The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 7, 1903 Page: 4 of 8
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. --2- ■
THEA’
■
■
m
»nryl>tn In the.exeretse of
ve
PURIFICATION.
at the i
PER
"A river polluted am I.
Bears the
Signature
of
In
8me *
Use
0
grefs of her child
American
intervening
VERY NIBBLE FINGER.
)
ExAeT cow of WHARRER.
WAS BEAUTIFUL
HOME WEDDING
, and la coneluaive and
TE
? I
force of the Juidge’s declaration, "As an
The Premium Habit
I
1
99 \
f
1
$
/0
■
i.
'I
WE DON'T WORRY.
I
to
ditione.
by
diatran
pub-
V
Spa
• :
)
-----....
(900 DROPSJ
I
E
just
just
aganst the
ceded by ev
world.
Pe
K u st
udge
udge
LAI
G
On tobacco,
soap.
Vi)s
prayr.
She murmurs:
THE DECORATIONS WERE
DECIDEDLY ELABORATE
wrappers,
stoppers,
bottles,
and
trademarks
AVegetable PreparationforAs -
similating theFodandRegula-
Ung the Smachs andBowels of
Spec
F
horti
Sant
fron
and
est
sees.I
tenti
pota
Sant
thus
vers!
stat
in e:
TJ
year I
tradi
mam
any
the
cent
clali
case
Promotes DigestionCheerfuL
ness and Rest Contains neither
Opdum Morphine norMineral
Nor Narcotic.
=4
an natonat
TTERN
(In
i->
b4i
th
tea,
coffee,
pianos,
and automobiles.
And when he gets enough,
He'll have earned a cane.
I collar button,
umbrella,
aye
The sins and the
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
out much regard for consequences. But
In this case what is the use of his do-
ing 801
F
ton
H.
ant
,S
Ji
Dr. Briggs Performed th. Ceremony.
Received Among Beautiful Pres.
anta—Congratulations by wire.
1 In advenee: . :94238
weather is very hot, and these
papers which are so deeply
ned over the negro queslon
offelal of the company favoring the
reorganization project the treasurer’s
eTort was to show that the company
was in ouch nnancial straits that it
could not possibly go on without the
the big houses got the contracts. Who
TH
the cl
of it 1
is no
His I
trade!
to ta:
with I
arois
berlal
appea
has cl
♦ure I
published which were signed by the
ometals of the companies state in un-
mhetakable terms that “the enemy"
mnat be beaten, no direrence which of
mparcn-snazzerome
Ay Sa-
to all
to the
of
he
39
on
he
frd
tul
hir
the
k’ox
\ hH
| '
K A
STTESMAN, TUESDAY, JULY. 1903,
__
the national PRESS
norms Convulsions,Feverish
ness and Loss OF Sl op
Facsimile Signature of
C44azzar
_ NEW York
• When he laughs at the paling stars:
For the mighty mother had hidden for
the president aa ometally right, for he
la officially wrong. It will demonstrate
merely that he has been horrified by
an atrocious crime, which all the world
already knows.
was “the enemy" A poor. little, weak
Independent publisher who had the
temerity to ask business which the big
combine desired for themeeivea.
From court records there is quoted
What, then la the use?—Inter Ocean.
Tweedledee end Tweedledum.
"If taken literally," says Judge Kirk-
patrick In his order granting the ap-
plication for s receiver for the United
Statea Shipbuilding Company, "the
affidavits tiled by the directors have
The w
northern
MR8. IDELLA DANIELL AND MR.
LAYTON G. HAMILTON WERE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE.
lai
T
own. The
the positio
dependent
d
eeh-
TO
■i
slSWSSwaS
isSin • s sraysa-s 22
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
Tnuocurwun eoupant. REW vonu crre.
And give me the leaven of thy deep
heaven
Before I shall turn to my home.”
(And the great rebuking sea replied:
Though vast thy need, my gift la
wide.")
are confident that the talk output of
the men as a class exceeds that of
the women. Not content with the
everlasting dribble and babble of their
private hours, men inflict themselves
upon the public and yell from the
pales into insignifcance
2 Breathitt county if we are
t Dr. Briggs’ statement of con-
me and wash me with
id Arat limn in the history of
wyond a doubt a working man
selected a member of the
Hl. name is Jaime Angles. He
2 by trade and represents
ports of Treasurer Gary nled in con-
nectfon with the reorganization propo-
sition, and then his "explanation” of
them forming a part of the recevler-
I
)
What I. th. Uset
Russlan government has notified
125 United States
government semi-
om.-Ultr that it "must categorically re-
to receive from any power any
PeliHon, representations,
or commun- I
1 “8 relative to its internal policy.’
yet the state department
Washington declares that the presi-
dent will persist in his determination
1zjand
"5° "o
umma.
ship proceedings, to appreciate the
Midsummer sale all week. Chas.
Rosner.
mue 6 enoour^Se -po dS Mng'g-namne.and. hi", af doin
ba meem daily in the padoe E and a, he is nere pictured he ma)
He Scoffed No More.
mH2ca fter.a UR>—Going home to your
moner, ehT
She—Yes, I am.
.Hs.Huhi What a° you suppose
shell say to you? ,
She--She‘ll say, "I told you g0.» (He
made up.)—New York Weekly.
r bankruptcy proceedings:
- --errectlyisolvent. To be sure,
rny hat department is losing money
right along; so also are my groceries
and my notions and my dry-goods de-
partments, in fact, none of the de-
Congratulations Received
Several congratulatory telegrams
were received, among them being one
from the father and mother of the
tianilyezblotitout and the nations Of
Eearthiin three generations would
•u ’ SVaikhrene ••
,"5
St?
x; popinysayts, —-
thz..^.m hereto dam J to come. j
GOTHAM’S DIVORCES.
(New York has over 200 fares on the
undefended divorce calendar.)
Chicago
Of course, Is, -
The home of
Divorces.
That is, It
Used to be;
But here quite
Recently
' New York has
. Hit the pace,
And she may
- Win the race.
Every day
Dozens are
Storming the
Judge's bar.
- Over two
Hundred now
Want to take
Back the vow
They made at
The altar
When they donned
The halter.
It will be
A wonder
How she'll put
Asunder
Every hard
Tether
That holds two '
Together.
Increasing
At that rate,
The court, at
its best gait.
Could hardly ,
Free them all
Between now
And next fall!
—Baltimore American.
O elanse
foam.
I know a man who's saving tags,
labels.
Can't hold a Candle ..Ars, Herbert Barnum Seeley was
Breathitt ooune, Kentucky, bukht lArisa.tucle aritchel, daughter of the
to be annexed to SerVI.j^iL. ISato.Arshibala Paull Mitchell. she was
Tims-Heraid: Malla I married at the home of her mothe
Wouldn't it be more in keeping with IR..Weat.seventy;Drst ntreet, 1
present existing state of affair. WIIB? ' antthew A. Tayic
to annex it SubrbtoTehr"rehmslfhurch
or,adencfoskwan couniy News.
nP BrgK", ot Austin saye there'S "no
ierala.ce in state named"- Denlson
"Schwab reorganization” proposed;
y.^ by later,, these same financial
in being urged by the petitioners
asareason for * receivership, the same
official makes an effort to show that
the parent company is perfectly sol-
vent—that it is only the constitutent
‘companles that can’t meet maturing
pbsatlons’ A queer argument to lay
bfore intelligent men, forsooth!
The proprietor of a department store
might argue thus when confronted with
I’m simply so distracted
I don’t know what to do!
—Baltimore News.
eSgo,‛i:*i"
is.oxa,ubsem11gn.
She cometh all stalned and passlon-
toss’d.
Fulfill'd with man's sins anq care.
Her sorrow flows on, and soon it is
sone.
And her voice has the pleading of
cl i "
-
1n5.0 people In this country.
though "the toihat Amertentervenedne
thoughthe> might be forced to admit
1 of the plea. Why, then,
should we expect Russia to accept
what we, reject in anger.
.What.18 the use of the president’s
attempting what he knows he can not
accomplish? What is the use of hs
nothosoins * Precedent which we can
stump, the platform and anywhere
else where they can get a hearing.
Most of the public oratory comes
from the breeches wearers. From the
_-----senate to the humblest little district
To send the petition after Russia’s schgol where the village sage makes
arnne----------- a few remarks to the children.” where
are., you safe from the ineradicable
instinct of Man to rejoice in his own
voice? You take an ocean voyage for
rest, and Mr. Depew is sure to be
aboard and on his legs.
As to ordinary talk, think of this
race, ratal to male pretensions of su-
periority: Most men "talk shop”
drearily and interminably. They have
the curiosity of their arboreal ancestor.
They love gossip as a hawk loves
chickens. And yet they suppose them-
selves to be reticent and speak with
Indulgent superiority of the chatter of
the other sex. Bo Carlyle, "the stormy
sophist with his mouth of thunder*
celebrated the Eternal Silences in
;hrt¥-odd ovtavo volumes. And
Thomas was a sage, just about as
sage as the rest of us.
„ With the highest respect to Mrs
Coulter, we are compelled to deny
gategorically.her.theory that women
talk too much. They don’t talk nearly
as much as men. They usually talk
agreat, many diameters better than
men.—New York Sun.
to book combines that haye corrupted THE TEXAS PRESS.
them at au. It would be well to die- , Ate you feartul that the term Cash
way to
that our people require proposed rela-
tions to be with people who come with
clean handa.
—— ... . - ..----
• that Justie requires any state exclud-
-—to* any of Ha dtaena rom the bal-
emi- I lol to be proportionately reduced in
an admission from the American Book
company that its proportion of the ex-
penses for landing certain contracts
he law of Texas says that no con-
-ts stall be awarded to trusts. The
materiA!. Would is a
picture? Then visit the Bare
___ representation in the electoral col-
.tin, leze and the lower house of ,the na-
. tonal congress.'
— "The Iowa republicans on Wednes-
day took the'ground, maying:
'"We are earnestly -----
■aw | legislation designed o
warned us will. not be received under
any cirsomstances? win the perse-
cuted 3ws of Rusala be benefited?
Noi.qulte the contrary. Will condi-
tonin end around Kiahenev be im-
Provear..No-zwi the United States,
. X..Y 10 toting international usage, ea-
tablUh my principle that is dear to
it or ad wince a single step the in-
terests of civiliaton, or lighten the
burden of one Jew in Russia? No.
Then whal la the use of our inviting a
Slap.in tht face which it will be in
, . /Food to resent?
Russiaj attitude on the question of
ar-m in internal policy le olj
josition taken by kussia is
taken by every other In-
a iomeation. The right or Rus-
sia. to doline to receive a, protest '
Kishenev atrocity is con- i
cry civilized nation in the ,
Statesman submits that the majority
o5 these big concerns are in a com-
bine to control the book business and
to crush all competition. The letters
thur"ond
Jeet. Would you carve a great Ntat-
utel..Then to11' “ Bible character.
। Would you write a great poem? Then
franchine, maintaining gel your sentiment and luguage from
zuires any state exclud- | he book of books.— Albany News.
match box,
house and lot,
or book of
j- flirtations.
For its the ruing passion,
This saving st tags,
And stamps ahd gaudy wrappers
brom bottle, boxes, bags;
Yes, everybody's got it.
And I have got it, too-
I'm simply 80 distracted
I don't know what to do!
Gimme your tigs and wrappers—
Gimme you labels, friends--
Gimme your cast-of stoppers—
Gimme your seegar ends—
Gimme your ettra trade marks—
Gimme your bottle, pray.
For I’m going'to draw tomorrow
On the things I save today!
Ten thousand tags will get me
A copper-headed cane.
And twice ten thousand tags an
Umbrella for the rain;
Oh, everybody's got it
And I have got it, too—
» One of the prettiest home weddings :
which has ever been celebrated in Aus- <
tin was that which united for life Miss 1
Idel a Daniell to .Mr. Layton G. Hamil-
ton last night at the home of the bride’s
parents, Mri and Mrs L. E. Daniell at
No. 1423 Garden street. The wedding
. was strictly a home affair and was wit- 1
nessed only by the family of the bride.
The interesting ceremony was per-
formed by Dr. H. J. Briggs pastor of
the Austin Methodist church and was,
indeed.very impressive. The scene
whieDr. Briggs pronounced the words
which joined for life a happy couple I
was one that will long live in the mem- I
orles of those present. The ceremony
was performed in the beautiful parlor!
and the decorations which were artis-
tic had been airanged by a master!
hand. The parlor was most elegantly!
decorated with huge palms and ferns
and were so arranged that the whole
formed a beautiful bower from the top
of which was suspended an artistic
wedding bell. Under this stood the
bride and groom while directly oppo- |
site them stood Dr. Briggs and on the!
rght stood Miss Lillian Vogtsberger, a J
lifelong friend of the bride, who acted!
as bridesmaid and on the left stood Mr.|
Norman Daniell, brother of the bride
who was the best man.
At the appointed time. Pro. Wm !
Besserer struck up Mendelssohn’s
beautiful wedding march and Mr. Dan-J
el and Miss Vogtsberger entered and J
they were immediately followed by the |
bride leaning on the arm of the groom. I
The entire party ushered into the din- |
ing room where a sumptuous repast 3
was served during the course of which}
toasts were offered to the bride and F *
groom.
soC ,
i
Je
a tendency to mislead the court.”
It la necessary only to cite the re-
what the democratic Hades
a What good will be accomplished by
•ending a document to St Petersburg
which he Russian government has
to send a petition and protest against
the Kishenev massacre to the czar.
It is like President Roosevelt to
stand by a decision once made. It is
"mpihlm.to retum 10 turn back under iVoluntry
implied threat. It is like him, when he " am perk
beteves ha la right, to go ahead with-
I--i
portion will the
e in its next natl
groom, and one from the office force
ofthe Galveston News at Galveston
and.the Western Union at that place.
The bride is one of Austin’s fairest
daughters ahd combines all those at-
tributes of noble womanhood which en-
dears her to all those who has the
pleasure of her acquaintance. She is
the second to the youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mr. Daniel), and as the sol-
emn vows were taken, she looked a
picture lovely to behold. She was at-
tired in a lovely creation of chiffon
over taffeta and carnation pinka. Her
KoInK-away gown was made of blue
voile over taffeta and her hat was of a
large pattern to match. Miss Vogis-
berser was attired in a beautiful pink
dress.
The groom is an expert telegraph op.
erator. now located at Galveston with
the.Westrn Union. He was prior to
that holding down the lease wire of the
Galveston Newa He is well known
here having been connected with the •
Postal during the last legislature. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs W. A. Ham-
ilton. prominent citizens of Waco.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton were the re-
cipients of many beautiful and costly
presents from friends throughout the
state. They let last night at 10:40
? clock for Galveston, their future
home.
her. No.
----—- . a..,s., by the
lev. antthew A. Taylor, rector of the
I rhursa ot the Blessed Sacrament. The
bride was chen only 17 years old.
.The Seeley dinner was given at
Sherry 8 by Herbert Barnum Seeley in
honor of his brother, Clinton Barnum
Seeley, who was to be married in n few
daxa. The vaudeville, entertainment
which (ollowea, in which "ie
Bgypt” and other dancers appeared in
scantier clothes than the proprieties
allow rceulted in a raid of the ban-
quet nan by Captain Chapman. The
us Amairgaused ’ sensation. Seeley, Theo-
tuld dor.D. Rich and James H. Phelppn,
ria- Mh2.mheatrical aEent. who applied the
"tlent/ being indicted. Captain chap.
"" was placed on trial at police hena.
« for making the raid, but waw
yet throe companies present affidavits
that they are not and never have been
interested in the welfare of each other.
it to a matter of grave concern that friend. Some day the negro will know I count. . Iusg W"dtcevery time” “it
Texas shall have tar wa reupected in lmore, and then these northern political lenmoidetrickin banka Ru Sir Jolly
all things touching the moral aS wsll boosters wun waste thelr energies In count correctly in spite of the other
, as the eea phase of Uto question. agalnst"the"wtiztir "P the negro g Xted Past "an
Texas not only asks for good books, The democratic convention will take IPr money when the money is ot about
but for books at reasonabl, prices, and care ot itsel, and there win be Kolbiiysamshavncmunetd%0o.osatalgr
In procuring these objects )t to not In- ?C,r° question 10 the national plat- ln is, sie and 120 pieces in an hour
tended that a combination of bi. con-fom ----.. X? ^r^Z counted 25,0°
rerns shall be allowed to cut the There are people who live in Austin Imonex.being.. in $5, $20, 150 and
throatn of the .mailer houne. in Or-
der that a monopoly may be estab- ’ dena 1 nnn^r^e's^ teller
liehed which In later yOar. may be em- Jeity It nuch people would move out -see--
blovea to bieea the buyer, ot-ehooi with two mitarompane, na _ . —- DINNER.
book, as they were bled before the a colonel at the Taylor Fir, AuMin ‘ Bobs up Once More In a Damage
etate took hold of the matter In the]ahould give a good account of herself. I - u
had been paid over to the book con-
cern that had spent the money. And
away.
—G. H. R., In Westminster Gazette.
>hlo pltrorm declared;
to hold fast to Uis dodtrin of
of race. Color, or Station i„U 10, na
condemn the measures adopted by the
ItoTuX pacomponinara.oe
"There have been no demopratie
platform deliverances on the subject
the posHlon^ta^'the* south*’ amka She algsa, "I ted on the freah clean
trusted to deal Talrly with the negro. Away in old pastures green.
In ft speech in this city in April last I Tili 4 darkened and gloomed, as
,163he said: I -8pirit doomed,
21882107 dounotknownow it may be win
--- I Ver northern friends of the negro, | sea,
I but I have faith in the honor and sin- | Withheld not her kiss of purity.)
Ieerity of the respectable white
interest of its citzens. "Holler" for austn. It wi do both See)';, okoPteHerbertsBarnum
Nor to it well to uive encouragement [vou and Austin good. dinner at Sherry's on the evening”
---------- IDesember ”' 1896, which led to the
indictment of himself and a number of
hlsfrie nds, , Is defendant In a sun
brought by his wife, Lucie Seeley, In
the supreme court. It is supposed to
b8san action for divorce or separation,
nohtt "hhirhcords of the court do
Seeley, was married on January 1.
1200.ana.chat there, had been trouble
between him and hi. wife "was un-
. - -r l knownstonsheir. friends until an order
A Threadbare Wai Na. was.ntered today by Justice Truax of
.The rascprspracttabyPorrepub. 8 suurrremercrert, oppointngawamren
a -—-— I n cam*; Wat"fane comgtaiht Nf th aswe
Austin Just simply must get to the ISinknK. that the:, postomce de-1 Ormiston & MeCormack of No 27
S ...... “ ESSSEWW? #
It is potalbiTthe'Texas school """3 have ho2h 03 71m'on" °m “ Erzets
5 appszmnouzainbzzrtmmrznazmrarnma-mzapmsm
to the ground for it, either. """-mcaner street and a country seat nt Bridge-
iporhConn.„Mr Seeley is a grandson
of the fate I’. T. Barnum and lives In
Bridsepor the greater portion of the
year He inherited about $ 400,000 from
the showman’s estate.
„ Mr. Burt the referee, said that as an
officer of the supreme court tt would
be improper for him to give any in-
formation as to the nature of the lltl-
gation.
Perils of the Lumbermen.
"2
nearer, thev. worked to the rapids th?
moe .Imminent KTew their perii. At
last the cautious steersman—a half
breed named Polson—refused to ven-
turin further the iiven of hl* crew. The
Teolhardy. foreman ordered him out,
stepped aboard and took Polson’s
seripg padale, out trom then ban?
they.shofswituy and down the steep
toeline: All went well until they WiSK
cd.to.ture their boat beside the rocks
thattblocked. the timber, when to their
consternation the speed of the boat
slackened.. Managing to point her up
streama they rowed wih ali their
strength. Tor some seconds she never
movsd. Surely the demon of the rap-
Ids had caught them, With pounding
heart.and panting breath, they tugged
with their mlftt and main to no pur
PoSe. ,Insh by Inch, with Increasing
rase.he drew them, unt a‘ Tast, with
bPthg Parhescsonep,. cauldron ot
partments can pay its bills out of its
, receipts; and the business may thus
• be.insolvent. But •• for me, myself,
, todividually, I am all right It's only
my business that is bankrupt Bo why
. declare me a bankrupt?"
Buch an argument would most likely
be followed by “Invouuntary lunacy"
proceeding,—Newport Commercial.
Do Women Talk Teo Macht
Do women as a clsss talk too much?
Can women as a class talk too much?
What is "loo much"? What is the
standard of speech, the exact measure
of permissible tsik that never slops
over into loquacity? If women talk
too much, who talks Just enough?
Not the men. To be sure, there are
great silent men, like Mr. Roosevelt,
but the mass of men le no garrulous
as a guinea fowl. The old principle
of sex taboo still holds good in so far
as men most habitually associate with
an Italk to men, women with women.
There are no exact figures or records
to be obtained and few phonographs
to appeal to on the subject; but we
TELEPHONES.
wrial Rooms.................
..te-effice..................
taolety Editress............ ,
THE SAME OLD GANG.
A story printed Sunday morning in 1 0 EK. »ouh ShPehtfr"revahtnspeorleAnd theatyer turned and thundered
thse columns about the achool book Snnegro.and hl* Improvement and I With joyous song, from her tide held
eL,n. -2. . I well being.’ I bars,
P nothing absolutely as "Edward M. Shepard, euaerI She dimpled and smiled, as a waking
othe present combtnation of the b,g d.le for Ihepreldene, awnnicgnna wb.^ A
book concerns in their efforts to takea tew weeks later went it several P- -r ......... 1.
possession of the school book busi-joitibetter by saxin at Montgom-
ness of Texas. but if these gentlemen i0 i2., with t
were twrinr«« , ,1 , L * Hten With impatience and some.
were perjurers and bridera and corrup- timea Intolerance to the failure of
tonists during the past two, three, five worthy men at the north to realize the
rasrs. when did they turn honest? dmemt-orstnisstproblem. Ie solu-(He Can Count Money In a Regular
This to plin, harsh, unequivocal X mrrE.rest "ith, the southern men Whirl.
4i( 2 . . “ 06, ‛ree of the ignorant meddling I -----
six. But the man who puts on white! of others.’ I Pittsburg.—A very unique sporting
tod. to whake hands with the devi need to. Cleveland’ana toe Shepard Sayzesetoknplagernuitbd Stth ”
not be surprised if he has to buy new “ "ce8 in their last analysis. I stowal of the utle ot champion money
gloves after that ceremonv of eourte.v I amount to toe old southern plea for]counter upon a remarkably gifted
ceremony of courtesy: slavery, "Let us alone," Clark How- Pou"« bank elerk only 22 yeara old.
It may be said that the charze, fot ell, editor of the Atlants comsutml" .W. H. Jolly holds the new champlon-
it to no lr» 2., .... m. K • I with mon 2. . ' ' t ' onstntution,ehip, and, though the title resis on the
5 is no leas, that these big book con-1 wiin more directness and courage than I recent apee test, he is perhaps equally
owns are in cahoots to ex parte Pos. ,v* land and Shepara display, frank- I entitled to it on account of his daily
nbiy. But R to two days ota, and theNoznivesanhesotaalaverycry, withoutpatssurgthe Peopte’s Natlonal bank of
people concerned have made not an few weeks non hange. He said only .Tper lie frequently sorts and counts
I weeK ago to a correspondent of $500,000 in money of mixed denomina-
sound. The statemerits printed are not the Chicago Tribune: tions during the working day.
" pan. .hough th. Charge may •>»■ .t^’^^’aX.’to hat.ts the whole ander X’Yu.p"^"^ Th? MS
The evidence that thene gentlemen 1250 Vtrmitus.alone !o^settle this mat-1 chapter of the American Institute of
have sworn to ralaanocau 1. 4.0 Iter ourselves without Interference, ana I Bank Clerks. The pos that is also a
xoxsenood is taken the beat interest of the wbltss and the lsclence fumlehed some thrilling con-
from court records, from thslr own blacks will be token care of Bv let. . . ’ and they attracted the particular
ting us alone i m. . . . | interest of the young men whose busi-
I tat ther. Sha L ? for instance, ness to the handling of specie. Mr.
there should be no appointment Jolly came out an easy victor in the
of negroes to any important federal (ournament.
position in white communities’ < Counting money fast and accurately
' nonerhedemnocmaiie pariy 1 tak. “"502428
, position of letting the south alone,” i lars are counted every day and where
or 18 it to remain silent upon the sub- l the, work has to be done with speed
Ject?*’ and absolute accuracy. It is not every-
The nepr 0., ... body that has opportunity to get up
nThn.‛neg . sueston wil not be a the wonderful speed that Champion
national one in the democratic conven- I Jolly has. Those who have enough
lion. It is purely local, ana te "na-lmonez,ot,thei. own to make them
uonal democratic convention will tc-axiirnsir thez. practiced counting it
omnze thl, roe ■~ ” J* - came to them usually hire others
on15 ,, fact:) The eTtrt of the 1 J® do toe counting while they devote
-“Dide radical, bloody vestment jour-1 their attention to making more money,
nals of the north will not succeed in L Theater treasurers and store cash-
(.King southern tempera in the canllera.sount. large sums of money, but
perturbed in midsummer over this some cashle*0 tellers' aontianauaivises
wubJect. Southerners will keep right! auentiy there is no class that has the
on educating the negro, caring for him. bank clerks in counting
hotinn.hin defendine him ana ir L reason some ot them ,09t was
, . “nd then one is hanged for an | because they were nervous," said Mr.
Impossible crime, that will be because /Jolly, "Peking of the contest of which
ft few people get overwrought by in- he.Was the winner. "When a man is
human outraze ana take the inw in of rant.notheyunemonervac
in eir.own hands. Just as they dla up because they were working before a
in Delaware the other day. But these I crowd, I don’t think I was nervous
unfortunate outbreaks are no evidence “ u and that Is the reason I won.”
of unfriendliness to the negro The thrie Jolly started in as a messenger
southerner to the negro's friend, and When he started ndeaat promotd
toe negro knows IL The negro, not money, some of the others would get
being yet wise to his needs. Is a re- arouna.him.and count aloud for a nitle
publican, ana the southerner makes nowly ’co^ wronghevuwoulda ntontto n6
protest and continues the negro', throw him out and make him ms h's
friend. Some day too negro will know I count I used to do It every time, it
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 7, 1903, newspaper, July 7, 1903; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1448414/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .