The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1904 Page: 8 of 8
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8
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN. TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1904/
8
See Thursday Morning’s Statesman for Merchants’ Mid-Week Bargains
IN 1
d
DYNAMITE CAPS ARE
THE STATE HOUSE
I
LUMBER
PAR
PUT ON CAR TRACKS
CLOSED YESTERDAY
1
GATLING GUNS COULD NOT
Try a Round Trip Talk
HAVE MADE MORE NOISE
THE
Bears the
BI
Signature
FA
of
A
MI
i
In
BRYE
CAPTAIN EDGERTON DEAD.
Use
SHEEHAN
7
BA
For Over
\
The T
V
to C
AUSTIN WHITE LIME CO
EXACT COW OF WEABRER
>
*
/
Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year.
U
ALDERMEN ARE PATRIOTIC
/
AND DID NOT DO BUSINESS
STATESMAN 75c Per Month
f
TWO BOYS CHARGED WITH
WORLD’S FAIR WAY
KILLING THEIR FATHER
Two Routes to the
St. Louis Exposition
II I ■. ' . I, :r- ? m.1.1.1.! , ■■'■it. rr.i'-'r i ■ ...'-'Je
FIFTY-THREE ARRESTS
8:00 am
BY POLICE DURING JUNE
4:25 pm
." V
11100
am
THREE KILLED AND FOUR
Stop-Over Allowed at New Orleans
INJURED IN A RUNAWAY
20000Q000000000000
THIS SHOULD REMIND YOU THAT
Old fines collected.
THE BERTRAM FAIR.
LIVELY 70.
Arrived in Austin at 6:40 yesterday. He j Right Food Makes Young of Ui. Aged.
STOMACH DOSING WILL NOT CURE.
rsonais
It is but one of a
Mallory Line
Thousand Attractions
ever available in “COOL COLORADO” and
N
At that time I began to use Oral
Hall of Leander I. at the
is the only line offering either
DOURLE DAILY THRDUGH TRAINS
STATE HOUSE CLOSED.
oOt of the sicknens nicely. That guest at the Hotel Sutor.
houne. ’
1 d
0dooocooooodooooooodoobc
0
l
900 Dgors
Ina ANIS, ( NLRLN
THEY WORK WHIiEVO^ SLt^
on tl
Figh
CALCASIEU
LUMBER CO.
CHILD HURT IN ACCIDENT .
ON EAST TWELFTH STREET
Chief of Police Harry Montgomery’s
report for June has been completed.
Fifty-three arrests were made by the
C. B. MORELAND FOR HEATH &
MILLIGAN PAINTS, 105-107 W. 6TH.
Pyburn, Fallwell and Ben Pierce, 3
each; Brodie and Meadows, 2 each;
Platt, Jim Pierce and Wilson, 1 each.
Total amount of fines assessed in the
mayor's court was $235; collected, $65;
Opens July 4th for FIVE WEEKS and that you can not
be better entertained elsewhere.
Captain B. H. Stewart president of
the Bertram Fair association, was a
passenger on the Llano extension of
the Houston and Texas Central that
Gazette from Texarkana, says:
Mrs. Sybil Pugh, Maud Pillow, aged
14; Birdie Bell Pillow, aged 4, were
M
W
V
4
The Southweslern Telegraph
and Telephone Company
HORSE RAN AWAY AND OVER-
TURNED THE BUGGY, THROW
ING CHILD AND IT8 PARENTS
INTO THE STREET.
becue and political rally at that place.
Others organized parties and went to
the. groves and streams adjacent to
Austin to spend the day “pienicking."
Still others took advantage of the hol-
iday and went on the early trains to
some nearby town and will return to-
night.
Visitor to Austin Tsiks of Crops In
That Section of th. State—Presi-
dent of th. Bertram Fair Assoola-
tion Was Here.
worked out, 181.
8212.25.
Poundmaster
TOM GREEN COUNTY IS
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
BOXING,
FENCING,
FLOORING,
SIDING,
CEILING,
LATH,
SHINGLES,
HARDWARE,
MILL WORK.
Captain Stewart, President of ths As
sooiation. Was Here.
fees for June 839 and $10 for burial
permits.
D. J. Gage of Llano is at the Han-
cock.
N. A. Dane of Dallas is at the Han-
cock.
Dr. B. Wright of Houston is at the
Driskill.
A. A. GLISSEN, General Passenger Agent,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
GASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
I
(
) 1
GALVESTON TO NEW YORK.
Every Wednesday and Saturday Noon.
TOM GREEN COUNTY,
Aleo Fishor, Show Evidencos of Much
Prosperity This Yoar.
He Was a Cousin of Dr. E. B. Wright
of Austin.
“THE DENVER ROAD”
Ipe- i A. R. Crossley of Galveston I, at the
it it Avenue.
VI. SHREVEPORT
THROUGH SLEEPER
The Great Colorado Chautauqua
at BOULDER
Via NEW ORLEANS
THROUGH SLEEPER
Aperfect Remedy for Cons tipa-
Ron. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms Convulsions .Feverish-
ness and Loss of SLEEP.
Cheapest and Best Way
CABIN •0, THIRD CLASS 120. “fl
If you anticipate a vacation, a postal addressed to the under-
signed will bring you other positively valuable information.
Promotes Digestion.Cheerfuk
nessandRest.Contains neither
Opbum. Morphine norMneral
Nor Narcotic.
K
(
I
XI
1
(
R
THS Fa=s:
AM 4
Lv Houston (H.E.& W.T.)....
Ar Shreveport................
- 8hrLvepor (Cotton Belt)..
Everything you want to build
with can be had here and the
quality la as good las can be
found anywhere on earth. Prices
right.
fair at Bertram.
Captain Stewart in strong in mind,
striking in personality and stalwart in
physical development.
He settled in Burnet county in 1851,
two years before It was organized into
a county, and has resided there con-
tinuqusly from that year until now.
gH’isu large farmer and stock
raiser, has grown up with the country,
and has never known the hour when
he regretted "driving down his pegs”
in Burnet.
He enjoys the confidence of the peo-
ple and is a warm personal friend and
supporter of Hon. C. C. Pearson, re-
FacSinjle Signature of
c«ffazda.
NEW YORK.
W. G. Harris of Dallas is stopping at
the Driskill.
George A. Campbell of Beaumont is
p.t the Avenue.
J. D. Connelly of San Antonio is at
the Hotel Sutor.
t to dome and end to
k
eae
1
\
ot8g
Line for
TAMPA, MIAMI AND HAVANA.
rey when the horse ran away, over-
turned the surrey, dragging It directly
in front of a rapidly moving street
car, which ploughed through it.
Mrs. Pugh died instantly; Birdie
Bell Pillow had her skull crushed and
her brains scattered on the street.
The Pillow children.’ nieces of Mrs.
William K. Pugh, who drove the sur-
rey, lived at Hornbeck, La. The Pughs
live at Mandeville, seven miles east of
Texarkana.
Haddox reports city
Paracamph
For CUIS i
(WCN
WGhn CANDY CATHARTIC
10c,TNES28T07TaVZEvVEeeEvw-wn:23 All
256, soc,"-GLAaAAXXeX:V2N/2:T7T52B133
.34522268283888262983 Druggits
"ALBATROSS”
FLOUR HAS NO SUPERIOR. ASK
YOUR GROCER FOR IT.
Only Way to Cure Catarrh Is By
Breathing Hyomei.
...OR...
TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE FROM TEXAS
officer., divided a. follow.: AIbeon, k| and four others injured this
14; Tannehill, 12; Bustin, 8; Quinlan,
afternoon. The party were in a sur-
Muhe rcunM«zPrar
ASeJ-
-4xfmn« *
RqSa-
-
ArEeneghzedaa
GIB8ON WA8 FIRST WITH FOUR-
TEEN ANO TANNEHILL SECOND
WITH TWELVE — POUNDMAS-
TER HADDOX’S REPORT.
food she eats,
I am past 70 years of age, and up .
to five years ago suffered terribly with '
chronic stomach trouble. heart dis- I
ease, and was generally as weak as
you will find sick old women of 85.
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
TH. cemyaun coupam. ....... ort.
THIRTY SECONDS SESSION OF
COUNCIL WAS HELD ON THE
FOURTH OF JULY—ONLY FIVE
MEMBERS PRESENT.
8. E. ROSENGREN.
Undertaker and Embalmer.
Fine Carriaaea for Hire.
413 Congrese Ave. Phones 451.
NOTICE
I hereby guarantee that Hyomei
will cure any 0n60 of catarrh or I
will refund the money. No atomach
do,lng| just breathe Hyomei and bo
cured. No cure no pay.
, C. O. YATES.
Every Department Waa Looked Up iunto‘
Hard and Fast Yesterday, came
adjournment waa
Nut. food and from the very Brat -
began to build me up. Soon I came to, H. W.
a condition of perfect health, because Hancock.
MEAVY HAULING OF ALL
KINDS DONE ON SHORT
NOTICE. • • • MAKES A
SPECIALTY OF REMOV-
ING MACHINERY AND
SHIPPING SAND.
. . . Phene 676 . • >
81 Ralnoy . . AUSTIN, TEX
mously. Just
THERE WAS NOTHING DOING IN
ANY OF THE DEPARTMENTS—A
VISITOR TOLD OF PROGRESS
MADE BY CITY OF AUSTIN.
SMALL BOYS HAD GREAT FUN
AND CAUSED EXCITEMENT ON
CONGRESS AVENUE YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON.
Lv San Antonio (G.H.&S.A.) . .10:30 pm - -----
Ar Houston................. ,6:00am Ar Houston.
Special to The Statesman.
Rusk, Tex., July 4.—A. J. Taylor was
shot to death at Gallatin, a station on
the Texas and New Orleans railway,
seven miles north of Rusk, this morn-
ing.
Two deputies were sent to Gallatin
and brought in two sons of deceased.
Ika and William. and landed them in
jail.
Eyewitnesses state that William
Taylor, aged 18 years, did the shoot-
ing, firing two shots. which struck his
father in the forehead, causing death
instantly.
was en rout, to th. Taylor fair, ho I When one Iively ana a hara work,
.said, to 'make notes as to how the l er at this age there is something in-
Taylor people ran their fair, with a steresting to tell and the Princeton lady
(view of utiiaing them in running th. Eophorrwponaerruthiamars"auexrlaine
By Associated Press.
Little Rock, July 4.—A special to the
BRICK
• tuportor Bien and Mederate
contraetors Md parues me
eontemplate bullying Will An
n it to heir advannteg• to Lm-
reel Igeta.
AUSTIN BRICK COMP’NY
A. J. ILKER, Managen
Car Lets a 8peolaity.
M Plaat Oa onod. Henan
Best for rheumatitg—Eimer &
Amend’s prescription NC. 2851. Cele-
brated on its merits for many effectual
cures. E. F. Schmidt, Houston, Tex.,
sole agent.
Also QUICK CONNECTION via NEW ORLEANS, leaving 8AN ANTONIO
©n Sunset Limited at 10:30 p. m.; arri vng Houston 8 a. m.; leaving Houston
8:80 a: m.; arriving New Orleans 8:45 p. m.; leaving New Orleans 8:15 p. m.;
arriving ST. LOUIS 8:08 p. m.
It is expected quite a crowd from
Austin and vicinity will attend the
Farmers’ congress at College Station,
July 4 to 9. Tickets will be on sale
for this occasion for 82.75 for round
trip.
CHESLEY MILLS
First Violinist Atlanta Symphony
Orchestra, Pupil of Gustav Pringnitz,
will organize class on the violin. Be-
ginners a specialty. ‘Pupils prepared
for solo or orchestra work. Address
care Statesman.
The city council was in session
thirty seconds last night, just long
enough for Clerk Johnson to call the
roll. It being the Fourth of July, the
aidermen were too patriotic to hold a
business meeting and adjourned to
next Monday night at 8 o’clock.
Mayor pro tem Shelley was on the
throne and Aidermen Haynes, Smith,
Ulit and Crooker were present when
the roll was called. Mr. Crooker’s mo-
tion to adjourn was carried unani-
resentative in the Twenty-seventh
legislature from that county.
I can always digest. this food and it is |
full of nourishment. All my heart and
Rev. E. B. Wright has heard of the
death of a favorite cousin, Captain
Wright P. Edgerton, professor of
mathematics at the West Point mili-
tary academy.
Captain Edgerton was a son of the
late Governor Edgerton of Akron,
Ohio. When he graduated at West
Point he was assigned to the artillery
and stationed for some time at San
Antonio, At that time he made quite
a visit in Austin. Captain Edgerton
was married some years ago to the
daughter of Dr. William, T. Helmuth,
a celebrated physician of New York
city. The marriage was celebrated
with. great pomp in Saint Bartholo-
mew’s church. Bishop Helmuth of
London, Canada, an uncle of the bride,
offielating.
Captain Edgerton was burled with
military honors in the National ceme-
tery at West Point.
The‘breaking of pne of the lines
caused a horse to run away on East
Twelfth street yesterday afternoon. It
was being driven to a buggy by Zack
Washington, colored. who waa accom-
panied by hla wife and child. At the
corner of Twelfth and Navasota
streets the buggy was.overturned and
all three- occupants thrown out. Wash-
ington and his wife escaped injury,
but the child was seriously hurt on
the head.
taken Mayor White and Alderman
Nitschke were heard puffing up the
steep steps of the city han. They were
too late to be enrolled as present
C. B. MORELAND, WALL PAPER
AND PAINTS, 105-107 W. 5TH ST.
D. M. Frailer of Robertson county
was in Austin yesterday en route to
San Antonio. Within the past few
days Mr.. Frazier says he had traveled
over a good part of Tom Green and
Fisher counties, and spoke in an Inter-
esting way of what he observed and
heard.
The people of San Angelo are very
much elated over the large shipments
of wool made this season. Close to
2,000(000 pounds have been shipped to
Galveston lately and other small ship-
ments will be made very soon.
In Fisher county, he said, the people
were considerably worked up on the
political situation. There were five
candidates for tax assessor, three for
county clerk, two for sherif and tax
collector, two for district attorney and
all the precinct officers had races on
their hands.
The populists were also making
something of a stand. They had put
out candidates for county judge, tax
assessor, sheriff and tax collector,
county treasurer, and had made nom-
inations in some of the precincts. A?
the candidates were shelling the woods
and stirring the people.
Just one week ago, Mr. Frazier said,
a great rain fell in Fisher, which, put
everybody to smiling and a new face
on the entire country.
The Long Distance
Telephone
Places you In direct and instant com-
munication with all important towns
in Texas and Arkansas and many irt
other states. Its use will often save
you a fatiguing journey.
stomach troubles are gone. I soon
gained between fifteen and twenty
pounds, and have never lost it. I can
now do a hard day's work.
“Certainly this is the greatest food I
ever struck. It gave me strength and J. G. Woodly of Rockdale is stop-
ambition and courase and I try to do ping at the Avenue.
n1 the *ood. I-opnmellinsznopls-whe$ i John w. Day ot Waco is among the
It hag done 10 rmeu..ManY, oin y arrivals at the Driskill.
neighbors use it and are doing fine. ,1 .
"I had the grip the latter part of the R.,H. Uning and wife of Llano are
winter and for four weeks ate abso- guests at the Hancock.
> nothing but Grape-Nuts and Mrs. D. H. Wilson of Houston is a
PALATIAL CABIN ACCOMMODATIONS
: rinb-elaasrassenaane
TICKETS riiSS EUROPE '
, peatoarrunnatetzomnt.
Team of Country Horses Ran Away
But Wore Stopped Before Any Dam-
age Resulted — Police Summoned,
Reprimanded the Lads.
Lv San Antonio (G.HA8.A.). .11:40 am
‘ “ ...................7:00pm
Lv Houston (T&N.0.).....c.7:20pm
4128pm la; Now rlnc. "229188
-ian At St. Louis ..................7:08 am
Comfortably seated on one of the
rustic benches on the captol campus
yesterday, near the artificial lake, waa
a neatly dressed man with dark com-
plexion, gray hair and mustache, and
in years well the other side of 70. He
was perfectly composed, , at perfect
ease, and puffing away with a straight
briar root pipe which he had just
filled. He was attired in a suit of dark
blue serge, with a light colored broad
brim felt hat. As this reporter passed
he pushed his hat to the back of his
head, looked up and spoke. His tone
of voice and expression of face show-
ed very plainly that he was a stranger
in town and wanted to talk.
"My name is Ltchfleld," he shld,
"and this is the third time I have been
in Auatin. I was born and raised in
Jefferson City and came with my
father to Texas, where he expected to
settle. in 1849. We stopped in San An-
tonio, remained several months and
came to 'Austin and remained several
weeks. It was a mere village at that
time.
"We returned to Missouri, and a
few years later I went out to Wyoming
and engaged in mining and stock rais-
ing, witn a reasonable degree of suc-
cess.
"The next time I visited Austin was
in 1884, when the cornerstone of your
splendid capitol was laid, and well do
I remember the great crowd that was
here on that occasion. Having been
here when the cornerstone was laid,
I felt some interest in knowing just
the kind of structure It is, and have
put myself to some inconvenience and
have gone out of my way to come by
and see it, and am fully repaid for my
trouble.”
Mr. Litchfield left for the west last
night and will inspect the quicksilver
mines in Brewster county, and from
there drop down to Cameron county
with a view to making'some invest-
ments. He says there are people. In
large numbers in Wyoming who have
enough of that rigorous climate with
their minds on Texas, and contem-
plate coming to this state very soon.
rre-=-==
JOHN
Manufaoturers et Whit LIme,
and doalere in omgnt. Plaster,
Hair, Fira Brol Sewer Pipe,
Aama Coment Plasten
A. F. MARTIN a BRO.
OMe. 415 Conareea Ave
VIE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
MONEY TO LOAN.
Vendors’ lien notes, as well as me-
chanics’ liens, extended on long time,
low Interest rates; easy payments.
Own your own home, stop renting.
People’s Building and Loan Associa-
tion, 415 Congress Avenue.
Wm. G. Bell, Secretary.
Loens on business property as well
as residence.
By Associate)
St. Louis,
struggle for
dent in a fre
that Judge .
York, candid
will win har
poor second,
that the c
tion for fir
will be in t
crate who we
and 1900, but
nominee’s rut
th platform
made..
In defiance
were created
of Gorman, (
McClellan an
followers that
columns, this
the claims of
struggled aga
sition of Brya
democratic fo
dential contes
paign conduct
Hearst.
Throughout
forces recelve<
candidate afte
to sap the st
tives being el
sition is now ■
ityand seem
present a fig
wagon seats i
nomination is
the second ba
be small if tl
Though the
the president!
be as good as
moves factlox
other has not
the conventio
thusiasm. Ti
those who are
who controlle
ago is attract
delegates and
bled as spect
William Jen
picturesque fl
date of his pa
on a platform
nating conver
personality ar
harmonious p
position of fl
against the eh
to power.
For several
hand tied Tan
to Parker ha
end to defeat
not moved in
The Tamm
as conservativ
as radicals, a
team work ha
believed to be
contest opened
strength was
the Pennsylva
former Gover
tion, but that,
proposed Juds
Ohio delegatic
ker, looked u
suspicion and
soil.
Tammany
tempting to f
campaign and
votes pledged
This numbe
third which si
tion.
The Parkei
alarm at tho
massing in o1
York candidat
Mr, Bryan a
had made no
that the situa
cflticaL
There are i
tielans partlc!
tion who were
thsedreA of Mi
show you how strong and sturdy t Mrs. M. T. Haywood of Beaumont II
. Truly it is wonderful food to do a guest at the Hotel Sutor.
ithin «srumneo "Y.#Ke Creek 1 Fred H Blum of san Antonio la
n by Fostum co. "At creek,, among the arrivals at the Driskaii.
Dilcloua, Orisp, nutty flavored ' W. C. Bryant of McKinney register-
pe-Nuts. Trial ten days prove, ed at the Hotel Hancock yenterday.
«, • A, L Jone,, one of Llano', most
Ort uttie -s5-' "The 2oe ” entetr= Uiisens. are/2e at the
iinie," in each paekage. Hotel Sutor last night. He report.
Go to the Famous
WAUKESHA
for your Summer Outing.
Best of hotel advantages, drives, row-
ing, fishing, golf, tennis, mirth and
music, and the sparkling waters which
restore health and make life worth
living are at your service. Write for
booklet. W. R, FRAME Secretary,
29 Bank Bldg., Waukesha, Wie.
Ask any physician if catarrh is a
blood disease and he will tell you thr
it is a diseased condition of the mu-
cous membrane, and that it can not be
cured by blood purifiers, pills, tablets,
or other form of stomach dosing. The
only sensible and scientifc way of cur-
ing catarrh is by the use of Hyomei.
Breathed for a few mintes four or
five times a day through a hard rub-
ber inhaler that is so small that it can
be carried in the vest pocket, Hyomei
will absolutely destroy all catarrhal
germs and cure the disease. Catairh
can never exist where Hyomei is used.
It has a two-fol^ action, destroying
the disease germs in the air passages
and lungs, and soothing and healing
the.Inflamed mucous membrane.
C. O. Yates, one of the most reliable
firms in Austin, is giving his personal
guarantee with every package of Hy-
omei he sells that it will effect a cure
or he will return the money. He had
scores of reports of remarkable cures
of both acute and chronic cases of
catarrh by Hyomei.
No other treatment has the endorse-
ment of so many reputable people in
all walks of life as this scientific, yet
common sense cure for catarrh.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
81.00 and comprises an inhaler, a bot-
tle of Hyomel and a dropper. The
Inhaler will last a lifetime; and addi-
tiona! bottles of Hyomei can be cb
tain for 50c,
PREVENT ALL SUMMER BOWEL TROUBLES 6
The only real Fourth of July noise
made in Austin yesterday occurred
about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
when a gang of patriotic lads of all
sizes and ages placed a large number
of dynamite caps, the kind shot in the
exploding canoe,, on the tracks of the
Austin Electric Street Railway com-
pany on Congress avenue between
Ninth and Tenth streets. The caps
were strewn along the tracks for a
distance of a half block and when a
street car rolled over them there was
a noise much louder than a battery of
gatling guns could make. It was great
sport for the boys. The first attempt
was a great success, nobody appearing
to Interfere with the boys, notwith-
standing that they had violated the law
prohibiting the discharge of fireworks
or explosives on the business thorough-
fares. The racket was heard for blocks
around and attracted much attention,
as it was the first real good noise of
the day.
"Let’s try her agin,” said a boy, evi-
dently the leader. "Hully gee. dis is
more fun den eatin’ green apples wot
yer has stole outer a orchard.”
"I’m wid yer,” said a 10 year old
young America, as he began shelling
a big bunch of dynamite caps out of
his pistol pocket The others followed
suit and in a jiffy the street car track
for a distance of three-quarters of a
block was covered with the little ex-
plosives. The boys hid around the
comet
"Look out, me peaches, yonder comes
a car dat will start a noise like de
war between the Japs and dem ole
Rushuns," warned the leader, and the
gang huddled up close.
The car came at rapid speed and the
noIse it made when it hit the caps
was nearly as loud as a 'boiler ex-
plosion. A country team of horses,
driven by Jim Deison, was passing
when the explosion occurred. They
became frightened, made a lunge and
started on a run. At Ninth street
Deison, who showed himself to be an
expert driver, turned the horses west
and up hill and succeeded in bringing
them to a stop after a half block’s
run. No d.Anage was done.
Superintendent' Scovill of the rail-
way company was notified of how the
boys were using his cars and tracks
in celebrating the glorious Fourth and
he applied for police protection. Offi-
cer Ben Pierce was sent up to deal
with the boys. He told them not to
do it again. They said they wouldn’t
and they kept their promise.
Th. SOUTHERN PACIFIC 1.th. Open Window Route
OIL-BURNING LOCOMOTIVES—No Smoke_No Duet No Cindore.
T. J. ANDERSON, G. P. A. JOS. HELLEN, AGPA
I
AVegetablerepasation for As -
similating ttteFoodandRegula-
ting the Stomachs andBowels of
that Llano observed the Fourth of
July, every business house in town
closing.
Roy Drake and Miss Ethel Drake
of Kyle are guests at the Hancock.
Mrs. Lee Moore of Douglas arrived
here yesterday and is at the Driskill
D. K. Cason and family of Nacog-
doches are guests at the Hotel Sutor.
E. R. Moore of Granger was among
yesterday’s arrivals at the Hotel Han-
cock.
J. W. Woody of Denver arrived in
ustin yesterday and is at the Av-
nue.
Mrs. J. E. Stiles and Mrs. J. A.
Moore of Thrall are registered at the
Driskill.
W. F. Keesee of San Antonio spent
yesterday in Austin on a visit to his
daughter.
Rev. J. K. Wooten of San Antonio
was among the guests at the Hancock
yesterday.
Guy McLaughlin of New York is
here on business and also visiting rela-
tives.
J. P. Kernell and C. J. Gould of St.
Louis are among the arrivals at the
Hotel Sutor.
Captain J. H. Wadley of Denver is
in Austin on private business and is
stopping at the Avenue.
Otto Sens, one of the best shots in
the state, arrived in Austin yesterday
on business. He is registered at the
Driskill.
Dr. E. Caswell Ellis of the Univer-
sity has returned from St. Louis, where
he spent several weeks visiting the
World’s Fair.
Colonel George W. Hulen, a promi-
nent business man of Houston, is in
Austin for a short visit, the guest of
the Avenue hotel.
Major John C. Lewis, traveling pas-
senger agent of the Iron Mountain
route, left last night for Palestine on
railroad business.
B. F. McNulty, superintendent of the
Deaf and Dumb Institute, left last
night for St. Louis to attend the dem-
ocratic national convention.
Austin A. Hauser, who has been at
Beaumont for several months, spent
yesterday in Austin visiting relatives
and friends. He returned last night.
E. R. Emery of Houston, traveling
auditor of the Houston and Texas
Central railway, arrived In Austin yes-
terday on business. He is registered
at the Driskill.
Hotel Sutor Arrivals—Ed T. Robin-
son, Chicago; D. K. Cason and family,
Nacogdoches; A. L. Jones, Llano;
Leon Irvin, Toronto; Mrs. D. H. Wil-
son, Houston; J. D. Connelly, San An-
tonio; J. P. Kernell, C. J. Gould. St.
Louis; Mrs. M. T. Haywood, Beau-
mont; L. Z. Hardin, San Antonio;
Frank B. Clyde, Llano; J. L. Slayden,
Adolph Schaezley, San Antonio.
Hancock Hotel Arrivals—E. R.
Moore, Granger; W. A, Holbeck, Hous-
ton; D. G. Cage, L. D. Watkins, Llano;
C. K. Bell, city; G. Mayes, R. Deats,
Llano; W. C. Bryant, McKinney, Tex.;
John A. McKeever, Chicago; Rev. J.
K. Wooten, San Antonio; M. W.
Hoeny, Texas; W. H. Wallace, Llano;
H. Harry Cash, Kansas City; R. H.
leaning and wife, Llano; E. J. Hum-
phreys. St. Louis; Roy Drake, Miss
Ethel Drake, Kyle; N. A. Dane, Dal-
las.
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1904, newspaper, July 5, 1904; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454989/m1/8/?rotate=180: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .