The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 25, 1903 Page: 4 of 8
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THE AUSTIN STATESMAN. SATURDAY. JULY 25, 1903
*
THE national press matters personal
HE AUSTIN STATESMAN
FAVOF
RI
s advising the Uriut
of that state
and charitable
eral relations be requested to bring in ident owes to the negro. When Teddy's
business
purposes, but when they or-
/SOLICII
GR(
/
TIME TO MAKE LOVE.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
। that a great pai
ducted at a ruli
Inous loss, and we know
Don’t try when she’s flushed with sue-
CROOKED POLITICS.
The father of M. Loubet, president
the extension of
Into other fit
luce similar consequenceg without
KNOW THY8ELF.
I
e
BASE BALL NEWS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
i -
R. H. E.
001 000 24*— 7
Montgomery ..... 102 010— 5
Score—
R. II. E.
New Orleans ....200 010 000— 3
we are in Texas.—Houston Chronicle.
Atlanta
000 000 090— 0
strange that the des-
the Finns—an
Kil-
R. II. E.
Philadelphia .....010 000 02°-- 3 11
Personals
figure is
R. IT. E.
brood and thick
rather
than
long;
7 14
St. Louis
M.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WE
cultivated, the brain
little
“Laugh and grow fat,"
Boston Won Habdily.
no power to frighten her,
dauntless pluck has natural!:
Btltutlons have failed, but that
they
have succeeded.
A COSTLY LUXURY.
..000 000 000-
ll
.001 000 100— 2 12
cAte the sweeping extent of the postal
Bat
some characteristics of
temperamenta.
They
shoula be ntudld
in their combina-
l
ply linen color.. 3 1-3 cents, at
Hamilton’s.
I to
whole pharmacopla of medicine.
ila is Intended for the teachers and
WE EXPECT
scholars to whom she is
Star.
■ I
1
In the department of Drome, and his
mother, who has reached the age of 89,
Matthewson and Warner; Duggleby
and Roth.
forced, smart
frail bodies.
state In 1850, but left two years later by the announcement
for California. Some time afterward he weekly Journal that
a bill providing for the taxation, brand*
ing and licensing of foreign dukes,
lords and counts, both real and gen-
uine, bogus and fraudulent, found run*
ning at large In the state of Texas,
and providing severe penalties for vio-
lations of said law, to the end that the
It is said that at the close or Presi-
dent McKinley’s first term he determ-
ined to appoint John Barrett minister
to China, the post being held by Mr.
Indians’ res
else would
It is the
tempera-
Score—
Boston ...
New York
By Associated Press.
New York, July 24.
1
1
for another thing that extravagance,
corruption and ineficiency characterise
Score—
New York
One Bott
tract is bet’
ful kind. T
more per b
strength m
ical brand.
:96288
Score--
Cleveland .
St. Louis ..
Batteries—Wilson
Bender and Shreck.
Score—
Little Rock
It does not seem to be necessary.
They are getting rid of them.
Score—
Washington
Philadelphia
Score—
Pittsburg ........310 201 00’
Aren’t there any statesmen to be
Included In the list?
r
Batteries—Hahn and Bergen; Tay-
lor and Kling.
A Single Mail Trip From Point Barrow
Costs Uncle San $2329,
the Davidson resolution, which is as
follows;
"Whereas, There are a great many
dukes, lords and counts traversing the
United States, seeking matrimonial al-
Hance with our most accomplished and
richest marriageable young ladles, and
being desirous of protecting them from
being deceived and duped; therefore,
be i t .
■Resolved. That the committee on fed-
Batteries—Dolan and Lynch; Stults
and Clark. • « —•
edu-
pas-
fall
Hallettsvill
and
-
ganize for political purposes they will
have an organisation of strife and dis-
cord, and all other considerations will
INDUST
TA FI
E
Cleveland Was Shut Out.
By Associated Press.
Cleveland. July 24.—St. Louis shut
out the locals.
“there is not a state in the Unln
which is not now ruled by an oli-
garchy.'’
In commenting on this the Nation
says that the first argument contains
an infamous piece of sophistry which
any Rhode Island school boy can de-
tect True, every state in the Unioh
pect and esteem as nothing
have done.
government' owner*
lels can not .’all to
Batteries—Adams and Hurley;
leen and Matthews.
er heard from him and supposed he
had died while in the far west.
And eager for action and strife.
When she stands with her hand on the
throttle
Of the panting engine of life.
Most men who consider themselves
big guns are only smooth bores.
&
2
1 ship
prodi
a
Washington Won a Game.
By Associated Press
R. H.K. 1
0-6 1
further massacre of the Piedmontese
Protestants, and whether it was then
the affair of the English republic or
The Real Reason.
A Chicago lady wants a divorce be-
cause her husband won’t talk to her;
They Had it Won.
By A eeocinter Prosu. ।
Little Rock, July 24.—Montgomery
had today’s game won until the seventh
when live errors and the same number
of hits gave six runs.
i.
Maybe she put her foot down on ,j
hubby and he is incapacitated for ac-
tion.
port at the meeting suggesting a rem-
edy.
old as she looks, and in saying this she
makes a safe retreat, as the great act-
ress looks 40 or even less.
In the long run ma-
lt is passing i
pairing sobs of
Batteries—Jones and Ritter; Wilds
and Moran.
I
Th. a C. Beckwith Special Agency,
exelusive eaatarn adyerusing aante,
43. 44. 45. 47, 4ft 41 Tribune Butlding.
New York City: 6io-612 The Tribune
Building, Chicago, III.
became an adopted son of Texas later • • • •
and has represented Minnesota in con- J John and Irving Armstrong, substan •
gress for the last six years. • tlal business men of London and Lv-
still resides on the farm where her son
V. O. WEED.
Undertaker and Liveryman,
Boarding a Specialty.
Phones 223. Open Day and Night
r-
H Fruit Jars to arrive this morning.
Chloro Naphtholeum is the finest disinfectant for beds,
N elosets, pantries, fleas, mites, eto. BRUSH’S, Avenue and
Ninth.
Some Overlooked.
Texas land is a land of cotton, sugar
cane and a sandy bottom. We are glad
though pugilists are close-fisted,
would rather give than receive.
nbrellas, 29 cents. O. F. Hamilton.
Sy erinl to The Statesman.
Waco, Tex., July 24.-A meeting of
rsiness men of the city has been call-
‘ for next Tuesday night for the pur-.
'>"p of taking some action upon the
manner of handling cotton in the city.
1 ho farmers express dissatisfaction at
the market here, and the merchants are
very anxlots to make things satisfac-
toi > to i. and for that reason a
Batteries—Fisher and Page; Smith
and Millerick.
nervous and spasmodic character,
headache, neuralgia, insomnia, Indiges-
tion and nsanity.
n was recently sent out by
ted Press and extensively
reciting the story of di-
eedings: in Kansas City,
Is and suggests the petti -
• resolution introduced in
f the Twenty-eighth legis-
nator Davidson of Galves-
elmina Grace Barrington
1 a divorce from her hus-
A l
Xi
xr
nent
X’
‘s dispatches told ot the
wmohionenasnonayoavet
Prescript 1
Amend, wil
but it will
Echmidt, Hi
Explanation Unnecessary.
Bryan says he is “going abroad for
a rest," but omits to mention whose
rest, However, the omission can read-
ily be supplied.—El Paso Herald.
and her
ly won the
000 006 000— 0 5
sola, has just decided that a man in-
itiated Into the order within the last
two weeks is not a Pythian. The rhan
in question is engaged in the retail
liquor business and by the laws of the
order should have been rejected.
Has Gone
Price
T
tions, in their relation to xusiness,
health, marriage, education and feng-
ion. Knowing them, there would not
be so many round pegs in Square holes
and the world would be better and
brighter.
jorities rule, and in one way or an-
other they get the men and the meas-
ures they want. The thieves and the
cutthroats have their littl day; but
sooner or later honest people recover
their own, with accumulated interest.
This is the lesson which has been
taught a thousand times over in the
history of our country. Ten righteous
men can yet save even such Bodo ms
as Rhode Island.
Batteries—Gibson and Cruger; Grif-
fith, Howell and Beville. 4
tected from engaging in speculations
of such a risky and dangerous charac-
ter as Investing In suchbnterprises,"
The resolution was read second time
and referred to committee on federal
relations.
Doubtless if the legislature was in
session at the present time it would
take up the matter and press it to frui-
tion In view of the incident related of
the Kansas City divorce.
/ ' -
This weather will excuse the term
Manana. Who wouldn’t postpone until
tomorrow is either ambitious or his
business presses.
mass meeting of the beusiness men
has been called to discuss plans looking
to a satisfactory unangement for the
farmers. A committee was appointed
a short time ago to look into this mat-
fin the City and by Mall.)
One month—in oity, in advance..
One year-in advance............
bunday onfy—one year..........
Semi Weekly Statesman—1 year
TELEPHONES.
Editorial Rooms..................
Business office...................
Society Editress..................
Lanslng, Mich., have been married six-
t-three years and have resided In .he Conger. The incumbent, hearing 6
place named for forty-eight years, hav- this, obtained leave of absence and
inKemoney whrheredaem Moosteroro- hurriea (» Washington, called upon th,
in his S7th year, Mrs. Haze being eight president and said, after the usual
years his junior. They have live chll- greetings: Mr. President, has my
dren living. ... | course in China been satisfactory?"
in a Newport
when one of its
When she faces her own limitations.
And looks at them square in the eyes.
And finds she is only a woman.
With powers of moderate size.
n Skagway and Seattle is env- Black L,,I
►y steamer, and the 3100 miles wide, for 5c.
7 6
6 7
Steinfeldt’s Home Run.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, July 24.—A homer by Stein-
feldt and three singles gave Cincin-
nati the game in the eleventh.
BY THE GAMMEL-STATESMAN
_______PUBL18HING CO,
Incorporated November 1, 1902.
Daily, every day and Sunday; Semi-
Weekly, Tuesdays and Fridays.
Entered at the Postomce at Austin.
Texas, as second-class mail matter.
chest full, abdomen well developed,
handy and feet small, neck short and
thick, close connection between body
and brain, face round, eyes light or au-
burp, complexion florld, countenance
ment it is subject
♦'CAPTAI
MADE PO
HERETOFC
SIRE OF T
TODAY,
LINOTYPE
TO SET A I
IF YOU Hi
WRITE U8
GAMMEL
P
AUSTIN,
M bison, St. Louis: A. D. Graves,
4 nihus, O.;’ I* Ashner. Dallas; Rov
D. - abler, St. Louis; F. K Hawkin-
son, B. LeHaule, Tyler; O. B. Cols-
with; R. Jennings; F. W. Reed. Provi-
donee, R. L; T. H. Bull, Houston.
lymphatics, blood vessels and glands
are in the lead. Organs sustaining life
are prominent, roundness is the pre-
isolation from railroads makes Miss
Reel’s visit an event in any Indian
school, espec tally as she carries with
000 022 000— 4 9
crime against the spirit and essence of
freedom. Isrit not the case of a hun-
dred or so. mistreated in a popular riot.
Is it the case of a whole nation of a
religious belief akin to that of the
to disease of a
statements that he forgot to say which
। was the more objectionable—the rose
Th. Georgia legislature ha. before it I inghowair or the hiteh in his dress-
took up his residence in Iowa, where
he has been ever since. Last week he
revisited Stillwater for the first time
and learned that a monument had been
erected to his memory years ago bv his
relatives, who in all that time had nev-
C. A. Fernstrom, one df Minnesota’s * and goings. But Mr. Lehr was roused
pioneer Swedish settlers, went to that to righteous indignation the other day
Batteries—Philippi and Smith;
O’Neil and J. O’Neil.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Victory in the Ninth.
By Associ-i bre-n
Shreveport, July 24. — Shreveport
found Smith for a single, double and
triple in the ninth and pounded out a
x ictory.
fined, sensitive, good taste,
literary, artistic and poetic
Such things, without doubt are most
proper
For pinsters whose charms are but
But what she, divinely, was made for
Was just to be loyed by you.
She will change a career fer careases
Nor find the alternative bad.
If you woo her when she is weary
And Just a little bit sad.
—Colliers Weekly.
THE TEXA8 PRE88.
only received, but obeyed. Cromwell
could enforce his wishes, and he felt
it his duty to expound his views on
persecution to an extremely unwilling
hearer. But to urge upon Russia from
this side of the Atlantic to heed the
spirit and practices that alone make a
nation great or permanent, and not to
crush a weaker and unoffending na-
tionality to the ground, is a waste of
endeavor.
Neither the United States nor Eng-
land has the power to enforce compli-
ance, more’s the pity! It is like one
speaking in the wilderness or tilting at
windmills.
It is certainly worthy of the great
French nation, the generous race that
produced the author of "The Rights of
Man," to be publicly protesting hr they
now are against this crowning enorm-
ity of Russia, in the despoilment of un-
happy Finland. By contrast, other mi-
nor ofenses against humanity pale Into
relative Insignificance.—New York
Commercial. .
should not be
brains burn out
But wait till she’s tasted of failure
At the going down of the sun.
When she finds that universe changing
is not so easily done.
Breitenstein Suspended.
By Associated Press.
Little Rock, July 24.—Theodore Brei-
tenstein. the Memphis pitcher, was to-
day suspended by President Kavanagh
pending an investigation of his al-
leged assault on Umpire Sorber at
Memphis Wednesday. President Ka- Four
vanagh today wired the Birmingham G. F. F
bursts of enthusiasm with which the
United States declared independence of yailing characterlstle. The
Great Britain and emnancipated the hrmad ‘and th’ek "othe *h
Know thyself is advice seldom close-
ly followed. People guess at them-
selves. Nor do they know others. Yet
next to knowing self, knowing others
is vital to success. Great organisers
are great because they study men and
their temperaments in order to know
best where to employ them to secure
best results.
Another place where it is essential
to know self and know others is in
the education of children. The value of
education provided for children de-
pends largely on the temperament of
ter and ih? committee will make a re-
Alone in the twilight then seek her
And tell her with tenderest smile
That worrying over vexed questions
is far from being worth while.
Th. statement I. made. not on the 1 erpool, respectively, have been vi.lt- I
authority of the divine Sarah, however 8 Washington, which they declare to 1
that Mm., Hemhardt say. .he la ur be the most beautiful capital in the J
world. The brother from London was 1
most astonished by "the entire absence I
of any outward appearance of pover- t|
ty," while the Liverpool man’s atten- I
tion was chiefly attracted by "the en- |
tire absence of evidence that any great ]
amount of work was being done." Both ]
agreed as to the grandeur of the cpl- 2
<ol building, the beauty and simnplicity i
of the white house and the remarkable 3
cleanliness of the kis.
Special to
Hallettsv
delegation
Seclusion,
to attend
tests and b
The city
new street
be the bes
any other <
Dick Gra
with his fa
ham. who
the head w
Adr aline
colored, art
of 313.25 f
father of
become the
needed the
poses. Adri
except 25 c
Martha
arrested cl
Washingtor
him.
Reprsent
as district <
Clerk E. T
with his fa
greatly aided in learning to know his
child; and when the child is understood
its education will have been greatly
facilitated. ' ‘ ‘l
Dr. J. D. Me Far den has contributed
a most interesting article to Medical
Talk, in which he points out the char-
acteristics of the different tempera-
merits. With his descriptions the par-
ent is greatly aided In determining the
temperament of the child, and thus
learning what sort of education is best
suited to the child’s tastes and ca-
pacities.
Of the motive temperament Dr. Me-
Farden says that the bones, ligaments
and muscles lead. The person is tall,
bones large, shoulders broad, chest
moderate, mucles firm, neck long,
cheekbones high, face oblong or square,
the eyes, hair and complexion dark;
exceptions here, however. The hair In
well marked cases is coarse and abund-
ant, the countenance la grave, earnest
and determined, frontal sinus large,
nose of Roman cast, lower Jaw square,
voice heavy, perceptions large. They
are observers rather than thinkers,
more practical than theoretical, more
blunt than eloquent, direct, open, with
more force than polish, win success
in spite of hardships. It la man’s tem-
perament. If woman has It she seeks
man’s work. Its tendency is to bilious
and stomach trouble.
now if it was the other way round it
would be a wonderful thing. Doubtless
hubby’s defense will be that he didn’t ’ , ring
get a chance.—Houston Chronicle. ”, lowa h
James Robertson, grand chancellor
of the Knights of Pythias of Mines-
C, B. Hanson of Houston is at the
Hancock.
A. A. Hunter of Indianapolis is stop-
ping at the Hancock.
W. L. Evans of Eagle Pass is visiting
his father, Major Ira H. Fvans.
W. V’. McMaster of St. Louis is
among the guests at the Hancock.
Captain A. J. Prown of Dallas, for-
mer member of the legislature, is in the
city on business.
Roy Bedichek, editor in chief of last
year’s Cactus of the University. is now
connected with the Fort Worth Regis-
ter.
Driskill Hotel Arrivals.—Geo. D.
Socialism and the Mails.
Various organs of socialism through-
out the country take exceptions to re-
merks in these columns to the effect
that the waste and corruption witness-
ed in the operation of the posiofice de-
partment are inseparable from the con-
duct by government of any great busi-
ness enterprise.
One of these vehicles of revolution-
ary thought points to th? fact that the
postal service is reasonably efficient
and asks what more is wanted. An-
other cites the miracle,of carrying a
letter from ocean to ocean for 2 cents.
Yet another refers to the wonderful
development of the rural free delivery
system and wants to know what mere
is wanted.
All these things are beside the ques-
purposes, and even for
The trouble with the postal service,
as with every other business under-
taken by government is thai
be subordinated to politics. The farm- , . , . ----1 - -
era hav. n11I . . .g A . taken by government is that nobody
already tried this sort off knows how much better and cheaper
thing. First came the Grangers, and it might be if private enterprise were
then came the Farmers AlUance, andleftfree to engage in It.
white both orzaniaatlons KourUhM rorihW’zrow par orhthlichoxeconr
a time, they were torn asunder as soon ' "
as politics crept in.
Score— R. H. E.
Cincinnati ....000 022 010 03— 8 11 1
Chicago ......400 000 001 00— 5 J1 0
Leach Won the Game.
By AssocInter! Press
Pittsburg, July 24.— Leach won the
game in the first inning.
Rhode Island has been attracting
the attention of the country by the
corrupt practices of the dominant
political party, and the stories of out-
rage and high handed sculdugery from
that small state stirred up such indig*
nation and protest that the apologists
of the party have deemed it necessary
to hurty to the defense of these prac-
ticea
There is no denial of the truth of
the charges, but the plea is entirely
one in abatement. Here are the bases
of the argument for bribery produced
by the boss republicans of the state
made through the editorial columns of
the Providence Journal:
First—Bribery in Rhode Island is no
more serious than elsewhere.
Second—If It were not for bribery
Rhode Island might go democratic.
Third—Talk about government by
majorities is shallow hypocrisy, for
WANT THE COTTON.
Waco Merchants Will Try to Establish
a Market There.
slaves are now in the past. We have
settled down to the humdrum business
of administering our affairs without
brass hands and fireworks. As must
inevitably happen, the comfortable and
the well to do grow sleepy, while the
rascals are Incessantly vigilant. But
the hour of reckoning comes. New
York woke up in the autumn of 1801;
St. Luls and the whole state of Mis-
souri were aroused from lethargy last
winter; and enough people in Rhode
Island are now stirring to give the big
bosses and the little much trouble.
No; kmong those who regard politics
simply as a trade and public office as
a source of private revenue, the cause
for despair is not that republican in*
tiary.
The Chronicle recognises the neces-
sity for placing and keeping the mail
service ip the hands of the government.
There are many reasons why it can
not be entrusted to private enterprise.
It is important, however, to note the . .1, I,__. . „ - ----------
drawbacks which appear to be the in- , r the .reneh republic, was a farmer
evitable results of all such arrange-
ments and to understand the fact that
The movement to clean up the rank
growth of vegetation is growing and ,------
spreading, it will help the city in mors ria
ways than one, appearance ‘being one scholp
ie not to be ____________- inator
Advice Not Wanted.
Judging from newspaper reports the
north is leading the south in the game
of "lynch" and as yet we have failed
to note an article written by the south-
erners Instructing them how to deal
with their black fiendr.— Schulenberg
Sticker.
preparation, publicaton end delivery
of newspapers, at prevailing prices is
a much more wonderful achievement
than Is the carriage and delivery of a
letter for 3 cents.
young women at Texas max be pro- The time to make love to a woman.
If you want her to listen, my lad,
is when she’s a little bit weary.
And just a little bit sad.
Let’s dam the Brazos and make
ready for irrigated farms along its
banks.—Waco Times-Herald.
It is rather expected that the Brazos
has often been damned without con-
sidering the irrigation feature.
8 1
4 2
AMONG THE RED MEN.
A Woman Who Travels Fearlessly and
All Alone.
__•
One of the bravest and best workers
for the civilising of the Indians on the
reservations is a white woman. Her
name is Estelle Reel, she hails from
Wyoming, and she holds the important
position of superintendent of Indian
schools for the United States.
Miss Reel is a young woman of at-
tractive personality and great courage.
She travels alone among the Indians in
the remotest and wildest parts of the
country. The fiercest looking brave has
Such are
these three
“It might have been worse," is a
thought that will lighten every woe of
life and help keep the blue in the aky.
To nurse an unhappiness is to court
misery. When disappointments come,
as they will, both happiness and char-
actet will be found in seeking out one
with yet greater disappolntments and
binding up the wounds there found
with sympathy made tender by like
suffering.
The Next Vice President.
Senator Thomas C. Platt was evi-
dently In a Jocular mood when he sug-
gested last Sunday that Senator Nel-
son W. Aldrich of Rhode Island be
nominated next year for the vice pres-
idency. Not that Mr. Aldrich would
not make an admirable candidate for
thia or any other office within the gift
of the republican party. By experience
and capacity he is eminently fitted to
sustain the dignities and possibilities
of the second post in our federal
framework—to shape and guide the
deliberations of the upper house of
congress. But eligible as Mr. Aldrich
is for the honor Mr. Piatt woul offer
him, there are many practical politi-
cal considerations which make his as-
sociation with President Roosevelt on
the next republican national ticket an
“iridescent dream."
Political tradition would certainly
forbid the selection of two candidates
from virtually the same section of the I
Union. To the south, the middle west,
the northwest and the far west New
York and New England form a geo-
graphical and political unit. Since
Lincoln’s time only one republican
presidential candidate—Blaine in 1884
—has been taken from an eastern
state. The west has more and more
in recent years asserted its preponder-
ant power in national councils, and if
it gives its ungrudging support next
year to an eastern presidential candi-
date it will as certainly insist that the
vice presidency shall go to some west-
ern party leader.
Dr. and Mrs. William H. Haze of
cated. generous, Protestant and
sionately patriotic race—should
It could not well be otherwise, for
all the farmers in this land are cer-
talnly,not of the same political opinion,
indeed, the farmers are notably inde-
pendentin thelr politics, and the idea
of bringing all the farmers In the coun-
try. or even all the farmers of any
particular state, into one harmonious
political organization is absurd. We
suppose that Governor Hogg wants the
farmers to organize for "political pur-
poses" in order to push legislation in
their own interest, but nothing could be
more unwise. The farmers should
never.separate themselves into a polit-
ical class. If they go in for class leg-
islation they encourage men in other
vocations to do the same thing, and if
that be done, by and by we shall have
different laws for different classes, to
the detriment of all.
Herein lies one of the greatest dan-
gers of the age. There is a disposition
on the part of the people of the United
States to separate themselves Into
classes, each striving against the other
for some benefits of government, and
If this state of things shall finally come
to pass, we shall no longer have a!
democracy, for the very root of democ-
T^y 4 the principle of equal rights toi
all and special privileges to none. That
is the doctrine which farmers, of all
men, should advocate.—Richmond
Times-Dispateh,
-
I
Batteries — Sudhoff and Kahoe; ’
Bernhardt. Domer and Abbott.
not, the dispatches of the secretary
John Milton on the subject were not
g 0 -.r the child to be educated. The parent
J* ’ are *’ venal as who knows himseir thoroughly will be
the notorious rural communities of
was born. The planets under which
is the motto of this temperament. It
is jolly, good natured and helps make
home bright. Because of Its rich blood
supply, It Is subject to congestion, in-
flammation, fever, rheumatism, apo-
plexy and heart disease.
The mental temperament is recog-
nized by the fact that the organs of
sens?, cerebrum and cerebellum, are
first in rank, the nervous system being
well developed and fine grained; hence
there is Impression, emotion and ac-
tion. The body is slight, bones small,
head large, face pear-shaped with the
face up, or as we hear sometimes,
’ He has a hatchet face," that Is. wide
at the forehead—the cutting edge—the
hammer part forming the chin. The
forehead is high and pale, eyes bright,
countenance very impressive, hair soft
and fine, skin delicate in texture, voice
flexible and somewhat high-keyed, re-
club that Hugh Hill can not play with
them. Hill was awarded to Kansas
City and if he does not play there, he
must play with Nashville under the na-
tional agreement
The young superintendent is per-
forming her work in a manner which
rejects credit upon womanhood. As a
result a marked improvement is notice-
able in the education of the Indians all
over the country. Each year Miss Reel
travels from coast to coast to study
the various needs of the reservation
schools and compare their results with
other schools in more settled districts.
During her first year in office she trav-
eled seven months, becoming acquaint-
ed with the various tribes and the
methods used in civilizing them. Much
of the distance was covered by stage
and wagon. It is largely due to her
personal observation that the schools
show greater efficiency than at any
other time during their history.
Congress has a faculty of appropri-
ating money for Indian schools Without
a definite idea of where they are to be
located. The representative In Wash-
ington knows little or nothing of the
wilds of Arizona. Another reason for
the inaccessibility of th? schools is that
they are frequently established near
reservations for which the Indians pur-
posely chose remote locations. Miss
Reel often travels through parts of the
country where there is not even a
wagon road.
Her most perilous journey is up the
Colorado river. She is obliged to board
a barge, and take a two days' Journey
on the river, accompanied only by two
Indians. Teachers who have coin? a
long distance from the east protest
that they can not go when they get this
for, but Miss Reel is confident the In-
dians are her friends, and never feels
the slightest fear of them.
Diversified Crops.
The price of oats has declined to
•bout 28 to 29 cents per bushel, and
there has also been a like decline in
the pirce of wheat, the grain now sell-
ing at 63 to 66 cents, according to
quality. At these prices, the small
grain crop will bring more net money
per acre than cotton.— Lampasas
Leader.
An object lesson in favor of a diver-
sification of crops.
Was a Pitchers' Battle.
B- Associated Press.
New Orleans, July 24.—It was a
pitchers* battle throughout and Adams
had the better of the argument. Dele-
hanty knocked a home fun and Brouth-
ers made two two-baggers.
• • • ington, representing that state's choice
Homer R. Dill of Gardner, Me., has ot the two men most deserving the I
been appointed state taxidermist and ' honor., Mr, Steubens was vice presi-a
Intends to preserve a specimen or even ' dentor the Contederacy and some, pt 1
kind or bird. ...» or animal round In .he -„oX7n’ k^nHUble"^! Tagchk
u a e s in. But of Dr. Long there is no ques-
PaseMtorris, who goes to the federal dloveHr. 'o’r haenont one X ase
bench in July, was born in Virginia, j coverers, of anaethesia, *
"Oh, most satisfactory,” responded ]
McKinley with characteristic amniabil- 1
ity. "Then, Mr, President,” continued I
Conger, "can I count on remaining in M
my position and make my arrange- A
ments accordingly?" Mr. McKinley J
rather felt that he had been put in a 1
------- -----— pocket, but Mr. Conger won reappoint- i
he first saw the light, according to th? ment.
astrologers, foretold an elevation fori • • • •
him, but the Loubet family never ■ Harry Lehr, the society exquisite to 3
dreamed then of consulting the stars; whom eastern papers devote so much I
thops.were more occupled with the apace, does not object to such notice
• • • * when it confines Itself to his coinings j
writers called upon him he appeared
“In a dressing gown hitched up on one
side," and that he wore "pink pajamas
and a rose in his hair.” Mr. Lehr call-
ed the editor and made indignant pro-
test against such allegations, but was
so much agitated by the slanderous
lion. For every creditable phase of the I Ex United States senator Frank His- l
priat.seEuanes,hundtreprseatua 05 cork of New York wiu entertalu Pres-
pointed out, every one of them quite I ident Roosevelt at bis home in Syra-
as remarkable In its a ay as anything when the latter visits that city
that has been accomplished by public °n Labor day.
agencies. .,_____ • • •
Not to mention many other things
which readily occur to the mind, the
a bill appropriating 315.060 for status
of Alexander H. Stephens and Dr.
Craword W. Long, to be placed d
Statuary ball in the capitol at Wash-
expressive, pleasing, lively, frank.
There is vigor, wamth and action. It
is ardent, impulsive, enthusiastic, of-
ten vacillating, more brilliant than
deep, gives way to passion, but is eas-
ily calmed, fond of good living. it is
the temperament of childhood: for the
first seven years, at least, t should be
Offices. 401, 403 and 405 Congress
Avenue, corner of Fourth Street.
Austin, Texas.
Rhode Island; but the latter state is
peculiar in that each town and city
has one representative in the senate,
and thus some twenty little rotten
boroughs control the legislature. The
purchase of these otherwise inconse,
quential constituencies absolutely ul-
lifles the will of an overwhelming ma-
jority. In New York no such bribery
is possible: even in Pennsylvania a
revolt against’ the boss is not un-
known; In Rhode Island the conditions
are more serious than elsewhere be-
cause ths majority seems helpless and
hopeless.
.The second argument'is an appeal to
the prejudice of those fine old crusted
New England Bourbons who hold that
no crime is so black as that of being
a democrat.
The Nation goes on to say thst if
the majority of the voters prefer dem-
agogues in office, they are entitled to
their choice; but that it does not be-
lieve the electorate of Rhode Island
would wantonly entrust public affairs
hi the hands of political hucksters.
In reply to the declaration tht re-
publican institutions are a failure, the
Nation declares that there is but one
answer: They are not a failure. A
republican form of government has at
times been overthrown in parts of the
south. in Pennsylvania, Delaware and
Montana. In New York, and some other
large cities. But In no place has cor-
ruption struck so deep that men need
despair of eradicating it. Those I ne
Special to
Fort W
Hill. Indus
rado and
, who is in
[ liciting fa
enlarge tl
the fruit i
in the cit
sentative 1
succeedIni
have heri
to such m
Mr. Hill
where he
largest in
ascertainii
which the
purchased
port back
truck and
ho has n
to plant
peaches h
years and
rated by 3
He says I
Fe com pa
at all poin
to Brenha
red clay i
the ideal
Flberta I
Texas. It
plant thes
the slope,
advance tl
and thus
too early.
Speakin
the Elbert
100 trees
at the age
that will
years of i
cared for.
"One crc
for the er
an acre oi
suggested
plant cotte
lowed up '
he says, ir
and will fi
One acre
fatten a s
peas will
pulled up
sun. Mr.
aeter is w
ton than ;
and as a f
ed. He si
ground car
condition.
Mr. Hill
he is injec
that of e:
the state,
called "Sa
will be in
will be ir
point he w
along the
The plan
public Kale
etc., any a
to the far
pelled to
place once
county sei
whatever r
if not disg
be transfel
Mr. Hill si
ried out su
states, am
Ohio and
can be ma
to that en
has known
in Kentucl
rel pts rea
This sale 1
list of the
is made ou
and distrih
this mean
with the c
on hand 1
it is the me
ing thousa
might othe
tain of thi
hopes to
parts of T
After Au
liberty to a
Fe to orga
assist part
path in th
culture.
rashness carried him into an ambush
ft Ei Caney it was negro soldiers who
sated him and his rough riders from
being cut to pieces. Roosevelt owes
the negro some gratitude.
Governor Hogg’s Mistake.
Ex-Governor James S. Hogg of Tex
In the vital temperament the
on deaf ears, or not be a matter of
more concern to a republic that aims
to kindle the torch of liberty through-
out the world, or to the government
of the "mother country," either, if
philanthropic representations are to
be the order of the day. How comes
it that our public conscience is so little
moved in the case of this atrocious
Is one of the most powerful In-
fluences to be reckoned with both in
legislation and administration.
Leaders of this stamp would sacrifice
real power for nominal power— sub-, -..... I ...... L.
stance for shadow in accepting an ele- ! PIletim fathers,, a nation proverbially
vation to the vice presidency* Senn, industrlous, loyal, generous and hospit-
tor Aldrich's election to that iai able, clean-lived, and highly educated,
would not enhance his personal rme. - when ollver Cromwell forbade the
Nor could it, under present circum-
stances. visibly promote the public In-
terest or benefit the public service.—
New York Tribune.
Bostonians Went Down.
By Associated Press.
Boston, July 24.—The home team
met defeat today.
ed by the quick action of a sherif.
These southern outrages are drifting •
long way north.
Japan shouldn’t grow too "serappy."
Pluck is a noble attribute, but discre-
lion if not without its virtues.
Moreover, as a field from which to
draw its national candidates, neither
party has ever greatly favored the fed-
eral senate. It has been the exception,
... ... not hhe rulevwhen service in the sen:
On this land is also grown pretty Ate hasaproved.the, 1 eppinK stone to
girls, fast horses, smooth politicians the presldeneyor, the vice presidency,
and a few fanatics.—Hearne Demo- Vn.the otherhand. most senators have
crat ’ wisely contented themselves with the
far reaching possibilities of that lead-
ership. As chairman of the finance
committee of the upper branch of con-
gress Mr. Aldrich now exercises a power
which should fill the measure of any
reasonable political ambition. Similar-
ly. as chairman of the committee on
appropriations and of the republican
committee.” Senator Allison
any corresponding compensations.—
Chicago Chronicle.
Where Frenchmen Shine.
The spirit of Lafayette, Mirabeau
and other immortal French patriots is
not dead, much as has been said and
written of the decadence of France.
When, in response to a national sen-
timent, Napoleon marshalled his
"grande arme" and Invaded Russia, it
was not merely to chastise Alexander
for breaches of good faith. To restore
the downtrodden kingdom of Poland
and place her once more within the
comity of western nations was a com-
pelling purpose with the great Napo-
leon. A polish sovereign had been de-
cided upon and approved by the French
emperor. It. was a humane and gen-
erous sentiment on the part of the
French people to aim at rescuing Po-
land from the knout of the Russian op-
pressor. Only twenty years or so pre-
viously similar enthusiasm 'had gone
out from France for our own revolu-
tionary patriots.
Enthusiastic public meetings are now
being held throughout France to pro-
test against the despoilment and bru-
tal extinction at the hands of Russia
of yet another nationality. Unhappy
Finland! It appears incredible that
what only as a figure of speech can be
called "united Christendom” does not
protest energetically in the name of
humanity, at least, against this great-
est crime of our times. The Finns are
being "done to death" without a mur-
mur of remonstrance on the part of
the British of the United States gov-
ernments They are now to be Rus-
sianized as Poland was, despite the
solemn coronation oaths of the czar
and his predecessors to project their
rights and liberties.
from Seattle to this city by railroad, of
J course. This completes the €904 miles.
Mr. Stone, who made these interest-
■ ing calculations today, summarizes the
------ 1 yarous methods of transportation of
Some remarkable figures, that indi-,mafl between these points as follows.
----- • - —------Ry reindeer. 650 miles: by dogs, 1630
service and the versatility of Uncle m! 1000 MhereBy“amilas: 2281an
Semin providing means for transmis- Total, 6904.
Bion of mall, were 'made at the poet- '* *" fzured that the total cost nt
omee department today in connection one man trip, regardless of the weight
with an omelal report which Acting rea; from Point Barrow to this city
Second Assistant postmaster General 170: , Is S based 0,1 the ract that
George F. Stone has received from. „ su,round [r p rate for carrying the
Postmaster II. R Marsh, of Point Har-xom.Po!nt Barrow to Kotzebue,
row. Alaska, the northermost postomce TnnKIOthe contract. is 3750, mak-
in the United States. The report an- .8 . " "ineie trip to $a76, one half of
pounces that the postmaster has Just Ie ™u"d *rlP I‘«<e. and the other
dispatched mail from Point Barrow to 5” ttID are similarly com-
Kofzebue station by reindeer. The re- pued . Thus the cost, whether there
port is dated February 10, showing . oter or a big bulk of mall, from
that, although all but 672 miles of the Kotzebun!.Nome Is $2.00. N.......
Journey to this city was in United W.’nalaanE 3263, Unalakik to Tanann
States domain, almost five months •’?- and Tanana to Eagle $529. The
were consumed in the Journey. an:, oron .Canada doe. not count.
The total number of miles traveled aurhnt peld by the British Kovern-
was 4404. From Point Barrow to mont ana the steamboat trip from
Kotscbue is 460 miles, and this part of S8VaY 10 Seattle is $169. These. fEt
the journey is covered by means tt X Ton.Ale "ka ere absolute, ami the
reindeer aha aogs aFe utilized. From wmeind er of the 12329 18 «”'■ which
Nome to Unalakik is 230 miles, where approximat and adopted on the basis
dAa furnish the motive power. From or 1 cents a mile na the average rail-
Unalakik to Tanana is 303 mie and read rite tor 'he United States.— Ex-
Tanana to Eagle is 647 mites, both nt chanKe.
these stretches being covered by means ♦ • • ■ ■ —
of dog h. This make® a total of 2210 ! Arms and the Man.
miles traveled in Alaska alone. The ' 89 I warned him," said Kwoter.
The next stage is 394 miles from Eagle c9nciuding the story, "‘forewarned is
to Skagway, via Dawson, a total of 594 forearmed,’ you know."
mnies of which 572 aret in Canada and Oh, sighed Miss Yur, "I would f
23 in Alaska, 466 miles of the distance like <0 met a man who was four-arm-
nemg by horses and dogs and 113 by ed. —Philadelphia Press.
railroad. The 1066 miles of distance
bStWeen Skagway and SeattleAs cov- Black brodaded Nining, 86 inches
ered by steamer, and the 3166 miles wide, for Ee G.F. Hamilton.
New York Shut Out.
Bv Associated Press.
Philadelphia, July 24.—New York
was shut out.
to organise “for social, moral, intellec-
tual, charitable and political purposes."
It is all right for the farmers to or-
ganize for social, moral, intellectual
nursec:Wash-
8. E. ROSENGREN.
Undertaker and Embalmer. Fine
Carriages for Mirs.
413 Congress Avenue. Phones 451
Will She Get I
All this state ever wanted was a
chance.—Lockhart Register.
A Case of Hard Luck.
And now comes a case in Dallas
where a man has been arrested for
trespassing on his own land. The au-
thorities want a piece of his land for
street purposes, and in order to force
him to sell said land, the grand Jury
has indicted him for trespassing.—
Taylor Journal.
Washington, July 24.—Washington Prentess, Pittsburg, Pa.; H. W. Moses,
today won its first game of the series New York: C. K. Shipp, Dallas; L. R.
from Philadelphia. . Hare; U. S. Army; Jno. L. Wortham,
I Huntsville, ‘Tex., Walker Ellis, Dallas;
RULE.‘John J. Bally, Chicago; L. J. Kats-
000 013 0B— 5 11 0 man. New York: II. S. Ashmen, New
001 200 001— 4 11 4 York: A. J. Brown. Dallas; J. Farley;
I F. P. Turner, Dallas: W. Milligan. 8.
and Klttridge; B. Wellen, Jake Wolff, W. F. Eoh!ke,
j San Antonio; Gen. J. Patterson, St.
। louis: W. a Conner, L. O. Daniels, J.
i V. Hughes, S. G. Davis, Dallas; I. B.
Hollowell, San Antonio; J. G. Palm.
Boston took the City: M. S. Spoots, Fort Worth: A. A.
lead in the fourth and won handily. Glisson; J. S. Wylln. Dallas: Joe Lyons,
M. M. Canlck. Dallas; O. Lonns, Mex-
R. H. E. ico; W. F. Knowlton, Mass.; D. I.
.000 fill 100— 8 12 1 Countryman, Dallas; H. 8. Robbins, St.
.110 000 000— 2 7 1 Louis; O. H. Wessinger. Waco, A. II.
many of its most important features
What may be called the people's malls
are carried at a profit. The malis of
selected and favored interests are car-
ried at a loss.
Private enterprise would have given
the United tates J cent postage long
ago and there would have been no de-
ficit to be supplied by subsidy either.
Enlightened private enterprise would
have discontinued the transportation of
tons of merchandise at rates which do
not cover one-tenth of the cost, it
would have weeded out the incompe-
tenta, it would have saved money on
the purchase of supplies and ‘n the
letting of contracts, and it would have
had no motive to cover up scandals
and save thieves from the peniten-
In a month from now the maneuvers
will be the big thing in Texas, and
Austin will be very busy. People
should be getting in line.
The maneuvers this year will be far
and away the best military showing
the state has ever made, and General
Hulen is due great credit for what he
has accomplished In thli direction.
PROTECTING YOUNG LADIES.
Score— R. II. E.
Brooklyn ........000 200 104— 7 8 2
Boston .......000 003 000— 3 12 2
Score- R. H. E.
Shreveport ......900 010 013— fill 1
Birmingham ....100 003 000— 4 7 2
"Fhohe who would criticise Roosevelt
for the affronts he offers to white peo-
ple in his effort to conciliate the col-
ored should remember what the pres-
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 25, 1903, newspaper, July 25, 1903; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1448432/m1/4/: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .