The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 62, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 28, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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Distiivctivefy MividuaJ
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TIMA
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BOWEN & STEBBINS
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BASEBALL OUTLOOK BRIGHT
but after getting things in smooth run.
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order, had to resign because of
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CIRCLE A GINGER ALE
HOTEL
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(Continued from Page One.)
FLANDERS
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remedy.
It completely cured
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CIRCLE A GINGER ALE
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Canterbury
THE DRISKILL
/
Austin, Texas W. L. STARK, Mgr.
PER
LARQEST VARIETV
UKIST QUALITY
W
SAN MARCOS WINS EASILY
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15
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COUNCILMAN POWELL RETURNS
410 '
The ozerand Infill Afana/adtttm of
Shct rduhet (4 tht If'trU,
Han Marcos.
Kitie Riley
Della Ingram
ME
I
s X
The Currenncy ad
Tariff Bills Are in
Effect—An Era of
Good Will and Pros-
perity Awaits You
f
i
Kind reader, subscriber and patron, get busy; now
is the time, an era of prosperity is at hand. Why
wait when you can start by competing for cold
dollars and cents in The Statesman-Post "Add 'Em
Up" Puzzle Contest. Earn dollars and at the same
time save the pennies. Actions are chances, the
world is built on chance. Mr. Reader, this is your
only sure and best chance. Just think of it, a chance
to win prizes amounting to $1470 in cash and the
amount turned in by you to apply on your sub-
scription credit. This is easy money. You can not
afford to miss it.
Contest Manager
Austin Statesman—Houston Post
a
t
VANGUARD OF SENATORS
ON SCENE; OTHERS TODAY
Expert Deolares Recreation Places Are
Necessity For Both Children and
Adults—- Answere Questions,
A
allega-
iw ex-
occu-
is also
‘ect of
nation
rebels
nitting
Huerta
em AH
it de-
BELLAMY TELLS BENEFITS
OF PUBLIC PLAYGROUNDS
24 to 15.
lows:
Austin.
tendance Ij? also expected nt the game
here.
SAVE SOME MONEY
AT EVERY TURN
to-l
p Pusz
515
MUCH LIKELY MATERIAL AMONG
RECRUIT® WHO REPORT.
To know them
is to like them 1
y They’re
* Distinctive
.Eeme«ou3%acoc.
HOW TO EXTRADITE
VERGARA’S MURDERERS
2
IT WILL BE SAFE IN
• —OUR BANK
TURKISH BLIND
CIGARETTES
AND PUT IT
IN THE
BANK.
Auttin Girls Go Down in Defeat by
Score of 24 to 15—Game at
Woman’s Building.
Woman Was Sentenced to Death In
1901 for the Murder of Her
Hueband.
Fee! Miserablo?
Out of sorts, depressed. pain In the
High School Has Good Schedule and
Men Are Showing Up Well—Are
Well Coached.
Frantx Announces Tentative Line-Up
For Two Games Independence
Day—Men All Eager.
Eloquent Dallas- Mineral Wella Minister
Benefitted by Plant Juloe,
the Tonio.
WARNS OF EVILS THAT OTHER:
WISE BESET CHILD.
Liver and Kidney
If not satisfied.
WEEN YEARS IN
SHADOW OF GALLOWS
Eggs ......................... 20c
Butter................ 25c
At HUNTER & JACKSON'S.
206 E. 5th St.
guaranteed
Money back
■ . ,
a
Soys Had Pleasant Time on Visit to
New Orleans.
AAR i
2
11
a
l.'
«
v
3
e
d
ach, kidneys, liver and blood Plant
Juice is without an equal. It acts di-
32
The season's (e
most pleating 72
and popular S
model. G
Buy a Raincoat Today!
IT WILL KEEP YOU DRY AND WARM
$5.00, $6.00, $10.00 and $13.50
Spring Clothes
When you buy your Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes here
you’ll get quick delivery and satisfaction.
This is SPRING HAT TIME—come in and take a look
through our hat line—you will find any shape or color here
$4.00, $5.00 and $7.50
You Must See Our $3.00 Line
WMITTEMORE BROS. & CO..
J (9-26 Albany Stroot, Combridge, Mass.
e
f
1,
r
For Messenger Bey Ring
845
T-e3e
+, ’ *
Wfntiemores
tf /Shoe Polishes
a good one from start to finish. At
the end of the third quarter the score
stood 13 to 12 infavor of the visitors.
The line-up was as fol-
PR
*5
We do business 365 ays every:
year. Open 7 •• m. to 12 p. m.
We are on the stand-by for
quick servicp.
GRIFFIN a SON.
CAPITAL ...........
SURPLUS ...........
Geo. W. Littlefield, President.
H. A. Wroe, Vice President.
R. C. Roberdeau, Vice President.
T. H. Davis, Vice President.
army of tramps. ‘
This, he explained, is the evil that
comes from the lack of proper places
of amusement where, children .can go
and indulge in healthy, innocent pleas-
ures.
Following his lecture a round table
discussion was held, and Mayor Woold-
ridge asked Mr. Bellamy's advice in
regard to establishing what is called
a settlementnclub. Mn Bellamy then
explained the situation in detail, tell-
vy work in the High School.
Barrow was chosen manager.
renews your
7
/
back—Electric Bitters
health and strength.
..............8300,000.00
...... ...... 800.000.00
L. J. Schneider, Cashier.
H. Pfaefflin, Aee’t. Cashier.
Carl T. Widen, Ass’t. Cashier.
Perfet eaniinviou, eommodlous,
well furnfubed, best Mghted and
ventilate romn In the South.
Artenlan water throushout.
In the final period, thouhgh, Austin
defense weakened and as a consequence
eleven additional pints were piled up
aguinst them. The final score .stood
uric acid in the blood. It relieves in-
digestion and cutes all forms of stom-
ach troubles. Plant Juice will do you
more real good than anything you have
ever tried. For sale at Van Smith's
Drug Store.
Robert Madsen of West Burlington,
Iowa. who suffered from virulent liver
trouble for eight months. After four
doctors gave him up, he took Electric
Bitters and is now a well man. Get a
bottle today; It will do the same for
you. Keep In the house for all liver
and kidney complaints. Perfectly safe
and dependable. Its results will sur-
prise you. 50c and 11.00. H. E. Buck-
len & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis.
WORDS Of PRAISE
GIVEN BY PASTOR
ei tn per DAY
$li3U UPWARD
From Grand Central Station,
cars marked '’Broadway” with-
out transfer: Pennsylvania Sta-
tion, 7th Ave. cars without
transfer.
Booklet upon request
H. R. SHARES, PROP.
DR. RICE TO PREACH.
The pulpit of the University Meth-
odist Ghurch will be filled both morn-
Ing and avenin Sunday by Dr. John
A. Rico, pastor of the First Methodist
Church of Foil Worth. Dr. Rice Is A
preacher of note and it is expectd.that
large congregations will greet him.
The advance guard of the Austin
Ball Club arrived Friday and Man-
ager Frantz was kept busy giving first
instructions to his bunch of recruits.
Jcc and Bill Frants, nephews of the
heal manager, blew in from Oklahoma
and are anxious to don the war togs.
Both of the youngsters are, as Man-
ager Frantz expressed it, “big enough
to go bear hunting with their fists,"
and can hit 'em a mile;
Red Await has deserted his protiable
broom factory at Round Rock to wes6
the Senatorial colors this seasons and
Hazel Horton, <'pL. Frances Standfield
J. Center.
Tommie Pinckney ... Pauline Bradley
Marguerite Greathouse
H. Center.
Bertha Newman..........Iulia Ramsey
Forward.
Playing on the gymnasium cort of
the woman’s building, the girls' basket
ball team of the- San Marcos High
school defeated Austin High by a score
of 24 to 15.
pn account of rain the game was
played In the’ gymanisum of the Uni-
v< rsity woman’s building. Both teams
were considerably handicapped by th
indoor court. However, the game was
The road to prosperity looks like an up-hill climb. It may be at
first but It keeps getting EASIER. The nearer you get to the top the
more joy you experience in knowing that soon you will be up and the
climb will be over. Toward the top the money you have in the bank
begins to assist and boost you. Nothing succeeds like success, end every-
one will push you the way you are going—down or UP.
Make OUR bank YOUR bank.
The American National Bank
IN AUSTIN. TEXAS
U. B. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
THE GUNTER HOTEL
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
"ith
eun2rEAn Wota co own.r.
The baseball outlook for the Austin
High School this season is good. The
team is being coached by I. L Nelson
of the High School faculty, and Har-
wood Stacy of the University. Stacy
played with the Longhorns four years.
Jerrold Belcher was business manager.
ROCKDALE CITY ELECTION.
ROCKDALE. Tex., Feb. 37.—In the
city primary held here Wednesday.
Mayor H. C. Myer war re-elected with-
out opposition. Others elected were:
City Marshal, John IL Bonds; City At-
torney, E. A. Camp; City Secretary
and Treasurer. Branch Lewis; City
Assessor and Collector, J. F. McCalla;
and aldermen, Tom Marrs and O. K.
Philips.
/
,055200737
caused from the lack of a better and
healthier form of • muse me nt and., re-
creation and that the children must
have some form of both.
Evils of Organised Gahgs.
Organized gangs, .which begin with
the small children, are often formed
and as the child grows older, his loy-
alty to the gang increases Instead of
being cast aside its a childish -pas''ne.
From these gangs are developed crim-
inals of all descriptions and in after
years when the boy has grown into
manhood, having no other means of
gaining a living, he becomes-either a
petty or skilled thief or joins the great
necessity; Walter Frantz, first base;
Brainard, second base; Dupuy, third
base; Brownlow, shortstop; Rohm, left
field; Mulholland, center fild; lien*
nnger, right field.
The players who will make the Jm |l ;
to Han Marcos are: Hall and Barr,
catchers: Lohman, Rives, Await and
Rlehle,, pitchers; James, first base:
Byrne, second base; Anglin, third base;
Thomas, shortstop; Williams, left
field B. Frantz, center field; Wende
or Jones, right field; utility infielder.
Ge rrard.
After comparing the two clubs, Man-
ager Frantz said that he was unable
to tell which looks the best and it
looks as if the two are about on par.
The new uniforms will probably be
worn during these games. The color
is a steel gray. Th Goldsmith ball
has been adopted as the official ball
for this season by the Texas League
and Manager Frantz has recelved a
number to be nKed as practice bulls.
A great dea} Of Interest is beini
shown in the games of March 2, and ,
Manager Frantz is in receipt of sev-
oral b iters from Han .M2reos saying
that the fans of that city and Hur-
murder along with a negro who was
employed with her husband in a
quarry near her home. The husband
was found ded with his head but-
tered in.
The woman later confessed that the
negro was innocent and he waB
granted a new trial and acqultted. Mrs.
dwards has five children living.
Mrs, Hdwards was accused of Intl-
mate relationg with the negro,
who comes from the Western Associa-
tion and who was the star hickory
wielder of that league for one season,
has also reported. Brainard, the husky
young infielder who showed up 80 well
under Uncle George Leidy last season,
before he was forced to retire on ac-
count of injuries, If? another who shook
hands with the local me ruls Friday.
Muggsy McGraw Likes Him.
Harry Dupuy, the fast infielder from
Marlin, is also here. Dupuy is"the
young man on whom Muggsy McGraw
of the New York Giants was unus-
ually "sweet.” Frantz said that this
youngster will make somebody hustle
for a Job and that if he does not stick
it will be one of the greatest surprises
of his life. Ellsay, a catcher from
Louisiana, is in the city and comes
well recommended. He has had a great
deal of experience in amateur ball anil
has also done time on some fast 8:V%1-
professlonal clubs.
Hayward Hall Is another recruit
catcher who looks like he can deliver
the goods, and the youngster says that
ho is anxious to start the season. Char-
lie Rives, a southpaw flinger from
Houston, has also signed an Austin
contract and if experience counts for
anything, ought to stick. Charlie has
been pitching amateur ball for a long
time and has a lot of stuff, although
a little more steam would not hurt.
He says that he is in better condition
this year than ever and is confident
of winning a berth on-the local roster.
Jack James, Pitcher Neill, Outfielder
Williams. "Red” Richie and lohman,
Barr, Wende, Jones, McGullom, Brown-
low, Wainwright and Heck) are ex-
pected to arrive Saturday. All of the
players will arrive In. time to fuce
part in the first games whch are
scheduled for March 2, when the club
will be divided into two sections, one
of which will play the Longhorns at
Rfvernike Park and the 'other will
journey to San Marcos to meet the
Paptist Academy team.
The local grounds will be in tip-top
condition for: the game, and, accori
Ing to Manager Frants, the rain was
a great help to the grounds. Frantz
has already decided on the probable
line-up of the two sections for the
games.
Probable Line-Up Given,
The men who will remain in the city
and combat with the Loonghorns are:
Ellsay and Joe Frantz, catchers; Cle-
mnents and Neill, pitchers, with Bmth
and O'Banlon to rely upon in case of
133-137 West 47th St.
New York City
JUST OFF BROADWAY
The right kind of a hotel in
the right locality. In the heart
of the theater district and ad-
jacent to the shopping centers.
Positively fire-proof, Excellent
cuisine and an exceptional or-
chestra. A large addition just
completed, containing library,
grill and billiard hall.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
ROOM© PRIVATE CATH
3 says that he developed an excellent
> wrist movement making brooms. Red
■ is the pitcher who received a trial with
the local club under Dale Gear.
» Robert Ross, a left-handed outfielder
The Rev. A. D. Cardwell, who lives
at 1801 Cross Street in b«llas, and who
formerly lived in Mineral Wells, tells
in the following interesting way of his
experience with Plant Juice. Rev.
Cardwell is widely known throughput
the Dallas-Mineral Wells section as an
eloquent and zealous churchman. He
made the following statement:
"Plant Juice 1s a grand treatment for
nervous prostration, stomach trouble
and general debility. I have felt so
much in need of the right kind of med-
icine for many months that I have tried
many things. From the first I knew
that Plant Juice was what I had been
looking for. It has proved a blessing
to me, has corrected my stomach and
nervous disorders and toned me up all
over. I have a fine appetite and sleep
like an infant.”
For all derangements of the atom-
-7 Ide Silver (
E Collars
ST 2for284
P. "• • ca, mans, Iy, * ’
VllllllllllllillllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIII
George R. Bellamy of Cleveland,
Ohio, toe playground expert, delivered
a highly instructive and interesting
lecture on the benefits to be derived
frcm a public playground for children,
as well as a club for adults. in the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
Friday night. Mr. Bellamy explained
fully the many temptations which ha-
set the children in large cities which
have no public playgrounda, naturally
forcing them to seek other forms of
amusement.
He gave instances of where the chil-
dren of certain cities would congregate
around the numerous candy shops In
their neighborhood. He further pointed
out the dangers of such places to chil-
EIGHT DAYS REMAIN
.in which to file your answer. The puzzle only re-
quires a few hours of thoughtful study. You will
find mental recreation, joy and amusement in the
work. It is up to you—why throw away such an
excellent opportunity? Are you going to remain
idle and let others through a little effort win the
prizes? No, you are a loyal American. "Do not let
others do what you are capable of doing.” Start to
work at once and before the 7th of March file your
answer in The Statesman-Post "Add 'Em Up”
Puzzle Contest.
dren and the many bad influences
which they encounter therA' The ma-
SSSSBaX Ba r- M
- •• gumes as dice, matching coins and
probably rhor narmhtul things: When
asked why the children would frequent
these places, he replied that it was
"GIIT EDGE," the-ony ladics ‘shoe dreselng that
sosiively contains oil. Blacks aud l’olishesladies’
ndchildren’s boote-and phoeseehines withoul rub-
ng,25c. "F REM CH GLOSS." I Or.
"STAR” com binauon forcleaningandvolishing all
ndsofruasetor Un rhoes,10c. "DANDY"eize,25C-
"QUIC K WHH S" on Wguidiorwihaponge) quick-
yceans and whitens dirty canv;s ehos. 10c. & tie.
"baby nor ootobinaton for gentemnen who
ake pride in haring their ehoeslook A 1. Restores
xolor and Intre to all black shoce. Polish with a
srushorclotb,10cente. ELm-aizs.wccsu. gp, pe ,, riairrn a a c
CIRCLE A GINGER ALL
Ingram, 6; Julia Ramsey, 16; Katle
Riley, 8.
Fouls: Austin, 10; San Marcos, 10.
This game was witnessed by the
two coaches. Messrs. Porter and Moore.
They have the distinction of being the
first and only men to have ever wit-
nessed a game in th woman's building
of the University."
fore a Justice of the peace and a war-
rant issued.
'I assume that under the conditions
existing in Mexico, where these crim-
inals may be found, that all civil au-
thority is probably suspended and that
the chief executive authority is the
military chieftain, who may at this
time bo located In that district and
hence the requisition should be made
to such military officer."
Following the consideration of the
official report from Captain Sanders of
the Texas Ranger force, the Attorney
General adds: "From the statement
given by Captain Sanders it seems that
a nephew of Vergara was present, and
as no mention is made of the nephew,
I assume that he escaped and may be
found. If so he should be taken before
the County Attorney of Webb County
or a justice of the peace for examina-
tion. Or at least he should be ex-
amined In order to ascertain his knowl-
edge in regard to the men who partici-
pated with Rodriguez in the theft of
the horses, as that seems to be the only
crime committed in this state.”
"At all events Apollnlo Rodriguez is
known and a complaint should be filed
against him charging theft of horses
committed In Webb County. Texas, and
a warrant should be Issued thereon for
his arrest”
It can be seen from the opinion of the
Attorney General that he does not be-
lieve the execution of Vegara took
place on Texas soil and that horse theft
is the only crime lie can be held for.
Ranger Captain’s Report.
Governor Colquitt yesterday received
the official report of the trouble tn
Webb County that resulted In the
death of Vergara. Thia report was
compiled by Captain Sanders of. the
Texas Rangers following a thorough
investigation. The report follows?
Laredo, Tex., Feb. 27.-—Hon. O. B.
Colquitt, Governor, Austin, Tex.: Your
wire, will advise that on the morning
of Feb. 13 five Federal soldiers, un-
der command of Apolonio Rodriguez,
crossed the Rio Grande to an island
belonging to the United States, taking
therefrom eleven horses belonging to
Clemente Vergara, carrying them to
the Mexican side of the river. In pass-
ing the house of Vergara, which stands
on bank of the river on the Texas side,
one of the men went to the river and
called to Vergara requesting him to
come across the river as the captain
wanted to arrange with him about pay-
ing him for the horses. Vergara and
a nephew of-his crossed in a skiff to
the Mexican side where two more men
came to the water's edge, leaped into
the skiff and struck him three blows
on the head with a pistol, dragging him
to the bank and carrying him to
Hidalgo. On Sunday at 2 a. m. he was
taken from the Hidalgo Jail and started
with guards ostensibly to Piedras
Negras, but was shot to death after
proceeding only a short distance. Ver-
gara was born and reared in Webb
County, Texas, and I am informed that
he had a pass to cross the river signed
by Sheriff Sanchez and Garza Galan.
"J. J. SANDERS,
"Captain Company B. Ranger Force.”
Ing of the manner in which (he dif-
ferent clubs in other cities were con-
ducted and adding that it would be
best to start asich. a .moyenient in a
city of this size on a very small scale,
and suggested a kindergarten to which
other things, such as a gymnasiutn
and club room 'could be added later.
Would Start Small,
He Suggested that this settlement
house be placed in one of the resi-
dence sections of the dty In order
that the chlldren would not be sub-
jected to the many temptations of
the street. He was also asked his
views in regard to band concerts and
replied that he was a great advocate
of the public concert, but that he did
not believe In employing a paid hand
to furnish the music. He explained
that the settlement houses in Cave-
land, Ohio, and other large cities en-
ployed an instructor and that the boys
of the organization, after being care-
fully instructed, furnished a most ex-
cellent grade of music.
Mr. Bellamy’s address was greatly
enjoyed by all who were present. He
will go to San Antonio Saturday morn-
ing where he will be joined by his
wife, and the couple will then go to
El Paso, where he will deliver his
next address.
CIRCLE A GINGER ALE
Forward.
Willie Khaw ........Mary Ramsey, C.
Guard.
Eloise Thatcher.......... Mllle Bass
Guard.
Referee: Miss Hutehirgs.
Umpire: Miss Wright.
Timekeepers: G. A. Porter. N. H.
Noore.
Score: Bertha Newman, 9; Della
Couneilman P. W. Powell, superin-
tendent of streets and public Improve- |
merits and his daughter. Miss Dolcle
Powell, returned Friday afternoon from
New Orleans, where they went last
wt k to visit relatives and see the
celebration of MardI Gras. Mr Powell
shfd he 1 ad a very pleasant stay in the
Frith's metropolis, but was glad to he
back in Austin. He expects to have
seteral busy days attending to mat-
ters relative to his department which
inve , aceumulated in the course of
pla short absence.
•*• - --
TAFT DINES WITH WILSON.
"46e
rounding country are preparing to be
on. hand in full force And a large nt-
The Sutor Hotel Cafe
Only European Hotel in City. Opens 6 a. m. Plenty time to git
chort orders for the early trains. Close* 9 p. m. Fine bar for
convenience of guests and patrons, in connection.
t out
t is in
en to
refore,
reflect
that
in the
it.
cles is
sent-
except
change
shig-
urpose
ote to
ise, as
of the
ed the
iy for-
cation,
n em-
t the
d such
repre-,
sent-
a. He
He is arranging some good games for
the coming season.
The High School will open the sea-
son with a game against St. Edward's
Friday afternoon. The Austin High
School will go into the University in-
terscholastic League baseball cham-
pionship contest, for which all High
Schools In the League are eligible.
On the squad are a number of prom-
ising candidates for the team. Maxey
Hart, who has played three years, is
captain this year. He will work be-
hind the plate again. Coitns has
pitched several years and is one of the
beat pitchers of high school class in
the State. D. Keeble, another old
player, will cover first. For second,
Darden, F. Connelly and Del Curto are
showing up well. J. Connelly, WIck-
line, an old player, and Watt are can-
didates. All three are showing up well.
Barrow, who will play short, was on
the team last year, and is a good man.
Burdett, another candidate for short.
Is doing good work. Fisher, J. Keeble,
Clarke, Penn, K. Keeble, Powell and
Faulk are among the old men, and all
are doing good work in practice.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. —Former
President Taft took lune heoir at the
Whit House today with President
wi)con.
RIADING. Pa., Feb. 27.—Mrs Kato
Edwards, who has been In the shadow
of the gallows for nearly thirteen
years for the killing of her husband,
was released from the Berks County
Jail today under a pardon granted by
Governor Toner and secretly taken
from the city to begin life over again.
She was convicted of first degree mur-
dor In 1901 and sentenced to be
hanged, but four sorernors declined
to fix a date for her execution.
After her conviction petititons were
circulated in many parts of the coun-
try and were signe by thousands of
women protesting against the execu-
tion of one of their sex.
Former Governor Stone, who is now
trying to prevent Harry K. Thaw from
being returned to New York State
from New Hampshire, when Governor,
refused to fix a date and passed her
rase along to Governor Pennypacker,
who let her death warrant repose in
a pigeon-hole, as did also Governors
Stuart and Toner.
Mrs. Edwards case was several
times taken to the board of pardons,
but commutation of sentence was
always refused until last month. The
board then recommended that she be
pardoned, provided she would not be
made the victim .of further notoriety.
Much secrecy was maintained as to
the date of the woman's liberation.
Her pardon arrived last night and she
was released before dawn today. It is
believed she was taken to Philadel-
phia where she will be placed in an
institution and cred fur. She is
nearly 60 yearn old,
Mrs. Fdwards was convicted for the
THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1914
MISS KATE EDWARDS RECEIVES
LONG DELAYED PARDON.
/ - .
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 62, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 28, 1914, newspaper, February 28, 1914; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1448711/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .