.
broken by Miller, whose
gleaming excitedly.
|p
Mil as to the assasnins who handed him
his crown. If he is a man of real force
of character he will probably find cause
to judicially behead hl* masters before
his turn comes to figure at the chief
victim of a conspiracy.
In the meantime the diplomatic rela-
2.7
2.30
MS
By Associated Presa
New York, June M.—R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade tomor-
row will say:
No definitely unfavorable element is
PEAK, PASS ANO PLAIN
SUBJECT OF A LECTURE
2.8
1.0
6.6
16,4
32.2
23.7
29.0
CAUGHT IN THE ACT
BY A SERVANT GIRL
tended for
matter of
RADO ENTERTAINED A LARGE
AUDIENCE.
A List of t
of ’
163,818,782
107,925,682
114.623.387
43.991,853
81,291,896
20,740,805
23.674.645
23.606.950
16.80X989
14,856.933
10.205.566
2,780.906
4,326,579
8.706,461
3.021.111
3.710.408
3,064 241
1.966,880
1,525,521
1,584,196
1.964.991
1,034,089
522,000
711.880
1.167,099
497.294
676.413
336.129
B.438.00
12,735,331
15.2
10.0
9.8
35.7
8.8
LOW TEMPERATURE HAS
CURTAILED THE TRADE
CHAPTER XXVII.
IT was a cold, dry day about
the middle of January. They
WHILE VISITING AT WINCHES-
TER, KENTUCKY.
APPARRENT IN THE BUSI-
NESS SITUATION.
THE POLICE SUMMONED BY TELE.
PHONE FOUND BURGLAR COL-
LECTING PLUNDER.
City
New York
Chicago .
Boston .
160
163
66
—
of the Blood
Caun many troubles,—pimples, bolla
and other eruption,, boaides |ou of
appetite, that tired feeling, Ala ot bu.
lousness, indigestion and headache.
“ . A light was breaking on him.
•‘Uncle Ab,” he said, “do you think he
la—really in love with her?”
"You think so?" grunted Bishop, pull-
ing a long face.
"Yes. But what I now want to do is
to show him Indirectly that we are in-
dependent of him."
ELECTRIC FANS are a ne-
cesaity. We eeli desk or cell.
Ing ins. Sell lamps, shade*
and chandeliera and do re.
Pairing or make estimates for
new work. BRUSH’S Avenue
and Ninth St.
apome to the destrea of those who wih
he xoulq there- wouldn't be a job on
earth worth having but would be
Scrofula Salt Rheum
Raoninols Bolle, Pimplen,
All kind* of Humor Rheumatim
•food Polsonins , . Dyepepela
Catarrh Debility, Eto,
Acpept no substitute, bm be sure to
"pondent Bailey, but he hasn't explain-
ed what he did tell him. Surely he
didn t bpend all that time with Bailey
without aaylng anything.
Society ..................
r
hav unlimited authority an' a big bank
account to draw from."
Ph I in.......
St. Louis ...1
Pittsburg .. .
Baltimore ,,.
San Francisco
Cincinnati ...
Kanaan city .
New Oreans
Louisyille . ,
Savannah . ,
Denver ...
Richmond . ,
Memphis .. ,
Washington .
Ft. Worth ...
Atlanta.....
Norfolk .. .,
Augusta ..
Nashville. . .
Birmingham ,
Macon .....
Little Rock ..
Knoxville .. .
Lexington ...
hattanoog ..
Jacksonville .
Galveston*. ..
Houston* .. .
Mhadk68kd6122
No political cam-
at Darley of which I was to be preal.
dent. I managed to get the money to-
gether. aud only yesterday I learned
that the northern capital that waa to
guarantee the thing was only In the
corner of a fellow's eye up in Boston-
a man that had not a dollar.on earth,
"ell. there you are! l‛ve $26,000 and
no place to put it. I thought if you bad
just as soon owe me the money as Wi.
son that ou‛d really be doing me a
favor to let me take up the note. You
"It’s blame good nows.” he said, eying
Alan.
"Do you think »?" said Alan, who
was still under his cloud of displeasure
with hla friead.
"Yea. It simaply meaus that Wunon
intends to build that road. Hes been
quiet and protending indinference tor
two reasons- fleet to bring us to closer
terms, and next to secure more land.
Then they all went to Lad Bislop to
tell him the news.
HOSE REEL RACES.
Austin and Other Teams Are to Par-
ticipate Therein,
up about yore property, don't gout"
"I didn’t know how much," answered
Miller, "but I kuew he had secured
tome."
"Fust aud last in the neighborhood •'
six thousand acres,” atrmed Pole, "an'
He's still on the warpath. What fust
attracted my notice was findin' out that
old Hobby/hain’t a dollar to his name.
That made me suspicious, an' I went to
work to Investigate.”
"Good boy!" said Uncle Abner in an
admiring undertone.
"Well, I found out he waa uain‛ Wil-
eon‛• money au’ secretly buyin’ fer
him, an what’s mue. lif neems to
have been worse,
paigns are on.
He is a New York crook, but refuse*
to give any name or talk about the
&;-d racaaboue 30 years old and
you can't take it up that he has not
even written to ask if you want to re-
new it or not. Yes, he's confident that
he'll rake in that sccurlty-so confident
that he has been, as you know, secretly
buying land near yours."
"But," exclaimed Alan, “Ray, you
know we—father has invested that
money, and the truth is that he and
mother have already had no much wor-
ry over the busluess that they would
rather let the land go at what was
raised on it than to—to run any more
risks."
Bishop groaned out uis approval dr
this elucidation of his condition and
sat silently nodding his bead The very
thought of further risks stunned anil
chilled him.
Miller's embarrassment now descend-
ed on him in full force.
"Railroad?" asked Miller Interestedly.
"That’s fer you uns to make out."
•aid Baker. "Now, I ain't agoln’ to
ABNER DANIEL.
By Will N. Harben.
that he Intends to freeze _ ... ..
you, rather -by holding off till you are
obliged to sell your property for a much
lower fzure than you now ask him for
It* the good will that comes with th*
gift that makes th* latter valuable.
However much or little it may have
cost is of ho importance compared to
this.
Special to The Statesman.
Han Marcos, Tex., June 26.—State
Treasurer John W. Robbins and Judge
IX E. Simmons of the attorney generars
office passed through here on their way
to Hockhart, where they attended th*
bur ia! of former State Healih omcer
Blunt.
Omcea: 4*1, 4tl and 4M Congtese
Avenue, corner of Fouriw street,
AusUn, T.***, _________________
The 8. C. Beckwith speolal ageney,
ezclusive eestern advertising agents,
1& 44, 45, 47. 48, 40 Tribune Building.
New.York Clip; MS.Ill Th. Tribun.
Buniding, Chicago, Ill.
K timely ™m.
>« oY the amair.
ornid tmendhn tx
o
view, pg absolutely
■e, so far as his ex-
on is concerned. In the end. we
fall back on Colonel Henry Wat-
' for what really la the thought
>urpoM of the big ex-president,
has not by 4 word relieved the
Miller showed certain
signs of embarrassment at first, but
gradually threw them off and got down
to the matter lu band quit* with his
LABOR DAY COMMITTEE.
Meeting Is to Be Held Next Thursday
for Work.
Preparations will be started shortly
by the various labor organizations for i
the big Labor day celebration next t
September. It is the intention of the
labor organizations of Austin to make
a big sucees of Labor day this year.
There will be a meeting next Thurs-
day of the general Labor day com-
mittee. which is composed of a mem-
ber from each of the different unions,
at which ways and means for the cele-
bration will be discussed.
BAKING
POWDER
Awardod
Hlghest Monors World's Falr
MIghest tests U.S. Gov’t Chemlate
oniou MiNQ vowosn
00/0400
fuv lhU k.Bfl .^1 OF TRADE
"Ef he ain't an' don't ax yore pa an’
ma fer 'er before a mouth's goue, I’ll
deed you my farm. Now, look heer. A
feller knows bl, own sister less’n he
doe. anybody else; that’s beca’se you
never have thought of Adele follerin’ |u
the trail of womankind. You'd hate
fer a brother o' that town gal to be
ralala’ .and about You, wouldn't you?
Well, you go right on an’ let them two
kill the'r own rati.”
Alan and his uncle were returning to
the house when Pole Baker dismounted
at the front gate and came Into the
yard.
"I seed Mr. Miller drive past my
house awhile ago with Miss Adele," he
•aid, ”an’ I come right over. I want to
vee all of you together."
Just then Miller came out of the par-
for and descended th, steps to Join
them.
"Christmas gift. Mr. Aniller" cried
Pole. "I ketched you that time."
People will discount a man's esti-
mate of himself, but will weldom take
him for more than he values hlmaeit.
. A heaithy’ self-respeot is absolute/ es-
sential.
Worst of All Experiences.
&•’ $0k
yeers, • she writes "| endured "heuhree
able pain from indigestion *tom.Vh
and bowel trouble. Death beemtomach
evitable when dootors and nil mnect
failed. At length 1 8":
Electric Ritters and the result wao.
raculoun. Iiimproved a, nEaasnt
Yates. V‛
F1 ——
buck" «.
The old man saw his drift and burst
Into a full, round laugb.
"I know you told me what he said
•bout love an' women in general, but I
don’t know as you Mid what he thought
abont women in particular. This beer's
• particular case. I tell you she'* fixed
1m. Yore little sis has done the most
complete Job out o' tough material I
ever inspected. He's a gone coon; he'll
never make another brag; he's tied
band an' foot."
Alan looked straight into his uncle’s
Enersy is too valuable an Asset to
Waste In wrath.
Repentance la good for character, but
repining is good for nothing.
The man who is looking for some-
thing for nothing shouldn’t complain if,
when he takes his inventory he finds
he has accumulated a large amount of
what he ha* been endeavoring to dl*-
pose of.
•care him out of hla skin. He'd think
we had another opportunity of selling
I'm dying to do this, and I hope you'll
let me work it. Really t thiuk you
might to consent. I'd never drive you
to the wall and-well be might."
All eyes were on the speaker. Bishop
had the dazed expression of a bewil-
dered man trying to believe in sudden
good luck. Abner Daniel lowered his
head and shook with low, subdued
laughter.
Continued Tomorrow.
sAcme ice ergam. "Ilk Pure," and
Muon" ’ today. dade in san
vMnmomsdsczetaewhodey, at
if every man would abdiate in re-
lion la what kept the sultan from
throwing down hla scepter.
President ‘tooseveit is no doubt glad
ho lan’t a Servlan king with Mr. Hannu
a high guy in the army,
Special to The Stteman.
Han Antonio, Tef.. June 26.—A bur-
Hloux Fi
cle" formed
cattle, whi
reads like ;
unearthed i
kota. The
involving t
nent cattle
honest one:
organizatio
ent a bouu
on the hei
brothers, w
in his host
cret agent
at work on
the contest
William Ml
Moses Goo
employed b
complete ti
th* rustlers
cured by <
for the St
man county
ters, has t
depredatior
thieving h
elaborate s
the range
war is thr
the rustleri
the more i
determined
Bloodshed I
--------- }
The, University auditorium was well
filled last night with teacher* in at-
tendance upon the summer school, and
citize ns .of Austin to hear a lecture by
Gilbert McClurg, secretary of Colorado
PPrngs Chamber of Commerce.
The subject of Mr. McClurg’s lec-
ture was Peak, Paas and Plain, illus-
trated with steropticon views of Pike «
i eak, made from photographs taken
by the lecturer in his travels, and ex-
Ptanations of the interesting centennial
headquarter* of the association Is in
Los Angeles, and I* In flourishing con.
dition.
The judgment of the erstwhile Tex-
ans in leaving the best country on
earth may be questioned, but the loy-
alty and love for their frmer home is
to be commended.
President Roosevelt has announced
that he would “go to the bottom” with
the postomiee scandal. Like enough. If
a very bad state of affairs in his ad-
ministratlan can take him to the bot-
tom he is quite certain of landing right
there.
five away my authority, but I rid
twenty miles yesterday to substantiate ........... w, aze HVl az
what I heerd, an’ I know it’* nothin’ of him. In fact I have
but the truth. You all know old Bob
by Milburn'* been buyin' timber land
see. It would actually floor him. He
X
*
publication. That
And if I paid up you'd cuss me
out" retorted the lawyer, with a Hugh.
“I haven't forgotten the row you raised
• bout that suit of clothe*. Well, what*
the new*! How's your family?"
"About as common, Mr. Miller," said
Pole. "My wife’s giftin' younger an
Totals .....$ s\lHO.4O4 14.0--
• Not included in totals because con-
teinins other Itejn* than clearing*.
. That Throbbing Hcadache.
Would quickly leave you if you used
Dr. King’s New Life P,s. Thousands
of sufferer* have proved their match,
less merit for Sick and Nervous Fead.
aches. They mke put.* blood an:
build up your health. Only 25 ente
money back if not cured. Sold by
C. O. Yates, druggist . T ‘ ‛
These illustrations commenced with
the earliest settlement of Colorado and
carried the audience step by step from
mountain top to mountain top, through
glade and glen, traversing canyon and
mountain pass which was so realistic
that those present felt like they were
actually making this delightful pilgri-
mage themselves.
Mr. McClurg is sent out by the
chamber of commerce of Colorado
Springs to unfold the beauties of Colo-
rado to the people of other states, and
selects this manner of doing so. He
was invited to visit Austin and give
this entertainment by the faculty of
the University.
Some other Texas cities have invited
him to visit them and deliver the lec-
ture and he goes from here to Waco to
lecture tonight.
Mr. McClurg says Colorado is settled
mainly by people from the east of am-
ple means who choose to live there on
account of the equable climate. They
erect magnificent homes and surround
themselves with every comfort and
convenience that cash can command.
The state he says is growing rapidly
in wealth and populatieh and ranks
high In all the productive and indus-
trial enterprises.
younger ever’ day. Hence she moved in
'er new house ,n' got to wbltewnsbln'
fences HU' makin' flower beds an' one
thing another she looka like a new per-
eon. I'd 'a' bought ’er a house long ago
| e I'd a-knowed she wanted it that bad.
Oh, we put on the lugs now! We wipe ’
with napkins after eatin', an’ my lit-
tiest un .eta in a high ehair an' says,
'Please pass the gravy,’ like he’d been
off to sehool. Sally says she's a-goln’
to send ‛evi, an’ l dout keer ef she
doe*; they'll stand head ef they go;
— the r noggin'* look like squashes, but
. they're full o' seeds, au' don't you fer-
ret it."
"That they are!” Intoned Abuer
Daniel.
interest tor the sage of
To Obtain a Pension.
wRepresentative Forg Kyle of Kr),
Texas arrived here yesterday, ie is
here'In an effort to secure a pension
for Keith Wallace of Kyle. The latter
18 a veteran of the Spanish. American
war and while encamped in Florida he
contracted consuinption and is now un-
able to do any work. Just what suc-
com Captain Kyle will hav* in hi* eri
forts ha* not been ascertained. Cap.
.. tain Kyle announced that he would be
- a candidate for the next legislature.
Special to The Statesman.
Waco, Tex., June 26.—Word was re-
ceived in this city today of a terrible
tragedy at Winchester, Ky., in which
Miss Margie Miller, one of Waco's so-
ciety leaders, was probably fatally
wounded by her brother in law, s. M.
Wainscott. It appears that the young
lady Interfered in a difficulty between
It will be observed that no catastro.
phe has come to the people of Texas
ty the failure of the legislature to pass
--------- any law. Disaster more often comes
asserting what he did not tell Corre. of the enactment of laws than of the
----failure to enact them.— Dallas News, ।
The News must be throwing out a
hint at the Terrell election law. No
such catastrophe a* that has come to 1.
Texas in a long lime.—Hamilton Her- APparent In the business situation, but
ald. I there are several uncertainties that
up a rocky road on which to do hl* I .
traveling.—Houston Chronicle. |
Yes, sometimes he goes to the hills I NO UNFAVORABLE ELEMENT 18
PETER’S PREDICAMENT.
Peter, iKng of Servia, is in an em-
barrassing position. He’s damned
whichever he elects, to do or not to do.
And yet he may know the kin# business
better than any of them. The two Ser-
vian peasants who assumed that as the
former king had been killed because he
had had some trouble with the army,
and that the present king will eventual-
ly be killed for a like offense, had a cor-
rect idea of the situation. Just so long
at the present king recognises the su-
preme authority of the army, just so
long will he be permitted to live. The
acceptance of the throne at the hands
of assassins is an admission that gov-
ernment by assassination is legitimate.
Peter does not, however, become a king
upon whom sympathy may be bestowr
ed. He accepted the throne under con-
ditions that are as well known to him-
Manufaqturera af Cotton Good* Have 506
Again Advanced Prie—Shoe
“Hub!” ejaculated Biabop, even more
dejectedly. “Hub! I say!”
Alan was looking at Miller eagerly,
as if trying to divine the point be was
about to make. “I must ronfes*,** be
miled, “that I can't well see bow we
can show independence right now.”
"Well, I think I see a way," said Mil-
ler. the flush stealing over his face
again. “You see, there is no doubt that
W ilson is on his high horse simply be-
cause he thinks he could call on you
for that 825,000 and put you to some
trouble raising it without—without. I
say, throwing your laud on the market.
I can’t blame him." Miller went on,
smiling, “for it’s only what any busi-
ness man would do who is out for
profit, but we must not knuckle to
him."
“Huh, huh!” Bishop grunted in deep-
•oW do you propose to get around
the knuckling process?” asked Alan,
who had caught the depression influ-
encing hisparent.
“I’d simply take up that note.” said
the lawyer. “You know under the con-
tract we are privileged to pay it to-
to recognize his government while the for two terms in congress, and made
murderers go unwhipped of justice* butl for himself a national reputation. The
a peremptory demana upon Peter t0 hlatoaot.theinception.and origin ot
.2. .. ... ,he assoclation I, interesting, and H as
visit them with puntehment must be I follow*:
barked with an offer to furnish the mil- I The eeeretary began getting the
itary power to overcome hie own army names and ‘addresses of reeldent Tex-
And possibly his own people. ans in August, 1902, with a view to or-
h looke very much ax thouan w.lcaniains A Texas soclety. He soon
power. H.H . To the enlisted the co-operation of others, and
P<| a had undertaken a little larger I on January 16, 1,03. In the omees or
contract than they will be willing to Barry A Enloe, the final organization
"make good" on. It la well enough to I was completed. In bringing about thi
p8LISANa85:T82M
incorporated November 1, 1902.
Daily, every day and Sunday; Semi.
Weekly. Tueadaya and Fiday&
Entered at the Postomce at Austia,
Texas, as second -class mail matter.
Dr. Blunt Buried.
Special to The Statesman,
Lockhart, Tex., June 26.-rhe Au.
neral of former State Health Officer
Blunt at 5 ocWk this afternoon was
largely attended, many state officials
being present. All business house* were
closed as a mark of respect to the de-
ceased.
Special to The Statesman.
S‛a* A "♦onio., Tex.. June 26.—-William
Scolay Whilewall, the"miBsing"am
vard student, for whom relatives have
been huntihg all over the country for
some lime, was in San Antonio a few
days ago and is how en route to Cali-
fornia to vIsit his grandfather, W. H.
Honestell. who was here a short time
ago on the trail of the missing young
man. Whitewan made his identity
known to h barber who was shavink
him, and when told that his grand”
father had been here in search of him
I disclosed his intention of going to Cal.
Irorpia. to see him .and left for the
west the day toilowing: r ,n*
Ine. Dec.
---- 11.3
state never dies, but abide, with him to
the end of his days. This assertion
has been proven in a thousand ' In-
stance*. the latest of which is in
AUmA
speaks t
dangers <
— how
suffering
* “ I sufei
menorrhea
that 1 drea
it meant U
pain. The
to an inflar
appendaget
neglected c
"If youl
dangerous
critical tim
spared th*
£. Pinkl
pound, th
which help
treeks afte
noticed a ■
general he
next mon
diminished
the treatmi
later. I al
Iaminpe
MItR, 25
—$5000 forfe
pemulnenna cd
The me
the con <11
Fifty tk
women
Pinkham
regulates
makes th
)
months I have been raking and scrap-
| Ing among the dry bones of my invest-
' ments to get up exactly $25,000 t se
cure a leading interest in a cotton mill
The world owes every man a living,
— but he must hustle to collect the bill.
For publication, or not for pabifca.
Hon, that’s the questiong Yet whats
th, diference. What Mr. cieveland
Mid to Mr. Bailey wasn’t of the slight-
055 import except to leave the matter
onahcprenidene”
umeEed 48 belort
pre
=
pyAnsoginankrCloarings.
.New York. June 2«—The following
table.compiled by Bradstreet, shows
Fop benkwclnerinsh.arthe cilles name
me weeK ended June 25 with th.
percentage of Increase and d««a« m
go on record as condemning the nm I result the following gentlemen render- .
sination, and urging upon the kin, the ledcpeclaluzeryice: R. “ Lusk. Frank '
N’porng and ,2 22 . Herch, <. H. Yoakum, Tom Thornton,
importance and even the necesaity of w. O. Morton, R. b. Hummerlin. D. N.
Avenging the dastardly abuse of phys- and Ham Barry, L. B. McKinney. J. M.
Ical power given to the army; yet the I Herndon. J. H. Parker, M. H. Parker,
how and the when must be left to the W. C Drew and W. B. Scarbrough.
•ting. If he can Mlve his own problem < The membershtp of the assoclatioh
well and good 1 . 1 2 | Increased rapidly, and is now very
well and good. If not, then he will be large. '
the victim of hl, own Impoteney. It h gratifying to note that while
Much good may accrue to Servia byToxana are loyal to the state of their
permitting the king to take his way. I adoption, have not ceased to love the
provided he succeeds in eventually rid-
Abner Daniel and old man Biabop
were superintending these preparations
when Alan cam, from the house to My
that Rayburn Miller had just ridden
out to see them on businesa. •I think
lt'» ths railroad," Alan Informed bH
father, who always displayed signs of
almost childish excitement when the
subject came up. They found Siiler in
the parlor being entertained by Adele.
. ' "I've dropped onto a little news.” Mid
— Pole. "You know what a old moon-
shiner caya’t pick up in these moun.
Ulns from old pards ain't wuth lookin'
fer."
TERMS of SUBSORIPTION.
. (In the City and by Mali.)
One month—in city, in advance. .. 1 50
Qne yean- in advance............ §.90
unday only-one year........... 2.90
Semi-Weoky Statesman—1 year. . 1.60
‘ Th* country knows no more now
concerning Mr. Cleveland’s attitude
toward th* democratic nomination
than it did while that gentleman wa*
Hahine on Middle Bass inland some
few week* ago.”
Mr. Cleveland was very vehement in
of the Ozarks and somtimes he takes
to the rocky defile* of New Mexico. And
again a few of him is within rock wall*
AU the time rocky with him, it 1*.
The climax of a cross-examination
in a Kentucky court is a fight between
opposing lawyers.- Houston Chronicle.
No! A fight between opposing coun-
sel la merely un incident. Nothing
short of a killing is considered a ck- I
max.— Denison Herald.
It makes a sure ending, you can de-1
pend on that.
on San Pedro avenue between
z and 3 o’clock this morning and his'
operations awakened a servant girl
Who quietly gave the alarm by tele-
phone in police headquarters.
Officer Dias was detailed on the case
and. arrived at the Staacce residence
while the burglar was stiil inside col- <
eetin8 plunder and at the muzzle of a
sixshooter made the fellow throw up
hl* hand, and put handeurs on him.
Ine thiet had collected a large amount
of valuable stuff in one room and was
nbout-ready to march off with it when
(he officer arrived.
I I was not thinking of having your
I father disturb his investments," he
! raid. "The truth is. I have met with a
■ Hie financlal disappointment in a cer-
tain direction. For the last three
By Associated Pres*.
.New. York. . June 26.—Bradstreet's
tomorrow will'say:
.Crop, trade and labor conditions
still present some irregularities, but
six months trade returns point to ac-
tual business having been better than
a!ear a80 and the situation as a
whole shows favorable features pre-
dominating as to the future. Unseas-
onable. wsather. cola in mhe west ana
rains at the east, du(l retail trade ac-
heukuni"weaknei, in' ?ho
de °.lo“nentU and retards crop
wlesremaandhateelmnpprationsop.the
arse,contracls Bave 6een ml F
rail, bl leading trunk lines and cen-
tralwastern.rOads. fs condition of
other nnished products is better and in
cruder forms the feeling is fairly eyes.
firm except for foundry pig iron. Even ”U«c
heregtheumwing buying byconsum.
En8re8regated a fair volume. Raii-
roadearnings are better than was
earlier expeeted despite flood inter-
ruptions in the first part of the month
and returns tar the first week of June
show again of 9 per cent over
?£’i while those for the second amn
third week Indicate increases of 10 to
12 per cent in excess or last year R..
tailtrade in dry Moods and light sum-
mer wear generally notes a check ad.
m " istrd"by abnormally cool Waad:
smalinnistle shupmncontos enaturanly
rnrassatedhy ihe
syWpat.s, howsver, firmer, largely in
kF.?:?1
: ank st
""""""
They Tak, to th. Hills.
rrom the day that Attorney Folk gel,
on his trail, the Missouri boodler iskvs
BRADSTREET’S REVIEW,
Actual Business for Six Months Has
Been Good.
The sooner oae gets rid of them th.
The GermaSurol Xndedohmian, of' better, and the way t get rid »< them
wmVii.^*" are picking the boil and to build up the eyetem that has
them l“rtrom.the..cotton and burning luffs red front them ia to take
mpriabs"inar,u Hood's SarsapaHUa
% sononeosoralon"nsnchuAni and Pills
thin and that is the burned one, are forming in combination the nM|
surely dead forever mor,. , etfective alterative and tom, medieine,
M shown by nhequaled, radical and
permanent cures of
Sioux P
summary c
ed in this
years.
After on
two divorc
lowing cau
and inhum
nonsupport
pulsion. 4:
8: nonsup}
finding, 1;
home even
habitual in
ment and
riage obtal
of entering
1: abusive
After fiv
were grant
Cruel an
Cruelty and
7; desertion
1; extreme
After ten
granted for
and inhum
nonsupport
port, 16: ne
habitual i
cruelty, 9;
1; cruelty
violence, 1
of narcotic
The pert
divorces hi
sought rell
the way fr
four years,
of the app
quarter of
they applie
paratively
granted he
accounted I
the prospec
the east am
up their re:
tute their
in the stat
talning gre
8.7--,
--- 14.J
Mr. and Mrs. Wainscott, which in-
censed the former, and he seized his
pistol and shot Miss Miller.
The young lady was very popular in
Waco, and the tragedy la deeply de-
plored here. Reports received tonight
are to the effect that Miss Miller is
resting well and there are chances for
her recovery.
What’s the matter with the poll taxendanger conservatism. In regard to
amendment That ia "worse what ever distrihutjon of merchandise the long
was.” I Period Of lov temperature has curtail-
> e1. trade in dry goods, clothing and
Ha Will n, I* I other seasojable lines. Stocks have
u . "e W D accumulated and prospects for semni
Senator Hanna says positively that annual inventories are not altogether
he would not accept the nomination tor encouraging lullway earnings thus
Vice president on the ticket with Roose- far available for June surpass last
yen. He doesn't believe in working years" by 10. percent and exceed those
the cart before the horse.—Ennis News. I of 1801 by 71.4 per cent. After urther
He expects to do the driving.—Fort moderate concessions in prices of iron
Worth Register. and steel, especially in pig iron and
And It is more than likely that he will partly finished shapes, the market has
do It ztendied aud ther are indication,
, I that no additional reductions of con-
Need No Aaniat.n.. wquenc, ar, probable for the present.
The disusdiononawigngon in re- pare
«ara to the recent overflows and con- were placed: abroad nXmlsi. k
soquent. 1018 Of property, ha» resolved cause of e2AbnpderPrrumrblywbs:
itself into the proposition that we have! rebate on duly on materials for nn1e
ottomake our rivers larger—Taylor facture ana export encouraged rorergn
ournal I trade, which has begun to revive. The
We had best move back from the domestie market is quiet. Manufac.
river banks and give the rivers a wide turrs.or.cotton xoods have again ad-
birth and they win attend to th.tr own SJ Aeettgrj"aitnouxertr. inna
widening. attempt to secure prices in proportion pro,
to the present position of the raw ma- I1?'
Along Valleys of Plenty. I tenial. Production is being steadily ‘ '
Joe Iee Jameson of Austin, larencelcurtalled and supplies of goods will
Lane of Dallas and Carl Drake of Aus-1 aW)n be abnormally light. No improve-
tin were appointed a committee to se- ment 18 reported except that moderate
lect a route to the national meeting tol8Hcce8s has attended the semi annual
be held in Baltimore.—Waco • Times- cearange, sale by local jobbers. New
Herald. ine8 of light weight woolens for next
Then the Elks need have no fear of ^w'^a.™ doonnoniya rarrowppi
supplementary demand is noted for
men s heavy weight woolen. Wool is
unchanged, and quiet. New England
Shoe shop are busy on fall footwear,
With 8uficlent orders on hand to assure
activity for some time.
pFailures this week were 223 1,1 the
—nited States, against 200 last year,
year ago*1 Canada, compared with 20 a
Chapter L—The story opens with
Alfred Dishop, u Georgia planter, elos-
a trade of $5000 in mill stock for
7300 acres of mountain land. Mrs.
Bishop and their aon Alan object to
the trade Mrs, Bishop’s brother, Ab-
herPaniel, un* a story, II.—The sale
OVer Bishop boasts that hl* land is
n a, prospective railroad. Tompkins,
the former owner, has just unloaded
Atract.of 2009 acres adjoining Bish-
op*. III.—Bishop goes to Atlanta to
56 Lawyer Perkins, who told him
about, the. railroad. He has been de-
celVed. The old mnan is so cast down
inat he return* home without seeing
his.brother whuam er his daughter
Ad:.' who at her uncle’s in Al-
lanta. IV-Bishop has bought 20,000
acres of mountain land in all and
mortgaged hl* plantation. Abner tells
Atan to consuft Rayburn Miller, a
tana..peculator. V.—Miller tells Alan
about.A dance at Darley. Alan a I
zweothert, Dollx Barclay, will be
the . Frank MIhouse is attentive
S.Pollyi, Gralg, the banker. VI.
Pel! tells..Alan that er father ;
ii J 10 nis love quest. Barclay I___
vn beenameught on mountain land.
VII and Vin.— Miller giVes Xlan on I
rit.adyice on love, Dolly's mother!
to ber ot her own lve expri- :
Doly unhappy. IX.—Abner
And. Rev: M: Dole discuss religion.
Ai.? Naker, Ihe ex-moonshiner. whom
2 reformed. X.—Abner goes
at Harclay: and Dolly talls 10 him
aAlan. . He tells Alan of nis own
hi- ntart who died ana he •UH loves!
15 Atan wIII hope and wait. XI and
” xzAlan *Des to Miller with » proj-
” for a railroad to the land. He re-
- deems Bker from the prison
font' XIII,—Miller sends news by!
to.Alan about hls railroad
"ect. she disputes Miller’s cynical I
Turn* ot.l9ve. XIV.-Mlller interests;
ern Land and T restdecnopane southa i whoiwmediately leftttheroomontbeu
mountain road. Loan of 625,000 ar- arrival They all sat down before the
ranged on Bishop's tract. XV and XVI. । cheerful fire. ......
—The deal finished with a verbal op- -i--
ton.forthe company to take the land;
at 6100,000. XVU and XVIII.—Miller
meets Alan’s sister Adele in Atlanta ...........
and 18 smitten. Craig’s bank falls, ofee manner.
»M'at7h7U^^ ,o‛ grgoz a proposition to make to
than exer. XIX and XX—Miller takes. -oU. Mr, Bishop, he opened up, with
the news of the failure to the bishop. * Slight flush on bls face. "I’ve been
gp, <- erand.Abner suspect that: waking some inquiries about Wilson
' am more and more convinced
pidity, by a story about having found that he Intends to freeze us out-or
gold in the mountain. He takes the - ‘
banker to his old moonshiner cave and
compels him to write an order on his
wife for $26,000, XXIII and XXIV.—
Baker turns over the money to Bishop,
who presents him with a farm. XXV
andXXVI-Adele Bishop home front
Atanta. । Milier openly attentive.
Baker brings news that Wilson is buy.
Bishop’*1 for the company adjoining
HE IS EN ROUTE WEST.
Missing Harvard Student Told a Bar-
ber His Plane.
ding his government of this dangerous
element. Only turmoil and confusion
can follow the attempt to coerce him
into untimely and immature action.
The powers win have to recede from
their positions an gracefully as they
may If peace le to reign in servla.
Otherwine there to certain to be un-
rtat, distrust, difficulty, anarchy. The
end wil be the Servian government
will have to be supported from the out-
side M waa the ul-fated Ataximian’s
when he came to govern Mexico, and
with probably the seme fatal ana dis-
tressing results in the end.
While you are keeping an eye on
your children remember your children
and keeping an eye on you. And chli-
dren do not forgive and forget as
- railly no tho»e w ho are older grown.
The man cares nothing about what
the world thinka of him is invariably
a Mar.
21.3--
----- 9.2
Cheetnutsor Not, Wel Mak. Good.
loKthi"no"and .then Austin comes
the"bigjontnithaahe deslaration.tha
zeaz"elan"sei"nakhepeg
wish win malertgM^o^intt!
w, And it win materfaik,e, Austin has
whether the never gone after much that it failed to
" were "" Hood’,, apd «" r"
; N GI __________
2b; 2332 SECRETARY M’CLURQ OF
and women, had gathered from all
•bout lu the nelghborbood to asalat in
the work and get the part» of the meat
usually given away in payment for
•uch services
“oxthern California.
Those who have changed their place
of residence from Texas to the Pacific
slope are determined to perpetuate
their state love, to do which they have
formed an association, the object of
whlt-h is to promote social and frater- NAnn ennrru nn
nal relations among its members, to WAuU SUCIEIY GIRL
Gone between servia and other coun- l corhtnunzdgatbtmnaucairomrmana con;
triee are being broken off by the latter, people, to extend a welcome to all
and here again Peter has troubles out Toxans who may visit California and to
of. which even the police can not helplcotoperate with other associations In Misa „
him. And yet, what can these countries asoom ’ the obJecta of the asao- " ® MaBeiE MILLER WAS SHOT
dot By what right can they intertere ' Theomcers of the assoclation are:
with a de facto government which la Olin Welburn, president; C. H. Yoa-
satisfactory to the people of ServlaT kum, Brat vice president; W. B. Bear-
Peter isn't happy. It require* no broush, second vice president; Tom C.
genius to eee that the man who rulesThornton, third vice vresident; J. A.
by grace of assassns can hope for no Wright seoretary: B N. Lunk,
lasting security while those assassios Mr. Welburn, the president, repre
are at large. The power- may not like sented Texas from the Dallas district
Speelal to The Statesman.
Taylor, Tex., June 26.—At a meeting
of the Taylor fire department last
night the secretary-reported that ten
hose carriages, with racing teams of
twelve men each, had signified their
intention of participating in the fire-
men’s hose reel rates to be held here
July 3, the second day of the Taylor
fair, namely: Two teams from Aus-
tin, two from Roekdale, one from Bel-
ton, one from Temple, one from Waco
and the home team.
A reception committee and a com-
mittee to arrange for a smoker to he
tendered the visiting companies on the
coming of that date were appointed.
Purses of 6200 are offered on these
races and many visitors are ex-
pected.
_in.o..u
Princeton and the correspondent from
Texan Mr. Cleveland has aald he
didn’t intend to be interviewed and
that ought to satisfy the public on
that point.
“What 1* far more interesting, it
asems to us, is the fact that Mr.
Cleveland has again talked a heap
without saying anything. If any man
can read the whole story, both sides of
it before and after the thunder, and
pick out anything definite, we win
thank him to polut out the place where
it appears. Tire sphinx la yet the
sphinx of Princton. In spite of the tel-
egraph tolls that have been consumed
in sending out words by the score.
Total U. S . 61,904.972.524 ----
Total* out-
Ride of New
Kork..... 781,688.867 5.1
Dominion of Canada.
Montreal .. ..6 24,060,830 8.7
n th. .rudite Atlanta Journal,
I. zupponed to be a* well able a,
TJ totranalate Cleve.
- 3.9
13:2 “
39:2 —
17.0--
6.0 ---
--5.9
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 27, 1903, newspaper, June 27, 1903; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1448404/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .