Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, June 20, 1902 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
g-l
FRIDAN
r-
-
i Statesman
T
I
MAN PUBLISHING CO.
?
SHOULD HI BE A PARTY QUESTION
I
v
"*" "eev-- • mye-an
HOICE bed sets in Irish point lace.
if ping pong won't
From that mo- that Cupid has.
ed to try his hand.
quite'a mania for the game, and, whatlatest edicts of soclety, then nothing
for
J
am64n
A FEW MINUTES OF FOLLY.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TWO AT SEA.
K
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
AT CHATTANOOGA.
ASCOT WEEK.
AT NASHVILLE.
"So you think you need a wifer"
point of view, of Ascot week. attracted
spectators
will
pro-
when people see fit to criticise him
acknowledge
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
bidders.
PING PONG A DANGEROUS GAME.
charge upon the United States he read
from the last report of the Philippine
er
gave 81. Louis the game.
Score—
i
AT CINCINNATI.
L
1
AT BOSTON.
V
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
S
AT CLEVELAND.
«V
I
Y o
a large one.
re
7
1
-0-0
the answer is forthcoming in a recent
acknowledgement from a society lead-
Pittsburg.. .
St. Louis ..
IHINOTO
-day, by
adopted t
I Hepburn
He on th
As an evidence of the fact that the
spirit is not dead, even though the
war has passed many years since, a
Kentucky girl of some 10 summer* has
been reprimanded in the public schools
1 00
60
The historic church of SL Clement, in the Strand, London, is upon the
route at the coronation processton, an d the wardens, with a keen eye to the
5-
can government has entered Into a
vigorous proposition to have all Yaqui*
in future exist only In hearsay testi-
mony. ■ '
There are various expenditures that
prevent the accumulation of riches,
but the price paid for a clear . con-
science keeps mighty few people poor.
—Puck.
leration -1
i was res
ed forma
itute for
n Nicaraj
Bison exj
■ the Spo
there t
the Ami
a canal a
it the U
oula c om
Score-
Cincinnati
Chicago..
Remorse is merely memory that has
been poisoned by subsequent informa-
tion.—Puck.
two amt
it been a
miissloi
pot the
kg for th
| per cen
(with wl
yay. it wi
-
POON El
IPTED B
EIGI
A man wearing a stovepipe hat and
saying "them" for "those” has a right
to do it, but he looks awfully funny.-
Washington Democrat
Score-
Detroit.. ..
Boston... .
CLEVELAND. June 1».—Two sensa-
tional catches by Ryan in the eighth
and ninth innings prevented Cleveland
from winning out. -
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LoUIS, June 19.—Four hits, in-
cluding a double and three St. Louis
Bemi-Weekly Stateeman-
Ons year ..............
Six months .........
tomee at Austin,
i mail matter.
organ Ma
Nicaragu
Dowi
ment.
The Eddy amendment was lost. 9 to
87. The bill then was passed.
The house then went Into committee
of the whole to consider the bill estab-
lishing civil government in the Phip-
pines with Mr. Gillett in the chair.
Mr. Cooper of Wisconsin, chairman
Ejected a Large Column of Slimy Mud
on Basse Pointe.
R.H.E.
. ..100 010 000— 2 11 4
.. ..003 000 000— 3 9 0
- ■
■■V '
W- H II'
■ been ev
e Spoone
Kovides tl
Dhe Panar
Blear title
By s iprope
Kdopt th
ommand
he senat
■organ cl
n earnest
t the Nice
receded b
in suppo
nd by Mr
boner pro
hents, ex
■lopted, s
■ s
ILV STJ
ves young people of both!
r
Batteries—Sanders and Fisher: Dea-
ver and Lauzon.
AT DETROIT.
DETROIT. June 19.—Stupid work by
Sieyer gave Boston a lead in the first
Inning and they were never headed.
And whatever port we sight.
The touch of your hand will make the adversely they thereby
Gold Cup Day Attracted a Vast Con-
course of Spectators.
CINCINNATI, June 19,—The Chicago
team landed on Hahn's delivery today
and hit him all over the lot. A decis-
ion which appeared very raw by Um-
pire Powers cost the Cincinnati team
three runs and the game In the third
inning.
an error by Spratt and Latimer’s sin-
gle gave Atlanta the game.
—e-
sexes, and It is one of the very f
or tamboured, embroidered muslin,
should be Washed with Ivory Soap
to preserve their beauty. If they are of an
Afloat on the sen of passion,
Without a compass or chart.
But the glow of your eye shows the
sun is high.
By the sextant of my heart.
I know we are nearing the tropics
By the languor that round us lies.
And the smile of your mouth says the
course is south.
And the port is Paradise.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
(In the city and by Mali.)
Ona month—in city, in advance. 50
One month—By mall -......• 2
Three months—In advance..... 15
Six months—In advance ........ 2 00
One year—in advance.......... 200
Sunday only—One year ........ 2 00
Sunday only—Six month*....... 1 00
■--a-
SENSATIONAL GAME AT CH ATTA-
NOOGA, IN WHICH ATLANTA
WON IN NINTH. .
BOSTON, June 19.—The two games
between New York and Boston sched-
uled for todav were postponed on ac-
count of rain.
■
•----- o I
Dally, every day and Sundayi.Semi
Weekly. wednesday and Saturday.
R.H.E.
022 010 000- 5 9 2
003 200 200- 7 13 3
d. 42
then
ment he ws» done for. He developed bring about a match, according to the the votes of members of both parties
1 ... ... ‘ratified the treaty which made the
....160
....163
.... 66
van pitched a steadily effective game
against which Philadelphia could make
no headway. Brooklyn hit Dugglesby
But ping pong has come most op
portuneiy to our rescue, and person
54
5x2
Batterles-Tannehi and Zimmer; M.
O’Neill and J. O’Neill.
TELEPHONES.
Businese Ofice .........
Editorial Room* ..........
Society Edits*** .........
HAM...................
.....secretary Treasurer
Entered at ib* post
Texas, aa second-clasa
I should like to canonize the
us who invented IL There is a | pecuntary benefit of the church, hay e walled it in with grandstand* for
ous fmacinatiom about it which l------ “ -------------------—---------------
Mankind In general has constantly dividuality of method, peculiarities at
wondered as to why Ping Pong "a I reading and intonation and attractive
ever inflicted upon human kind, butlness of personality are al! qualities
that may help to distinguish one actor
NE 20, 1602.
game, I aesure you—and the tenuis
lawna are left to indigent curates and
ecru tint, a little strong coffee should be
added to the rinsing water. The vegetable
oils of which Ivory Soap is made fit it for
many special uses, for which other soaps
are unsafe and unsatisfactory.
IVORY SOAP IS 99436. PER CENT. PURE.
NASHVILLE BEAT BIRMINGHAM
---O-----
Baltimore Was Shut Out by Chicago.
Results of Other Games In Amer-
ican and National Leagues.
--o-—
MAR
DEO PI
N CLEA
AMA
■ de-
VOTED
=
—
R.H.E.
. ..000900 010— 1 5 4
. ..200 000 200— 4 7 2
Score— R.H.E.
______ - .... .........Brooklyn........201 002 001— 6 12 2
commission the statement that the In- Philadelphia.....000 010 000— 1 6 2
The 8. C Beckwith Special Agency,
exclusive eastem adveruising.
43, 44. 48. 47, 43, 46. Tribun* bufldinE:
New York City; «» “Th* Rookery,
Chicago, IIlinols.
Through Georgia." The teacher in-
sists that she was reprimanded for un-
ruly conduct, but the girl say* that
It was because she would not sing
the song In question. She add* that
her people are southern people and I
she will not sing the song in question.
।
above those of conventional and even
in London, who states that ping I more theoretically correct expression,
pong is the best matchmaker known | Mr. Irving’s mannerisms have received
to womankind. That any case of stub-1 much comment and no little abuse, but
born lovemaking that will not yield I in recent years they have been accept-
to ordinary Influences can be readily ed largely as an inseparable part of
handled by means of a ping pong table, himself, and they are not allowed to
and it said table falls, then in very I
sular treasury had met all the de-
mands upon it since the American oc-
cupation and the prediction that not
only would the United States never be
called on to contribute to the support
of the Insular government, but that in
Batteries—Hahn and Pelts; Lund-
gren and Chance. .
nPV.
•,a4y
5
"Yes."
"Well, nothing but marriage
dispel that Illusion!”—Puck.
-------•--
PELEE STILL ACTIVE.
mmE BIEL IN HOUSE
---o---
MR. COOPER OPENED A WEEK’S
DEBATE IN A STRONG
- SPEECH.
could be applied to himself by a strict
adherence to dogmatic rules. But
critics have recognised the fact that tn-
Mr. Richard Mansfield, the well
known and very eccentric actor, is out
in a card denouncing the critics of
the country for the flippant manner in
which they have seen fit to criticise
him and his plays during the past two
years. He hastens to draw a conclu-
a young niece of mine, who he led to
the altar last week.
"In another equally hopeless case I
Induced the elderly daughter of our
vicar, who was considered by those
who did not know her the very model
of primness and austerity, to come to
one of my ping pong evenings. She
fell in love with the game and de-
veloped such youthfulness, high spirits
and amiability that within a month a
flourlshing yOung solicitor pt my ac-
quaintance had secured her promis to
be his wife. Can you wonder that
ping pong is so popular?"
If this confession will not carry con
vlctlon to the heart of the most skep-
tical, then in very truth are they
blind to the dangers of ping pong.
a few years the insular government
would be able to make large general
improvements.
The Revolutionists Are Active an
Meeting With Success.
NOTICE TOTHE PUBLIC. is more, completely lost hl. heart to will.
Any erroneous reflection upon tn*
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which
may appear in the columns of The
Statesman will be gladly corrected by
its being brought to the attention of
the publishers.
Score— R.H.E.
Cleveland........000 110 001— 8 9 2
Washington......201 Ml 000— 511 3
Islands American territory. The most
telling portion of his speech was the
parallel he drew between the political
attitude of the opposition and the atti-
tude of the opposition during the'civil
war.
Mr. Jones of Virginia, the ranking
member of the minority of the com-
mittee. made a presentation of the
democratic position, but he yielded
the floor after speaking about an hour
and will resume tomorrow morning.
The order for the night session was
।vacated for this evening as no one was
[prepared to speak.
The attendance both on the floor and
in the galleries was larger than usual
In anticipation of the opening of the
debate upon the Philippines civil gov-
ernment bill.
Some routine business was trans-
acted before the regular order was de-
manded.
The senate amendments to the bill to
refund taxes upon legacies, etc., were
concurrd in.
An amendment to a bill to amend an
act for the relief and civilisation of
the Chippewa Indians of Minnesota,
which was under consideration when
the house adlourned last night was
taken up. The amendment provided
for open bids for the sale of timber
lands upon the Indian reservation In
In answer to the assertion that the —
islands would constitute a continuous hard at .times.
J. woovs SMITH—We are author-
ised to announce the name of J.
Woods Smith as « democratic candi-
date for the Twenty-eighth legisla-
ture from Travis county, subject to
the general election in November,
1902.
omce: 107 Congress Avenue, Aus-
tin, Texas. '
cession, which was identical with Tues-
day's, arrived on the ground at about
1 o’clock in the afternoon. Queen
FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique.
'June 18.—A column of slime 100
metres high has been ejected from the
PITTSBURG. June 19.—Four hits
and two errors In the third inning
Mrs. Jones—just think of it! There
is a policeman visiting our ugly old
cook.”
Mr. Jones—Great Scot! How hun-
gry the poor man must be!—Tit-Bits.
PHILADELPHIA. June 19— Dono-
"Whydo you run for the doctor If.
as you say, your rich old uncle is dy-
IngT”
- - - - - ■ "But we’re not dead sure that he is.”
Judging from all reports, the Mexi-1 —Chicago Record-Herald.
CHATTANOOGA. June 19.—After
-___putting up a sensational game for
amend- elght innings Chattanooga lost in the
ninth with two outs. A base on balls.
rasing twenty-two houses. No loss of
life has been reported.
The volcano continued to throw
forth cinders on the northern part of
the island, which has been rendered
uninhabitable. Previous to the falling
of the mass of slime, or mud, on Basse
Pointe, that place and Lorraine had
been inundated by torrential rains.
T^e part of Basse Pointe which suf-
fered today is now covered to the
thickness of about five metres with
slimy mud. Leprocheur also suffered
from this last eruption of Mont Pelee.
Clover, the United States naval at
tache, and Mrs. Clover, and Mrs. Monk
gomery Sears.
The all-ages stakes were won by £
French horse. Relne des Fleurs, rid
den by J. Reiff, the American jockey
The Gold Cup (value 1000 ’ sever
eigns), with 3000 sovereigns in speci
in addition, about two miles, was woi
by the Duke of Portland's William th
Third. Osboch was second and Santa
was third.
R. 8. Siever’s bay filly Sceptre woi
the St. James palace stakes. Flyin
Lemur was second, Rising Glass third
------•-------
VENEZUELAN REVOLUTION.
This renegade,” he said, "Is the
only Filipino who had ever appeared
before a committee of congress in ad-
vocacy of the course the United States
was pursuing.’’ 01 : M •1
spectators. The aggregate sum that w 111 be received for seats there» wm taCatha andrtorsounighajfcrin
' “• until 11 o'clock tomorrow.
XMorgan, e
ileeanal co
2r Mr. J
hls’speech c
tje canal I
idown to a
K On that
Allieon, but
Bllm that II
be bonds to
Kf a canal
[ Morgan p;
Panama car
9 labor and
he had been
Id States fr
arse with It
puch that
buld not do
canals."
I Morgan ui
me the ques
rdly refer It
conclusion
' In parting
duty was a
B and was i
■ to be bea
Vmerica is t<
Had the hor
■ will give
having
tely the bes
Hfcess of oi
■p. m. the
■ration wa
■ent.
■ Spooner
■ent. Tin
■ the app
■anal com
■ tion of t
■ t seven 1
■ shall rec
Es the prei
N Is othern
■reed to. 5:
Amendment
■it could n
■lear title
■ y's rights
■ proceed
Mas laid e
■ limiting
mtecislon
» twelve 1
A and the
2 32 aw
dents to t
■g that ev
Katlefled
test he Pana
r, if he s
ebon that
IM of the 1
the Pa nan
uhlnk the ci
(■ by the
Mfoceed to
Ml by the
ven
--------•--------
MR. MANSFIELD CHAFING.
rhe’Ardhor of Pure Delight, the fact thatthey can not longerap
—Ella Wheeler Wilcox, ipreclate dramatic art. In reviewing
---------- I hl* utterances the Kania* City Star
The state prohibitionists of Missouri I remarks that reviewers of plays give
are trying to find a town that will en- j more latitude to personal peculiarities
tertain their annual convention next I in actors and actresses than in times volcano of Mont Pelee and has fallen
month, but up to the present writing I past. Some of the things to which Mr. on Basse Pointe, enveloping the lower
there doesnot seem to bea big rush of I Manseld objects in other player*' portion of the town and completely
Minnesota. Mr. Eddy of Minnesota,
author of the amendment spoke in
support of it. Mr. Corliss of Kansas,
and Mr. Pain* of New York, and Mr.
Lacey of Iowa, opposed the
refusing to sing "Marching
He Contended That Both Parties Were
Responsible for th* Island* Being
American Territory.
-o—
WASHINOTON. June 1*.—The open-
ing day of the week’s debate on the
Philippines government bill in the
house was signalized by a remarkably
strong and exhaustive speech by Mr.
Cooper of Wisconsin, chairman of the
committee on insular affairs. Much of
the speech was a general defense of
the policy pursued by the administra-
tion. He contended that the problem
of the Pilivpines should not be a
party question; that both parties
brought on the war with Spain and
truth 1* the case a hopeless one. It
this is really a facL (hen In very
truth should the confirmed bachelor
beware of the ping pong table. It I
may prove bl* undoing.
The London society lady make* a I
clean breast of the matter when she
explains: “You see, the great dimcul- I
ty with mothers of marriageable
daughters and with women like my-1
self who like to 'see girls fulfilling I
their destiny in Ilf*, is to bring the
young people together under condi-
tion* that will give them opportuni-
tie* of thoroughly knowing each other I
In older day* dancing and lawn tennis I
were admirable matrimonial agencies
but for some time they seem to have
lont their fascination for young men
especially. How difficult it is to get I
men to a dance only the harassed
hostees knows, and when you have I
safely netted them It is still more dif-
flcult to get them to dance; while I
lawn tennis has long yielded to the
faseinaton of golf—a most amiable I
-
A
errors gave the ^Philadelphia team five
wruns and the game In the seventh in-
l ning.
LONDON, June 19.—Gold Cup day
the most important, from a social'
=nHFfai*E
vy 5‘9e
of the insular committee, began an ex- r
tended speech opening the debate In
support o-the bill Viewed In its com-
merclal aspect, he said, the cession of ।
the Philippines had placed us at the I
gateway of the Orient, where the
world’s commercial conflicts of the fu-.
ture are to be waged. Our mission in
the archipelago was, he said, one for
transcending business and commercial
considerations. We are in the Philip-
pines to perform a duty to expand the
bound* of freedom: to carry the bless-
ings of civilization to a benighted race;
to establish in the place of a decrepit
old monarchy, an invincible young re-
public.
NASHVILLE, June 19.—Nashville
bunched hits in the eighth and ninth an immense concourse of
rnnlngs, which aided.bbserrorsawon to the Heath today. ‘TKe royal
theGmEe->°" *058 "Te
Alexandra, the Prince and Princess of
Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Con-
naught and other members of the
royal family and the Windsor guests
entered royal carriages, which, at-
tended by a mounted cavalcade, drove
up the course to the royal pavilion,!
greeted on all sides with salvos of
cheers from the brilliant assembly of
people. Among those present were
Whitelaw, Reid and Mrs. Reid, Ambas
sador Choate and Mrs. and Miss
Choate, Henry White, the secretary
of the United States embassy, and Mrs
and Miss White; John R. Carter, the
Second secretary of the United States
। embassy, and Mrs. Carter; William Cl
i Eustis, formerly third secretary of the
embassy; Commander Richardsor
■Bnat.- hail
leinto whi
ouje in reg
rmy approy
for a conf
0u the
haused th
Hr the set
[yclock It '
■nnlng the
■anal ques
■n presente
Rd receive
I Huy conce
he Isthmlai
redgeot Soj
am request
| Rica to I
kteroceanic
Anstructed
Rknown te
■e governi
id to tak
it themselve
■ with thi
4 states a
■ions for i
• substanti
I by the
■ States.”
soommunte
K- mge ,
■conference
■t the fats
fit food or
i’ll.1
N7e
klon as a result of said criticism that
the taste of the public is on the down-
ward road and that dramatic art is
I not what is used to be by a long shot.
I He explains in substance that if it
1 were the dear critics would not treat
I him and his productions with such in-
I difference, and would not always be
trying to pick flaws in his work. In
'short, Mr. Mansfield relegates to him-
I self the honor of being the only living
I representative of dramatic art, and
The present policy In the islands
inaugurated by William McKinley and
pursued by him, Mr. Cooper said, had
been attacked by the opposition as
cruel and inhuman. He did not deny
that Instances of cruelty may have oc-
curred in the conduct of the war in
the Philippines. "But." said he. “the
people of the United States who see
the true order of things will not des-
pair. Certain soldiers may have
brought disgrace upon themselves, but
they have not brought dishonor upon
the administration of William McKin-
ley, nor can they bring dishonor upon
the administration of his successor,
I who is striving to do his duty and is
nobly succeeding.” I
| Mr. Cooper contrasted the present!
denunciation of the administration!
policy and the platform declarations of
democratic conventlos with those of
1S64. Now, he said, the democrat*
spoke of Roosevelt as the "man on
horseback," then they described Lin-
coln as the "emperor at the other end
of the avenue?’ and firmly resolved
that he was dangerous to the liberties
of his countrymen. Mr. Cooper spoke
about three hours.
Mr. Jones of Virginia followed. He
laid special stress on the absolute in-
credibility of Buencamino, whose tes-
timony Mr. Cooper had quoted. Buen-
camino. he said, wa* first a Spanish
soldier, afterward an insurrectionist
and now a supporter of the American
administration.
Score R.H.E.
Chattanooga......010 000 000— 1 6 2
Atlanta..........000 000 002— 2 4 3
Batteries—Brennan and Roth; Hen-
lev and Latimer.
bora
1 .1EpF
f
{ ......... '
Batteries- Bernhan and Bemis;
Orth and Clark.
We have left gray skfes behind us.
We sail under skies of blue;
You are off with me on lovers’ sea.
And I am away with you.
We have not a single sorrow.
And I have but one fear—
That my lips may miss one ardent kiss
From the mouth that is smiling near.
There is no land of Winter,
There is no world of car*.
There are bloom and mirth all over
the earth.
And love—love everywhere.
Our boat Is the barge of pleasure,
Batteries—Harper and Sugden;
Hustings and Powers.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 19.—The Baltimores
had a bad case of vattles in'the first
inning, a gift, a sacrifice, an error, a
wild pitch and a scratch single, giving
the local team all the runs scored in
the game. '
Score— R.H.E.
Chicago......... 200 900 00*- 2 4 I1
Baltimore........000 000 000— 0 3 1
Batteries—Callahan ana McFarland;
Cronin and Bresnahan.
detract greatly from his exceptional
WILLEMSTADT, Curracoa, June id
—San Felipe, capital of the provine
of Yaracuy, Venezuela, has been cad
tured by the Venezuelan revolution
lets under General Aular, and Yard
agua, province of Lara, has fallen int
the hands of the revolutionists unde
General Solagani. At Valencia, capite
of the state of Carabobo, a light tool
place on Saturday, June 14, in th
heart of the city.
Cable and land telegraphic commun
cation with Maracaibo, capital of th
state of Zulfa, and other points in th*
part of the country, has been Intel
rupted by the revolutionists.
------------ ■ 4“----- . ,
' Hotel Empire, New York, nored fo
It* restaurant. It* cltentele, emelen
service and moderat* rate*.
Score: R.H.E.
Nashville........100000 143— 8 11 4
Birmingham......000 100 101— 3 10 6
THE DAY ON THE DIAMOND sSeedisn.. . mszssH
Batterles—Donovan and Farrell;
Dugglesby and Jacklitsch.
AT PITTSBURG.
game* la which a girt can hold her art a* a character actor, and hi*
own with a man. genlus as a producer. Joseph Jaffer
"I know no game which more qulck- son, Mrs. Flake, Sarah Bernhardt, El
ly thaws the coyest of girt* and the len Terry, in fact, all the great ones,
moat superior and apathetie of young I put positive individuality into their
men—it’s no use trying to be dignified work.
or reserved when you are playing ping Mr. Mansfield to the contrary, acting
pong—and this I know from expert-1 is not in a deplorable decline. On the
ence, that two young people will get American stage today on* sees more
really more intimate after an evening I natural and more convincing exposl
spent nt the ping pong table than after! tions of character and thought than
a whole season of ordinary conven-ever before. The tendency toward
ttonal intercourse. All effectatlons naturalism has made some of the
and reserves take wings swifter than I strivers insipid it is true, bat the gen
the ball itself, and the player becomes 1 era! average in those lines of endeavor
for one* hit or her own natural self. I worthy to be considered in a discussion
"One of my husband’s old friends— of acting as an art is higher than it
a man who was not a confirmed I was a generation ago.
bachelor, but who never would meet a Austin muat better sprinkled
woman if he could help it—waa at laststreets. That is all there is about It.
Induced to come to one of my ping I Yesterday’s dust clouds were entirely
pong parties. He watched the play in too much for human kind.
a very superlor and disdainful kind of --------*---
wny for some time until the excite | It has been discovered that ping
ment Infested him, and he was tempt-1 pong is one of the best side pardners
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, June 20, 1902, newspaper, June 20, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454375/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .