The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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negotiatina. Mia rise to the position
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needed.
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LINEVITCH CLAIMS VICTORY.
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W. E. Craven has just treturned from
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LETTER LIST.
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PEACE FOREWORD.
Ovarian and womb troubles are stead*
WIND AND HAIL AT DALLAS.
en by electricity. Mr. Decker has
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RELIEF FOR GUANAJUATO.
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SOUTHERN RAILWAY
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SCENIC ROUTE
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RELIEF FOR NOCONA.
detense appropriations.
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DEVLIN IN BANKRUPTCY.
to Enable
LEAGUERS OWN DENVER.
Statesman “Wants” Cost You Only One Cent Per Word
BANK IS WRECKED.
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THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
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Dat.
LOVE SOON COOLED.
Amount.
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Times
“WANT" AD BLANK
How to Run.....
ORDINARY
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Fill Out This Blank With Your Ad and Mail With Price to THE STATESMEN, Austin, Texas
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dAren’t you eomething you would like to sell or exchange? Don’t you want to buy something? Don’t you
want goodhelp of the right kind? Perhap. you would like to rent a bouse or farm? Have you produce,
cattle or bogs to sell ? In fact, if there is anything you want you can obtain it by putting an advertisement in
the famous "WANT columns of th e
DAILY, SUNDAY OR WEEKLY STATESMAN and DIVERSIFIED FARMER
luxury, all that will be necessary to
accommodae them would be to extend
a wire down to them and put in the
Mr
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NO PICNIC, FISHING OR OUTING
PARTY COMPLETE WITHOUT IT.
FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS.
Ca
Just
the
law.
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dist
the
Austin with machine!
Will Jennings of 1
business.
means that at least one-half of the
states money in the bank is aafe.
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ant
would— then read car ully every word. __-
Mother’s Friend
Th
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East
this
execrated throughout Russla.
TEXAS PRESS WOMEN.
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Dispatch from the Field Confirms •
Russian Success.
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being grieved to find that the war be-
tween Japan and Russia had not been
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Foreign.
Mutter, Bruck.
Institution Whose Cashier Shot Him-
■elf Will Not Reopen.
plant, and Granger and
want to enjoy such a city
ry for his gin.
Brggs is here on
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is a liniment so potent that it will greatly lessen the
“ ’ of any case of labor, no matter how diffi-
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and
the
and
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and
suffering of any case of labor, no matter how dim-
cult. With this liniment, Motherhood is a beautiful
in a large
land also
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A twenty-Gve word want ad goes in
The Statesman one time for two-bits
or three times for 50 cents.
dated Press.
a, Kas., July 6-P. J. Bradley,
of the failed First National
Write your ad on the blink "below and mail to us and we will put it under the proper
heading. State number of times you want ad to appear. Remit cash, stampe or money order.
riv
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THE STATESMAN
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| GENUINE
"MEXICA
AaCHILI,
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FOR THE FIRST INSERTION AND ONE HALF CENT PER WORD FOR EACH CONSECUTIVE
INSERTION. NO AD ACCEPTED FOR LESS THAN TWENW-FIVE CENTS.
STATE’S MONEY SAFE.
Surety Bond Protecte Kansas Fund. In
Falled Topeka Bank.
Severe Storm Cut Off Growing Vege-
table, by Wholesale,
Special to The Statesman.
Dallas, Tex., July 6.—-Dallas and the
vicinity was visited by a heavy ball
V.
k
Sand for Book about "Motherhood.”
Ara you to become a mother? If so, do you realize
u the great amount of suffering that most women are
) obliged to undergo, the pain they have to bear ? If you
SOk could do anything to relieve that pain would you not
g emV do it ? You are a sensible woman, and of course you
of minister of justice, the paper affirm,
was not due to his faithfulness to the
ideals of justice, but rather to devo-
tion to arbitrary methods which are
\Afiff/!^ar^r»tAferKley (,
There are cases where an operation
is the only resource, but when one con-
siders the great number of cases of
ovarian ana womb trouble cured by
Lydia E. Pinkhafm’s Vegetable Com-
pound after physicians have advised
operations, no woman should submit to
one without first trying the Vegetable
Compound and writing Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Maas., for advice, which is free.
Nriss Margret Merkley of 275 Third
Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes:
10
at a long conference this afternoon be-
tween Mr. Devlin and his attorneys.
Mr. Devlin was in favor of the move
because it would centralise the hand-
ling of all his properties and make
easier the settlement with all his cred-
itors. the principal one of ’which is
the First National bank. Judge Pol-
lock granted the^petltlon.
A twenty-five word want ad goes in
The statesman one time for two-blts
or three times for SO cents.
a AtToALEAT WHITT.
Mrs. Ophelia Lassiter of Han Angelo
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alf Mason.
Methodist revival meeting begins
here tonight.
co
■ NOUSON PACKING
h-"OVSTON, TEXAS.-
' 0
.0
One House Destroyed and Many Badly
Damaged,
Special to The Statesman.
Mineral Wells, Tex., July 6.—News i A , 4 , w
has been received here from Whitt, I Flynn Attempted to Murder Young
twelve miles north of here, to the effect I Wife of Few Weeks.
O 1.
Q
lights.
A building and moving epidemic -......,--220* ------- — - . -
neems to have struck town, about four-1 brought to a close after the lapse of
Imously elected to that place a short
time ago.
Mr. York of Giddings has also been
elected to the place of first assistant
guperintendent in the school. Both
gentlemen will, in the near future,
move their families here.
Cotton sold here this week for over
9 cents, and as a result of such prices
the stock at this place has dwindled
down to four bales.
The wires for the distribution of elec-
tricity over the town for light and
power are being rapidly put up and in
a short time the citv will be ilumnnt:
Paper Company to Go It Alone.
By Associated Press.
Shawano, Wb., July The Wolf
River Fibre and Paper company has
announced its withdrawal from the
General Paper company, and states
that hereafter it will sell to consumers
direct. The Wolf River company man-
ufactures wrapping paper.
Vtne -
ilgan'e project for the formation of a
representative assembly, which bear,
out the forecast, of the measure given
in the ssoclate Press dispatches.
The election of members to the lower
house of the assembly is settled, not
on the basts of property, but that of
universal suffrage of men and women,
the latter voting by proxy.
The classes absolvjly debarred are
Jews, the nomadic races, persons not
of Russian nationality, governors and By Associated Press,
other Imperial and local admlnlstra- cic-- ~e ar--t.n T.
tors and all persons connected with the
peace.
It la provided that the disabillty of
the Jews shall officially continue until
their status shall have been defined
by the popular assembly. Persons
convicted of crime, etc., are also de-
mann, Mrs. and Miss Chappell, Mr. If.
“----- Miss M. McInnis. Msss H.
t and Mrs. Snyder, all lof Austin.
armistice.
The Slovo today characterizes the
selection of M. Muravieff as one of the
Russian peace plenipotentiaries. de-
claring that he has neither the ability
nor the temperament to conduct great
The following is the list of letters
remaining undelivered in the postofice
at Austin, Texas, for the week ending
Monday, June 12, and will be adver-
tised until Monday, June 29, 1905, and
then sent to the dead letter office at
Washington, D. C.
First—Persons calling for letters in
this list will please say advertised.
42747T
d-aan
Miu afabel Casper Is visiting in Ber-
tram.
The following compose a very plees
ant camping party near here: Mra.
Robert Connelly, Austin; Mrs and
iorqzpaqynghyginonpgum Wi
Hart, Mra. A. Goldmann. Mln B. ana
F PRESIDENTS QUIET DAY.
------------- KoptHim
to the "ar"
Emperor Delivers Address to Plenlpo- I Uy on the increase among women. If
tentiarlee. the monthly periods are very painful,
। - | or too frequent and excessive—if you
Bol- By Associated Press, have pain or swelling low down in the
Tokyo, July 5.—The emperor deliv* left side, bearing down pains, leucor-
ered an address today to the peace .rha .don’t neglect yourself : try Lydia
plenipotentiaries as follows: 1 Pinkham'* Vegetable Compound.
"The president of the United. States E --ngi8 '5-*
By Associated Press.
Hagerstown, Ind., July 6.—President I
Mason of the Commercial bank today I
issued a statement that the bank would I
not again open for business, and It is I
expected that a receiver will be named. I
Mr. Mason said an examination of the
bank's affairs had disclosed a de- I
flelency of assets and a confused con- l
ditlon of the books. The cashier, John I
T. Bowman, committed suicide July 3. I
The bank’s deposits were 1200,000.
To all Summer Resorts In the
Southeast and East,
Summer taurst tickets now on sale
to all points.
For rates, schedules, etc., kindly ad-
dress. HOLMES SMITH, Traveling
Passenger Agent, Houston. Texas.
"ota Building Dufro^d .nd Man
Epeclat to Th. Statesman.
Beaumont, Tex., July 6—Fire started
In the roof of the Heisig building. G
large three story brick on Peari atree,
C this afternoon at 4 o’clock, and tonight
at 8 It was completely destroyed and
much of its contents was lost. The
building belonged to C. T. Heisig, a
wealthy capitalist, who is now In Call-
fomia in search of better health. It
was occupied by the Lake Charles im-
plement and Commerce company and
Miss Della Austin's achool on the
ground floor, the uppsr floors having
been made Into apartments and being
practically all occupied. The estimated
$0000 to that figure. The building was
By Associated Press.
St. Petersburg, July 7,—General Hne-
vitch, in a telegram to the emperor,
dated July 5. and confirming the de-
feat of the Japanese at Sanviatza,
when a Japanese battalion was ann-
hilted, says that after the capture of
the position and the flight of the Jap-
anese, the latter were reinforced and
resumed the fight, but all their attacks
were repulsed. The Russians captured
a considerable quantity of supplies and
held the position until ordered .to re-
tire. The Japanese losses. General
Linevitch says, were enormous. Many
Russians were wounded in such a
manner as to prove that the Japanese
were using dumdum bullets.
-----•+•------
A twenty-five word want ad goes in
The Statesman one time for two-blts
or three times for 50 cents.
Second—A fee of 1 cent is charged
your tuu
adaress, street and number, write your
full address and name on the cornz
of the envelope, so that in case.zour
oorreapondent la not found your letter
can be returned to you direct.
Fourth As soon aa you change your
address notify the postmaster: which
you can do by dropping a card to him
” Fifth—All windows wiu be open tor
the delivery of mail on sundays and
holidays fmo°gozMpHMAN,
Postmaster.
arniins.hereat"Pm
geland Personals,
Taxaa zl6.AMisa Pearl
sited irlends in Marble
n of Buda, who has been
Gentlemen.
Arnold, J. S.; Austin, R. L.
Beaty, John.
Cain, J. L.; Choate, Rufus; Coke,
W. K.; Coenron, M. A.; Carter, M. L.
Dill, John; Dodd; Everett J.; Dou-
ner. R. H.
Elliott, W. M.; Eichholz, Otto.
Felker, Otis.
Hanleigh, Arden.
Frias, Tomas, •
Greer. Engineer; Grado, Gopanis.
Hill, Louie G.; Hodge, A. D.
Killingsworth, Jeff.
Laacy, Art (4); Lamon, J. C.; Ha-
france, I. W.
Muraydo, Santos; Maldouaho, Her-
man.
Pool W. C.; Pope, Herbert; Patter-
son, Thomas.
Randolph, John; Randle, J. H.; Ran-
dle, Hallium.
Stephens. Alfred; Salmas, Macario;
Spalding, P. A.
Thally, J. J.; Terrell James; Torry,
Ben. - ..
Williams, Tom; Washington, F. F.;
Watts, Rev. W. C.J Ward, S. A.
Twelfth Annual Sesion of Writers
Closed at Marlin.
eaFhezbingonPorsaRxntomnd Ma,
Special to The Statesman.
Marlin, Tex., July 6.—After a mos,
interesting and profitable meeting of
three days, the twelfth annual session
of the Texas Woman's Press assotla
tion adjourned today. Ei Campo was
chosen as the next meeting place.
Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone of Ga
veston was elected president for the
ensuing year by acelamationi Mina
Kate Daffan of Ennie, Aral vice mB-
dent; Mra. Mary Wlun .Smoote Se
man. seond vice president; Mra. Z.
T. Fulmore of Austin, third vice presi-
dent; Mra. A. C. Buchanan of Temple,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. E.
Bryan of Houston, recording secretary ;
Mrs. Nat Jackson of Paris, treasurer;
Mra Nettie Houston Bringhurst of
San Antonio, poet laureate.
TEAMSTERS YET OUT.
Chicago Men Hava Not Learned That
the Contest is Over.
By Assoclated’Press.
Chicago, III. July •.—Indications to-
night are that the teamsters’ strike
will spread to the 460 employes of the
city express companies. injunctions
compelling these concerns to make de-
liveries to all firms irrespective of
their connection with the teamsters'
strike, was issued today by Judge Hol-
den. At a special meeting of the team-
sters' joint council called tonight to
consider what action would be neces-
sary t<> successfully combat this new
development, It was unanimously de-
cided to call but the drivers just as
soon as a demand is made on them to
make deliveries to strike-bound houses.
Albert Johnson Jailed.
Special to The Statesman.
Corsicana. Tex.,'July •.—Albert John-
son. the negro who is charged with
having killed J. H. Taylor in Ellis
county, was brought here last night
and jailed.
osmerg
MeH5.
for awie.
r. anre Mre. J. H. Benton qt Unno
ed relative, here.
as MoCulsttan of Sherman, who
been viaiting here, ha e returned
* Edna Wall of Jobnson cuty is
here for a abort virtt.
Comptroller stephens and Judge
alhouii of Austin were here several
days on an outing.
Mrs. Jeff Haile has gone to BrovA-
wood on a visit.
Great Throngs at Haifa Where Ep-
worth Sessions Were Held,
Resulting from the storm which
swept through a portion of Montague
county yesterday, twenty-five persons
24 । are dead, seven perhaps fatally Injured
By Associated Fres8. and twenty-two more or less seriously
Topeka. Kas., July C. J. Devlin injured, Sometlmg like 100 farms
tonight filed in the United States dis-1 have been devastated, crops destroyed,
trlct court a voluntary petIMon in bank- cattle killed and houses demolished,
ruptcy. The action was decided upon ...........--
President Reaches Home.
By Associated Press.
Oyster Bay, July •.—President Roose-
velt and his Immediate party reached
Oyster Bay on their return from Cleve-
land at 10:48 4. m., seven minutes
ahead of scheduled time.
Miss Button’s Tennis Honora.
By Associated presa
London, July 5.—Miss May Sutton of
Pasadena, Cai., was victorious in the
big entry for the premier ladies’ tenns
honor of all England, defeating all
asplrants for the champlonship, now
held by Miss D. K. Douglas, who on
Saturday next will meet Miss Sutton.
A battle royal is expected.
A twenty-five word want ad goes in
The Statesman one time for two-blts
or three times for 6b cents.
------ Bhe Was Told mat an operation. Was
spectaltoThestatesmnan. ... Inewitadie. 8*
cyclone "wednf»flay ifUnmou 'in Mon- When a phystelan tellsa womad suf-
tagu county the death list has grown fering with ovarian or womb trouble
to between twenty-five and thir tY that an operation is necessary, the very
About hair of Msee deaths w er. people thought 1 the knife and the operating
who aero , Inlured an.n:nUW» strikea terror to her heart, and
atorm and succumbed10 minwoun our hospital, are full of women coming
7. for ovafan or" operatlons.
for the storm sufferers. All the towns
in Montague county are sending as-
sistance. The extent of the damage)
can not be estimated at this time, but
it will reach many thousands of dolar
The greatest damage and lost of life
was in the Barrel Spring community.
All the bodies so far recovered have
been taken to Nocona, that being the,
nearest railroad point to Barrel Spring.
The citizens of Gainesville will raise
money tomorrow and send it to the
storm sufferers, as assistanc is badly
mendous power of the flood and thellshment o pease n a ura le basis,
damage done to bunlaings.
Governor Obregon has informed the
if the Interatate Live Stock
. ompany. of the district.
KESHA OPENS WELL
ason Promiacs to B. Bettor
'han for Many Yeare.
> The Statesman.
ha. WIs.. July 6.—The resort
re opened this week with bet-
eeta than at any time since
Igo’s World’s fair. Several
lasitors are already in th.
TO THE, READERS OF
Subscribers to The statesman leav-
ing the city can have the paper follow
them. The address will be changed as
often as desired. The price by mall
is 50 cents per month. The price in
the city, delivered by carrier, remains
the same, 75 cents per month.
List of Letters Remaining Unanswered
in the Postoffice at Austin.
a Bartlett News.
Special to The Statesman.
Bartlett, Tex., July 6.—Monday even-
ing this section was visited by a heavy
raln, about an inch or an inch and a
half Ip all which was not needed and
will greatly injure the cotton, which
was already growing too fast. It h
also feared that the boll worm and
weevil will uden such propitious con-
ditions. greatly Injure the cotton.
Professor H. G. Reed of Waco has
been elected superintendent of the
Bartlett public school to fill the vacan-
cy created by the resignation of Pro-
fessor M. S. Gardner, who was unan-
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
“Low of stengb,, extreme nervousness
shooting paina thronib the pelvic orgens,
bearing down peins and cramps comupelled
me to wek medical adyice, The doctor, after
I making an examination, said I hed ovarian
“John Ellison of Briggs is her eas trouble and ukoratlon and advised a .2PDa
sluing W. K. Craven with his gin work tion. To this I atsonglz obJesedandidecdnd
Cotton is selling here thia evening to try Lydia E PinTbam"Vereteble.Comi
at 9 62 cent. pound. The ulceration quickly healed all
at v.ej cania. __ the bad symptouus dhappeared and I am
once more strong, vigorous and well”
• a
some time on an out-
$“ot°vales Spmhgs is
bank, today said that the money re-
ceived for deposit within two or three
days before the ihstitutioh closed
would become part of the regular de-
posits and could not be considered as
> referred. The money was, it was
itate at the time of the failure, set
yn 2
e
Ladies.
Blacklock. Mrs. Alex G.; Barton.
Maggie; Banka. Miss Morgan.. ,
Coonwood, Mrs. Jo4yi.. Crawford.
Miss Lavinfce; Chappel. Mra. Ij E3
Caln, Miss M. M.; Charlton, Nina.
Doebril. Miss Mattle.
Hart. Mrs. Nancy; Hayden. Miss L.
E.; Harien, B. 0.1 Haztman. Mlas
Marie; Hill. Mias Mollie; Hollins, Mra.
P. D.
Inman, Miss Allie. *
Jensen, Miss Marie; Johnson, Miss
Amanda; Jones, Mra. Mary C.
Moore, Miss Farah; Mille, Miss
Maggie; Moore. Miss Mary; McKenzle,
Miss Mary Belle.
Noblitt, Miss Louie; Nichos, Miss
Lucq.
1 Queen, Miss D. Quisson, Mrs. Jennie.
Richardson, Mrs. Bell; Rossey, Fan-
nie; Roberts. Miss Ellmira; Robertson,
Mra. Ella; Rouland, Mrs. Bess; Rus-
sell Miss M.
Shfer, Mrs. Harriette; Starks, Mra.
8. A. R.; Smith. Mrs. Sarah.
Thompson, Mra. A. E.
Cisco; Wieland, Miss Mina.
that the house of George Vestal, four! 2 *
miles north of Whitt, was destroyed I By Associated Press,
yesterday evening by a severe wind. New Orleans, July 6.—Ending a two
Not a house in town escaped without I months honeymoon, John L. Flynn, A
injury. The total loss is estimated nt ississippian, has made a desperate
about 125,000, and the damage to corn attempt to murder his young bride at
and sorghum in and arount Whitt | Kaplan, La., and then committed sul
was severe. I cide.
| Flynn was employed by a large cot-1
-------------------------------1 ton house here. In May last C. F.
Hudson, an aged Confederate veteran 1
of Greeley, Colo., arrived here with his
daughter, Miss Virginia Hudson, a
handsome young woman, to meet Flynn,
by appointment. On May 27 the couple1
were married In a boarding house and
the father returned to his home. Sub-
sequently the young couple went to
Kaplan where apparently they lived
hapily until yesterday.
Flynn fired two shots at his wife
and then blew out his brains.
aside for accepting deposits when the
ank was in a falling condition. If
his money finally is made part of the
regular deposits, it is argued that the
officials will be subject to prosecution.
There was a better feeling about the
state house today following the dlscov- — . . — - g,
ery that the state holds the bond of a Topeka Magnate.Tckes Step
surety company for $250,000 to insure General Settlement.
It against loss of money on deposit in
the bank in process of collection. This
W. O. Phill
S\ dream; without it, a nightmare. No more suffer- '
\ ing, no more needless cares, but one peaceful ideal
% motherhood is yours if you will but open your eyes.
) For external use, safe to adminster, and
wonderful in results. A word to the wise;
/ “ Mother’s Friend.” All druggists sell it at
/. 11.oo per bottle. We tend our book, " Mother-
% hood,” free, if you ask for it.
BRAD HELD REQU LA TOR OO„
Atlanta, 6s.
By Awocfated Press.
Denver, Colo., July 9.—The seventh
annual conference of the Epworth
League was opened today with three
meetings, which taxed the utmost ca-
pacity of the Coliseum hall, Trinity
Methodist church and Central Presby-
terian church, the largest auditoriums
in the city.
With a single change the program
was carried out to the tetter today.
Bishop Isaac W. Joyce of Minneapolis
was slated to preside at one of the
opening meetings, but owing to sick-
ness he was unable to be present.
The chairmen at the meetings were
Bishop Joseph B. Berry, Buffalo; Dr.
Stephen L. Herben of Chicago, editor
of the Epworth Herald, and Rev. Mel-
vin Taylor of Quebec.
Governor McDonald, Mayor Speer,
Congressman Bonynge and others
made welcoming addresses, as did also
Rev. A. F. Watkins, Jackson, Miss.,
and others. __
1 SERIOUS FIRE AT BEAUMONT.
Santa Fe Protecting Mines.
By Associated Press.
Topeka, Kas., July 6--rhe Ranta Fe
railroad is preparing to extend aid to
all coal mines until such a time as a
final settlement can b made. This
step in being considered by the com-
pany as the best method of protecting
itselt from loss. All the Ranta Fe
mines in Kansas are being operated by
Qevlin, and it is necessary to keep the
mines running in order to keep that
road supplied with coal.
Mr. and Mra. Henry Haller of Cov-
fngton. La., are at the National for
their twenty-first consecutive season.
J. L. Ullman and family of Galves-
ton, Tex., have taken rooms at the Na-
tional for the summer.
Mra. J. C. Denis and Miss Amy Den-
is of New Orleans at the Lyons'
cottage for the season.
Among other southerners who have
arrived this week are F. W. Faxon,
Mr. end Mrs. A. B. Rogers, Mrs. C. C-
Ogilivie and daughters of Memphis;
Mr. Hnd Mrs. Albert Kohn of Browns-
ville, Tenn.; Mra. Thomas Schaffer,
Miss Loulse Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
T. Drane, Miss Tallula Roy of New
Orleans; Mrs. P. J. Anderson of Mont-
gomery. Ala.; Mrs. Elizabeth Learned,
Miss Lizzie Learned of Natchez; A.
P. Welch. Jr., of Selma, Ala.; C. H.
Trebrock of Savannah, Ga.; J. J.
Blanks. Miss Irene Blanks of Meridian,
Miss.; Mra, George Wheatley and child.
Mrs. William C. Yerger, Mrs. A. E.
Wheatley of Greenville, Miss.
E, Longin of San Antonio, Tex., is
at the Fountain Spring houne.
BOULIGAN'S PROJECT.
Minister's Scheme of Rfozm in Russia
By Associated Press
St. Petersburg, July 7, 1:30 a. m.-
The Novosti this morning prints what
it claims is the actual text of the orig-
inal draft of Minister of Interior Bou-
■
-8 t'
Dry Goods Firm Assigns.
Special to The Statesman.
Waxahachie, Tex., July 6,—The
Enochs Dry Goods company filed a
chattel mortgage on Its entire stock
of dry goods, clothing, etc., late this
afternoon for the benefit of creditors.
John F. Pruitt was named as trustee.
Amount of liabilities, $7500 amount
of assets not stated.
and wind atorm thia afternoon which
did much damage to crops and prop,
erty. Two churches were pushed off
their fvundations and the race track
gland stand at the fair grounds was
wrenched. The hall storm was one
of the heaviest that has fallen ’n this
section of the country. It lasted but
twenty minutes, but in that time the
earth was covered with hall atones
from three to six inches deep. All fruit
and growing vegetables . were ruined,
and trees were stripped of leaves and
fruit where they stood in the path of
the storm.
-
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1905.
I FROM THE- {OPERATION AVOIDED
i CYCLONE GROWS EXPERIENCEOF MISS MERKLEY
Leander Notes.
Special to The Statesman.
Leander. Texas, July 6.nO wing to
the continued rain the cotton of this
community is very foul, there being
a perfect mat of grass in most all cot-
ton.
Rome are cutting tops out, as it is
too wet to plow cotton.
The Houston and Texas Ceotral is
improving its property here.
11. 8, Jennings is now proprietor of
the Dr. M. Jennings drug store,,
H. W. Hall is grand juryman from
hero this week.
Quite a crowd of Leander young men
are fishing on the Colorado river.
Dr. Robertson is in Austin for a few
days on business.
Dr. Hoylewood spent a day in Austin
this week on business.
Mrs. Dr. Robertson and Mis Maud
Humble visited Georgetown today.
priye of suffrage.
The emperor possesses the right of
absolute veto as well as the power to
prorogue the assembly. The presidents
of the respective chambers are to be
chosen by the emperor. He will have
18 the right to suspend the sittings. The
interpellation of ministers will take
place behind closed doors if reasons of
state are pleaded. The national assem-
bly will control the budget except In
the case of permanent and national
general government that the popula-., , gnugi
tion of Guanajuato is without water, I Citizens Promptly Subscribe to Care
provisions and electric lights, but that! for Dead and Destitute.
prompt relief measures taken will over- -----
come the worst of the distress. Special to The Statesman.
-- I Nocona, Tex., July 6a-Early this
SUICIDEIN JAIL. mecting rte, iqiztndorleconmAr
Mexican Peddler Przfarred Death tothospurpaigtrissaanastteiptage"tare
Tormin Prison. of the dead. Investtgation, relief and
Spectal to Th. stntesman. polpitingspommitttesrmore eePointed:
{aredo, Tex., July 6. Bena- EroFlararondad rhecaYn a Pene nuun:
▼Idea, the Mexican peddler who was Idred .ndar W abort Mme cloth'nx mni
eivenito,zerain th penitentfary hy Uthtngd food and other neccasittea
the/"Ey xestardaxon.ccha rE2o an were Sht to those who most needed
xaxtto.murderahis wstim.nain.n them. 11 18 estimated that the damage
ol4watercart.drixer.whoncctdsnt"xlin the way 0 property losses in the
ran blacant.vh eelsoven.thewtaneotna territory contiguous to Nocona approx,
dogbeloneineto Renavtdes Th. found imte $50,000. These losses embrace
hanzinsibxsthe.sneskfromthe.uPpen grain, cor, cotton crops, orchards
Eat Ins. bl? hUnk.f Thendead manrhad stock, barns, smokehouses, farming Im-
torn uD.his blanket.ta makaithe rope plement, fences, houses, household
with which he h*n>ed himself, goods, bed clothing, wearing apparel,
1 notes of varlous kinds, money and
other valuables.
____________________ — _______ Rabbis Against Bibi, in School.
xoneamiilrmoveXiAKFSatuFSnvnndimore than 8 year and being impressed By Associated Pres..
1sned and in course or fons-rueuon conflict, has suzgested that the two was denounced in the report of the
governments appoint plenipotentiaries committee on sectarianism of the cen-
land cause them to meet together to I tral conference of American rabbis.
, A * « . j । j! negotiate peace, which closed here today. Joseph Stolz
Mexican Government, Banka and Indi- i‛We were compelled, contrary to our of Chicago was elected president,
viduals Give Liberally. I expectations, to resort to arms, despite I --—•t--
. L.. _ lour constant abiding wish for peace, MURAVIEFF’S PROGRAM.
. - rgzgrr .. - „ |and if, in consequence of the concilia-1 ------{
-SI* Julx.6.Thacaxern: tory. spirit of our interest, hostilities I Head of Russian Peace Party to Sail
ment, banks and private .ind vldunl81 could be brought to an end, nothing in Two Weeks.
here ate Keneral ly. subscribing to the I would be more satisfactory than such ------
relief fund for the Guanajuato suf-1 consummation. By Associated Press.
ferers. The government is giving 11b- “Accordingly, we at once accepted St. Petersburg, July 6.—M. Muravieff
erally and Vera Cruzhassent 810,000 the suggestion of the president of the I will arrive here Sunday. He will re-
The foreign residents here are mni United States, and we hereby charge ceive special Instructions from the em-
you with the mission of negotiating peror and consult with the various
ministers and will leave with his suite
for Washington probably about July
20. but the date is not absolutely fixed.
Russia has not yet received communi-
cation of Japan’s terms toward an
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1905, newspaper, July 7, 1905; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1455232/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .