The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, November 20, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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, NOVEMBER 20, 1905.
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10 DEATH FOR SMALL SUM
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ING
EmmaCotrely
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99290
122
388
CHILDREN BITTEN BY
PECULIAR TALE OF AN
M
MAD DOG AT MILTON, TEX.
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN
■
sucess-
San Sabi
well epd strong:
By Associatea Press.
1M Eastazth
STUNTS AT FORT BROWN.
FLASHES
WE/
' )
demie of yellow fever are ratsed.
8
demonstrati
N
Mortuary
\
’• k.
1
I
PE
LARGE FIRE IN PROGRESS.
> was ibrurance com
had telegraphed to
J
W. R 8|
thol
CANADIAN RATE MAKING.
mass
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p
"To"
1.
I to the
#
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1
ve
444
"Eedad
" f
V 32a3a
3)
rS
BAR OF GOLD BULLION
FOR BEST COLORADO TALE
M
j
3
All San
tvirj
1
among
s. Pinle
n ihose
MIsso
In effect
Northboi
M. m. and
Southboi
m. and 5:1
Trains i
and Texas
San Sab
Daily (e
tween Llai
Stage mak
senger tra
City Of Mexico—A flour mill 19 to
be built at Celaya by a Mexican com-
pany at a coat of $1,009,000. The Juan
Perea hacienda, district of Durango,
has been sold to Chihuahua capitalists
for 11,100,000.
Miss Anr
and Miss k
the guests
during the
E B. Adi
St. Loufs a
George N
spent yeste
Mrs. Otis
day from
ALL OF DUFFY’S RECORD
AS AMATEUR EXPUNGED
Ban Sab
Leaves I
Baba 11:30
Leaves S
Lometa 6:;
Seven tir
ERQU
H
»»
NEWS NOTES FROM THE
REPUBLIC OF MEXICO
Arrive 4
p. m.
Leave 4
p. m.
258
1
)
$ Mrs. A. J
( guest at th
Great Demonstration at Cork Marked
Home Coming.
By Associated Press.
Flames Got Good Hold In Center of
Birmingham.
many thoosands whiel
i has received this yeax
mshe has relieved.
TAYLOR’S NEW CITY HALL.
Last Brick of the Structure Was Laid
on Saturday.
I
!
Fully 300
Antonio ye
The Intern
put on a 1
bound trail
at 4:30, wa
and both s
special tra
crowded to
MUTSUHITO CHEERED.
Japanese Made Unusual Demonstra-
tion for Emperor.
published so that the many who have
T heard from me will know that I
Cork,
thousand
a score of 7 to 3.
ROSSA WELCOMED.
.ive not forgotten them or tried to
slight them.”
Prince Louis will board the Drake
Pensacola, Fla.—It is announced by
State* Health Officer Porter that all
I
By Associated Press.
London, Nov. lO.—Ths Sofa corre-
By Associated Press.
Selma, Ala., Nov. 19.—At a meeting
of Jewish citizens this afternoon 3600
was raised to aid the distressed Jews
of Russia. A committee was named
to Solicit additional subscriptions.
quarantine restrictions against Pen-
sacola on account of the recent epi
Ne
.earthing with beckache
I let the trouble run on
in such a oonaition that
about, ana then it was I
r4421FdhemVee
the sooner—for a few
A «***w
’MAU-
I
1
says that disre-
____ ........ government of
oft-repeate protest against
iheni- * lTurkey of her
uu9 osphorus and the
Black sea littoral, has resulted in a
demand by Russia for the immediate
payment of the arrears of the Russo-
Turkish war indemnity, threatening in
the event of non-payment the occupa-
tion of a Rolnt on the Turkish coast
nit
pa
Arrive 1
Leave 1
p. m.
' THE AUSTIN STATESMAN, UOSM
NEGRODR AYMAN BEATEN
arelysuch testmonyisconvineng.
ra...c. Holmes, of erimore. Norib
rot*, -write*: . A
. ulcerakton ot the womb, that
down feellng, infammation of
sa
g
(
3
No other medieime in the world ha*
received ench widespread, aud unqual-
fled endorsement. No other medicine
has such a record of cures of female
troubles. Kef use to buy any substitute.
vaEE ADVICE TO WOMEN.
__ng the Coppound 1
yea 2nd0n30yd test trflRSltb, and t
Ion for Convict Labor on Roads
Promises Osbats.
—--
Elated Press, \
do City, N. J., Nov. 1».—Ths
grange. Patrons or Husbandry,
emoon held memorial services.
it la tbs most universali
emedy Aw woman’s ills
Physicians Advise
convalescents and all who need Strength and
Health to take the ideal Food Drink,
pNHEUSER-BUSCHs
aKk-Mdine
• V TRADE MARK.
For it contains the great building and health
producing properties the system demands.
That’s why the most successful doctors prescribe
Malt-Nutrine in their practice—that’s why their
patients recover so quickly and so surely.
Malt-Nutrine is the perfect, predigested food in liquid form.
Sold by all druggists and grocers.
Prepared by
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n
St. Louis, U. S. A.
I
■
mi nation of the pest.
Elpdto Pelletier, whose extradition
was asked by the Cuban government,
will be sent to Cuba for trial. He
rk investigating committee
। it related to Mr. Clunfe’s
vard life insurance com-
ness, they should remember there is one
tried and true remedy, Lydia E, Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound at once re-
moves such troubles.
kidnoys or
iL Nature
tected, so that the inside work may be
prosecuted regardless of weather con-
ditions. Handsome scenery for the
stage and opera chairs for the audi-
torium have been ordered by the build-
ing committee at a cost of upwards of
32000, and Contractor J. F. MeKnight
Hout
In effect
Arrives
4:50 p. in.
Leaves f
a. m.; an
rives Lam
Leaves 1
pasas 2 p.
m. daily.
Leaves 1
10:10 p. m
-ea,
1-‘
beaten next year through increased
precautionary measures.
Guadalajara, Mexico—Epes Randolph Tai
of ‘Tuson, Aria,, has been elected
president of the Federal Engineering
and Constructing company, recently
organized in Mexico. , This concern
will handle all contracts for the build-
ing of the Southern Pacific railway ex-
tension from Guay ma 8 to Guadalajara.
I
'll
y \
uh were attended by 200 grangers
their wives, Chief Granger Aaron
is presiding.
mong the resolutions to comr ~~
debate tomorrow is one by 1___
rick of Ohio, which suggests the
I
Daily (e
tween Llar
l p. m.; lea
connection
JOB
|
n
The jun
and Dumb
hours in v
the main p
•rnoon. Tl
tween 10 a
Ing the in
considerabl
Avenue.
I
p:
By Associated Press. . . _
Tampico, Mex., Nov. 19-nJohn Alex-
ander- Dowie will leave Mexico by
steamer for New York via Havana.
He says, however, that he will return
at a later period. He has definitely
withdrawn as a possible purchaser of
the Gonzales haicienda. He states,
however, that probably the future site
of the Zion plantation will be found
in the state of Tamaulipas. Two of
hi representatves will remain here
for the purpose of investigating various
properties in different parts of the
country. In personal health and
strength the apostle is much improved.
He will preach the Thanksgiving Her-
mon in Zion city.
PANAMA BONDS WILL WAIT.
No Issue Expected Until Authorized as
Basis of Bank Circulation.
....che, “The Blues
mptoms of Organic Derangement in
n-mousands of Sufferers Find Rellef.
• t>Mth
beeta1 to The Stntesman.
Tyion Texa*, Nov. 19.-1 News low
en received in Taylor of the death
st night at her homo In PAlugerville
Mrs. Peter Pfluger, a most estimable
dyvandone e.t the pioneer settlera of
---- "t community. Rhe was about to
ord 1 iinnanliarn. " "o"‘" * Aba •nd
or”
Chr
tho orariM, backcache, bloating (or
lulence), general debility, indiges-
tion and nervous prostration, or are be-
Mt with such symptom* as.dizzinesn,
faintness, lassitude, excitability, irrita
By Associated Breas.
Denyer, Coto, Nov. 1».-A thousand
dollar bar of gold bullion ha.lbeen
given to the Denver club by Frem G
Shafer, a wealthy mining man, u a
prize for the best story on Colorado
written by any one attending the an-
nual meeting of the national associa-
tion of press clubs to be beld here in
August, 1904.
The visiting members, who are ex-
pected to number several thousand, will
be entertained at Colorado’s expense
and will be taken on a tour of the
state. 0
Secretary W. 8. Given of the Press
club has assurances from prominent
writers of this country and hopes that
they will attend.__
DOWIE’S LATEST PLAN.
Zion Plantation in Mexico Will Be In
Tamaulipas.
_iylor fire department. Window lights
and doors are now being placed by a
force of carpenters, and in a few days,
weather permitting, the entire struc-
ture will be under shelter and pro-
persons participated in a
lion of .welcome to O’Don o-
ese torpe
5.
speclal to The statesman. I ana taken to * local hospital.whe (.
Texarkana, Texas, Nov. 19—Charley ho died of hl* injurfes at toco in
Moore, a negro drayman in the employ morning. Hi skull was fractueten
of one of the local wholesale houses, three places and his body wail"His
ws set upon by highwaymen while and bruised in a horrible mannttshed
en route home at 11 o’clock last night neck had also been terrib!., were
and beaten Into insensibility and then with a knife. Moore sald there Heed
robbed of his week’s wyox, amounting two men who did the murderui tha t
to »». H» was near his homa at the but it was ao dark at the unwere
ime and afterwards attracted atten- h. could not tell whether they "
Uon by his cries. He was picked up white* or uegroes. _______
Taylor Sunday Not**.
Special to The Statesman.
Taylor, Texas, Nov. 19.—On account
of the absence of pastor J. O. Minnus
of the Methodist church, who is at-
tending the Northwest Texas confer-
ence at Hillsboro, and of pastor J. A.
Arbuckle of the Baptist church. who is
attending the Baptist general conven-
tton of Texas at Dallas, no services
were held at those churches today, and
as a result the congregations of the
other Protestant churches were per-
ceptibly increased.
Today was the seventh anniversary
of Rev. J. C. Oehlers pastorate of the
First Presbyterian church of this city,
and a large congregation of worship-
ers listened to a powerful anniversary
sermon from him this morring 'It was
a regular spiritual love feast between
By Associa
Washing4
Fair and v
, fair.
L Arkansa:
lahoma:
4 warmer.
East Tei
In northw
and warme
Louisian.
Tuesday fa
west windi
By Associated Press.
Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 19At an
enthusiastic meeting of the K’Nessith
Israel gathering 12500 wa* raised for
the Russian fund. This swells the
fund raised in Birmingham to »l«00.
Firemen Were Turned Down.
By Associated Press. _
• Topeka, Kan, Nov. 19.—The griev-
ance committee of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen of the Santa Fe
railroad, which has been in session in
Topeka for a week past, adjourned
Saturday. Two of their principal re-
quests were denied by the Santa Fe
management. One was their wish to be
relieved of changing engines and . of
spending a couple of hours in the
roundhouse after return trips, and the
other to be relieved of putting the sup-
plies on the engines.^
Athletic Club For Taylor.
1- expects to have the opera house sec-
tton, which has been leased to Man-
ager F. E. Carradial for a rental of
3350 per year, ready for occupancy in
sixty days, that Taylor may be pre-
pared to entertain some of the first
class theatrical attractions that will
visit Texas during the latter part of
the present season. The United States
weather officials will probably utilize
the roof and tower of this handsome
wall scaling event by one corporal and
four men was perhaps the most inter-
esting. The wall was ten feet high
and the time for scaling and the lino
up was about thirty-two seconds. The
exercises closed with a baseball game
between teams of Companies L and M,
in which the latter were successful by
M to the Statesman.
w Orleans, Nov. 19.—The special
t of the United States agricultural
rtment, Bamberg, sent to Missis-
i to inaugurate a campaign against
weevil invasion, predicts hat the
will reach the Mississippi river in
her season. Mr. Bamberg has alt
y established twenty experimental
mb n Mississippi, where the farm-
wil be drilled in scientifo methods
getting rid of the pests and by
stmas he expects to have forty of
i farms. He declares the weevil
made considerable Headway in
slana this yw.
ORANGE MEMORIAL DAY.
" • m#2
By Associated Press.
City of Mexico, Nov. 19.—Henequen
or sisal grass planters of the state of
Yucatan are planning an association
or trust,: the main object of which will
be the maintaining of the price of
henequen fiber, which is chiefly Ex-
ported to the United States. All fiber
sold shall be subject to a price deter-
mined by a board of management.
The capital of the henequen trust will
be 350.000,000. which is hot out of pro-
portion to the magnitude of the in-
dustry, which is very large and profit-
able. All the details of this huge trust
have been settled. It will be the great-
est industrial and commercial trust
ever known In this country, the sugar
trust being much smaller and not fo
thoroughly developed. The henequen
planters of Yucatan are, many of them,
very rich men and the state of Yuca-
tan is so prosperous and so well sup-
plied with capital that residents are
able to finance all their home under-
takings. Including banks and railways.
The banks have recently Increased
their capital withqut selling shares
abroad. Hallways are in the same
comfortable situation.
Ireland, Nov. 19.—Several
van Rossa today, his arrival coinciding
with the annual demonstration in
memory of the. Manchester martyrs,
Allen, Larden and O’Brien. The pro-
ceedings were orderly. The new house
at Black Rock, which has been purr
chased and furnished by admirers of
Mr. Rossa, was formally presented to
him. In the course of a speech of
thanks Mr. Rossa told his hearers that
if they desired to free Ireland they
must employ the same tactics that
Great Britain assumed towards foreign
countries.
owoften dowelear women say: “Il DesrMrre.Pinkhem:.
ns as though my beck would, break,"
Pon speak to me, I am alkoopt of
mey for the legiw
committee Nis will-
nployment of convict labor on high-
ays. This resolution is liable to
use conslderable diseussion, as It is
Id that it will come in conflict with
bor unions. The resolutioh says in
"The farm help question can be re-
ived to an important degree by the
nployment of convict labor on the
ghways. Borne states are doing this
id figures show that the cost is about
1-2 cents per man. This hire would
lay serious friction between authori-
S and labor unions.
"Defalcation, embezzlement, lana be-
ayauls, etc, would bo less if such pun:
ament roilowed In their wake, and
the gulltv knew they would have
shovel gravel and dig in the roads
stead of digging in flower beds there
Mistrial in Murder Cas*.
Sbecial to The Statesman.
Hallettsville, Texas, Nov. 1».—Ths
distrlet court adjourned Saturday, the
full term being occupied. The Jury
in the case of the state of Texan vs.
Joseph Stefka, charged with the mor
der of his wife. wan discharged, not
having been able to agree upon * ver-
dict This is th* necoma ml*Ut*l of,
this cas4.
New Braunfele Wedding.
Special to The Statesman.
New Braunfels, Texas, Nov. 1».—
Married, at the Catholic parsonage.
Saturday. Mios Olg* Fausch and Hugo
Schumann, Rev. J. M. J. Wack om-
elating. The happy couple left for
Salado, where they will make their
home.
Football Game Transferred,
By Associated Press.
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 19.—It is
officially announced hero that the an-
nual football game between the Uni-
versity of Alabama and Sewanee has
been transferred to Birmingham and
will be played Thursday, November 23,
Heresy Charge Failed.
Special to The Statesman.
Hillsboro, Texas, Nov. 19.—The com-
mittee on trial of Rev. J. W. Rowlett,
concluded the case at 1 o'clock this
morning and he stands acquitted of
the charge of here*/;______
New Orleans Racing Prospects.
By Associated Pres*.
New Orleans, Nov. 1».—The Crescent
City Jockey dub fair grounds stakes
for the winter meeting commencing
November 30 closes tomorrow, Monday,
November 20. The special train from
New York with nine cars of horses for
the old fair grounds course arrived this
morning.
RUSSIA THREATENS TURKEY,
Disregard of protests Lead© to De-
mand for Past Duo Indemnity. >
and I was permitted to lift it for two
minutes. It’s a little too heavy.
"Let me say that I consider the dem-
onstrations given us entirely directed
toward our country and I know they
are appreciated. For myself, I.do not
count. I am simply the representative
of my country. I am sure the people
of my country will look upon my
kindly reception as an honor: to the
king and themselves.
"We are proud to represent them
and our only regret is that on the only
chance we have had to return some of
this splendid hospitality by giving a
reception on the Drake it was so cold
in the supper room that all of our
guests were sneezing.
“In departing I wish to express my
appreciation for what has been done
in our honor. I have received an enor-
mous amount of correspondence from
all sorts of people since I came to
America and I have endeavored to
attend to It day by day so that it
would not accumulate, but now I have
a pile of unanswered letters. But I
want to assure you that the moment
we get to sea I shall start in to reply
to every letter not yet answered and
these letters will be mailed frgm Gi-
braltar. I wish this statement to be
Remember, every woman is cordially
invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham if
there is anything about her symptoms
^hq does not understand. Mrs. Pink-
S^teA-iLreallrm..^ hom's eddress is Lynn, Mass, her
at my roerwtru.l period,, advice is tree and cheerfudly given to
tosklydia.E Pikham every ailing woman who wka for it.
mdleuteredintensopein/ Mer ndvice Ind medicine have restored
-- . - tohealthmore than one hundred thou-
1 was a gue
■ day. He w
L. D. Let
yesterday 1
Hancock.
Douglas
yesterday f
went to th
I F. W. Bi
business vl
: terday.
J. W. 811
yesterday 1
) guest at th
( Thomas
1 Avenue ye
Iwas here o
I J. R. Ch
■ business vl
He was reg
M. T. CI
yesterday t
the Avenue
A. Calvir
were regist
! | day.
! Mrs. Artl
Dallas, wh
Baptist eta
VICTIMS ARE THREE BOYS WHO
WERE BROUGHT HERE FOR Q
TREATMENT AT PASTEUR IN- Y
STITUTE,
By Associated Press. r ~
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 19.'—Fire
broke out shortly after midnight in a
warehouse across the all from the
federal building and adjoining the rear
of the department store of Loveman,
Joseph A Toeb, and the entire half
block on Third avenue and Eighteenth
street is on fire.
The three-story building of the Ala-
bama Penny Savings bank and the
People's Telephone exchange are al-
ready destroyed. A high wind endan-
gers both the postoffice and the Love-
man, Joseph & Loeb store.
structure, which affords th© highest
eminence in the city, and rentals from
these and from county officers are ex-
pected to pay the annual Interest of
31250 on the. 325,000 bonds sold for the
erection of the building. The building
Is up to date and first class in all its
appointments, arid Taylor people are
proud of it.
SOUTH IS APPRECIATED.
Special German Commission Pleased
With What Is Hat Seen.
By Associated Press.
New Yrk, Nov. 19.—It was an-
nounced that the Amateur Athletic
union’s record committee at a special
meeting Saturday authorized James
Sullivan, publisher of the record book,
to eliminate every mark of distinction
and championship performance with
which Arthur F. Duffy has been con-
nected, these having been made upon
the assumption that he was an ama-
teur, as evidenced by his signing of
the entry forms, etc. This determina-
tion by the committee displays the fol-
lowing records:
Forty yards, 4 3-5 seconds, made
February 18, 1899; March 4, 1899, and
February 10, 1901, in Boston.
Fifty yards, 5 2-5 seconds, made
February 2, 1904, in Washington, D. C.
Sixty yards, 6 2-5 seconds, made
November 80, 1899, and June 7, 1902,
in New York city.
One hundred yards, 9 3-5 seconds,
made May 81, 1902, at Berkeley.
With Duffy’s name taken from the
list of winners ot the intercollegiate
championship the management shows
as intercollegiate champions at 100
yards, through Duffy’s displacement,
the following men:
M. T. Lightner, Harvard, 1901; J. S.
Westney, University of Pennsylvania
1902, and F. R. Moulton, Yale, 1903.
WIDE SYMPATHY FOR JEWS.
Bitter Sufferings of Race In Russia Ap-
peal to All Classes.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 19.—The local
committee for the relief of the Jews
in Russia tomorrow will make another
considerable remittance to the central
committee in New York, bringing Sa-
vannah’s total subscription to the cause
up to 34000.
Gentiles as well as Jews have sub-
scribed liberally to the fund.
ALABAMA IS LIBERAL.
Contributions for Jews of Russia Reach
a Large Aagregate.
Special to The Statesman.
Taylor, Texas, Nov. 19.—Quite a
number of the young men of Taylor
met in the city hall for the purpose of
organizing an athletic club and estab-
lishing a gymnasium in Taylor. Offi-
cers elected were William Morgan,
president, and Travis Arbuckle, secre-
tary and treasurer. The membership
roll will be held open for several days .
for the enrollment of members, after n2t
which active operations will be besuh. hty
326,000 city half building was laid yes-
terday. linners of the Lange Manu-
facturing company of Brenham are
actively engaged in covering the roof
with Courtright Victoria tin shingles,
plumbers and electricians are piping
and wiring the building from base-
ment to dome with pipe and wire,
while Contractor 8. W. Godwyn will
begin tomorrow laying sanitary floor-
ing in the basement prison’ cells and
' the east section reserved for the
Catholic Centennial.
Emmettsburg, Md., Nov. 19,—Th©
centennial anniversary of the Mount
St. Mary's church and parish was cel-
ebrated today, Right Rev. Edward Pol-
len, bishop of Mobile, Ala., holding the
mass. Cardinal Gibbons read cable
greeting from Pope Plus and pronounc-
ed a special benediction.
Divers Visit Wreck*
Kiel. Nov. 19.—Divers today discov:
ered that the torpedo boat S126",
which, during the maneuvers in Klei
bay Friday night, sank after colliding
with the cruiser Undin, is lying in the
mud with a list to port. Four bodies
have been recovered.
Big Fire in Virginia Town.
Sergeant, Ky., Nov. 19.—The town
of Eptiliville, across the Kentucky bor-
der in Virginia, was swept by a disas-
trous fire today. The Myrtle hotel,
Addington house, a number of dry
goods stores and several residences
were burned. The loss is estimated At
375,900 with about one-third covered
by insurance. Tha fire originated in
the Myrtle hotel
h- /- -
.Aunn d
(
AUS'
wstantozod" I government’s bacteriological expects,
When women are troubled withirreg- whoerestudxins means for the exter-
nUr, supprensed or peintul menatrua-
7 1.Anerhma disnlaea.
"W, pngJexnthn deliverea »
forceful sermon in the Christian
church this morning on the subject of
"Christlan Citizensp," to which he
has devoted considerable study. It was
a masterly effort and was listened to
by a large audience of attentive lis-
teners.
Rev. Jennings, accompanied by his
wife and baby. Loutse, will leave to- nonax NRV: E.I
morrow morning for alnesvilie, Texaa, spondent of the Time*
where he will abalst Parlor Schoonoter , .y the Tutkish
in a ten daye revival meeting. ott-repeateq
------eel------- the , Etrensthenihg by
Ryndall Floated. torticationsin tho Bol
By Assochatea Free*. — ---
Rotterdam. Nov. u.__The Holland-
American liner Ryndan, which went
rived hero and landed her passengers
Washington—Th© secretary of the
treasury has announced that he will
dscontinue funding operations under
his offer of September1, 28, 1905, at
the close of business on November 29,
1105. ________ I
City of Mexico—The sperior board
of health reports that in 1904 there
were 635 cases of yellow fever in the
republic, but that from January to
n UP August this year there were only sev-
F*.A enty-three cases. This record is to be
PRINCE CHARLES NOTIFIED.
Delegation From Norway Has Arrived
at Copenhagen*
By Associated Press.
Copenhagen, Nov. 19.—The delega-
tion appointed by the storthing to com-
municate to Prince Charles the formal
notification as king of Norway arrived
here this afternoon and was received
by Premier Christiensen, the members
of the upper and lower houses of the
riksdag. The members of the delega-
tion, which is headed by President ’
Berner of the storthings were enthu-
siastically cheered by a great crowd.
Prince Charles has received thousands
of telegrams of congratulation from
naval and military officers and others
throughout Norway and messages from
King Edward and other members of
the British royal family and from the
United States.
By Associated Press,
Mexico City, Nov. 19.—Almost daily
a large number of Mormons from Salt
Lake City. Utah, are coming to this
country, forming colonies in many of
th© states throughout the republic.
Some of these colonies are contemplat-
ing settling in the state of Tamaulipas.
The projected • establishment of an
Italian bank in this city is in line
with the systematic endeavors being
made to Increase direct trade between
Mexico and Italy.
Rubber planters in the state of Vera
Cruz complain of insects that attack
trees and have invoked the aid of the
By Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 19.—Prince Louis
dined at th© University club and then
drove to the New York theater, where
he was greeted with rousing cheers,
and after he had entered his box he
was obliged to stand and bow his re-
sponse to the noisy welcome. Shortly
after returning to his apartments at
the Netherlands the prince made what
he said would be his last public state-
ment before sailing for home. He
said:
“We shall leave here with the great-
est feeling of regret and there is not
one of us who would not like to have
made our stay much longer. I have
met with every* demonstration and
consideration and regard and your re-
ception has been most cordial, particu-
larly where large numbers have con-
gregated to welcome us. I am very
grateful for this, for it shows the kind-
ly feeling of welcome extended to us
from every class of the people.
“From President Roosevelt down
every class has offered us a welcome in
one way or another. I want to mention
particularly the reception given me by
the New York Yacht club. The fa-
mous America’s cup was on the table
at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. He
will pay only one more visit and that
will be to Admiral Evans on board
the Maine.
Charles 8. Lee, aged 25 years, died
yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the
residence of his mother, 1310 St, Ber-
nard street. Deceased had been sick
about two weeks of stomach ', trouble.
He leaves a mother and a brother,
who reside in this city. The funeral
will be held this afternoon at 4;30
o'clock from the family residence,' the
interment being in the .City cemetery.
Three young boys of Milton, a small
place near Paris, were brought to this
city Saturday for treatment at the
Pasteur institute. All three of the
boys, two of whom were brothers, .were
bitten by an alleged mad dog early
Saturday morning, and they were im-
mediately brought to this city for treat-
menL
Last night the patients were report-
ed to be doing nicely and had devel-
oped no signs of hydrophobia. There
seems to be no doubt about the dog
that bit them being hydrophobic,
though it is believed the children ar-
rived at the institute in time to pre-
vent serious results. 1
record in the
..______
The Jew
preparation
Thanksgivi
good prog
Rabbi Ellin
day night c
on the pre
country in
lar services
I Jewish chi
} next Sunda
By Associated Press.
Tokyo, Nov. 19.—Emperor Mutsuhito
returned here today from the Shinto
temple of Ise, where he went last
Thursday, accompanied by the empress
and other dignitaries, to offer thanks
to his ancestors for the successful ter-
mination of the war and the restoration
of peace. Eager crowds surround^
the tailway station and lined the
streets through which the emperor
passed in an open carriage. His maj-
esty was greeted with enthusiastic
cheering. It is not customary for the
populace to shout in the presence of
the emperor.
PACKING PLANT FOR MEXICO.
Second Refricerating House to Be Lo-
cated at Vera Cruz.
By Assoclaled Press.
Guadalajara, Mexico, Nov. 19-
Clarkson Clothier, a director of the
United States Packing company, the
American concern that is completing
a modern packing house At Uruapam,
state of Michoacan, confirms the report
that the company will erect a second
plant at Vera Cruz. Mr. Clothier is
here from his home in Philadelphia.
The Vera Cruz plant will 'be for the
purpose of refrigerating meats for ex-
port trade, and its construction will
be commenced following the comple-
tion of the Uruapam packing house.
This plant will be ready for opening
bv April next. It is being equipped
with the latest American machinery
and as soon as operations are com-
menced the Mexican markets will be
supplied with refrigerated meats for
the first time in the history of the
country.
_______—
symptoms of an inward trouble which y cured and enjoy the bat
wil qoomer or later deelm itselt, Xt ™*<t*nto too.
maybeousedbyaieensedi,
requlres assfstenceand at oee, and tion, wlcness, leudorrhos, displace:
y aasert Ite eurative
kse peculiar oilmen to of
i been the standby of
lean women for twenty
vwn to bility. nervousness, sleeplessness, mnel-
ancholy, all gone ” and “ wantto-be-
from Mr*. left-alone" feelings, blues and hopelt
Minister of Railways Talks of Regu-
lation in Dominion.
By Associated Press.
Banta Barbara, Nov. 19.—H. R.
Emerson, minister of railways of Can-
ada, said today regarding the matter
of railroad rates:
“We have In Canada federal juris-
diction of freight and passenger rates
and have what President Roosevelt is
seeking to establish in the United
States, federal control mre extensive
than that now exercised by the inter-
state commerce commission.
“The jurisdiction might well be ex-
tended without infringing on the pri-
vate rights of your citizens. We have
the same questions between the federal
government and the provinces as you
do between the national government
and the states.'*
comes of an excellent family in Ha-
vana and will have to answer to the
charge of having impersonated an
army pensioner and with having drawn
a pension amounting to 3900 in gold.
Pelletier denies the charge, and expects
to be cleared. He passed here as a
lawyer and was engaged in defending
prisoners arrested on minor charges.
The government of the state of Chi-
apas has ordered many important pub-
lic improvements, including roads and
bridges.
Kong You Wei, the noted Chinese re-
former, is expected to visit th© Chinese
colony in this city withn a few days.
The colony will give him a cordial re-
ception.
General Manager Walter Morcom of
the Mexican railroad has been elected
by the shareholders in London as a
member of the board of directors.
A
Malls de
St. Louis t
m. and 10:;
these point
Mails ck
Mexican pi
and 6:15 j
these point
and 11:30 i
Mails ck
and points
a. m., 8:10
received fr
9:10 a. m.
Malls ck
and points
p. m. Mall
at 4 a. m. i
Mails ck
and Texas
Llano bran
ceved fron
Wall Scaling a Feature of Day's Pro-
gram for Soldiers. ,
Special to The Statesman.
Brownsville, Texas, Nov. 19.—The
entire time yesterday was taken up by
field exercises at Fort Brown. Sev-
eral very interesting events had been
arranged and a great deal of Interest
was manifested by the soldiers. The
Special to The Statesman.
Taylor, Texas, Nov. 19.—The last
brick on the tower of Taylor’s new
Washington, Nov. 19.—It can be au-
thoritatively stated that no Panama
bonds will be issued until congress
shall have authorized their Issuance as
a basis of national bank circulation at
one-half of 1 per cent, the same as the
consols in 1980. Two per cent bond*.
It is said, would not be worth par if
bank circulation based thereon were
taxed at 1 per cent, as the law now
provides. And ©ven if the bonds were
issued and sold the money would not
be available until congress should ap-
propriate IL The treasury officials are
somewhat surprised at the published
statement that the secretary of the
treasury is contemplating the Issuance
of bonds under present conditions.
Secretary Shaw has twice called the
attention of congress to this needed
legislation. It Is probable that bonds
will be Issued after the contemplated
legislation approximately as the pro-
ceeds are needed ih the construction
of the canal. * ,
HENEQUEN TRUST PROPOSED.
Planter* of Yucatan Have Plan, for
Giant Industry.
woula ba lew of them."
CLUNIE EXPLAINS.
- ------ edit
Former California Insurance Commis- T
alonor R.fut.,^ McCurdy, Aa
by Aznoctatea Pres, .ucn,
* the Equitable Life before
heart of any demand
—— ------ r my
By Associated Press.
Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 19.—A weird
story was told here tonight of an
attempted train wrecking. A man who
says his name is Roy Goodrich says
he found a man piling ties on the Cam-
den and Atlantic railroad track near
Absecon, a few miles from here. He
attacked the man, he says, and was
badly beaten. He says he was beaten
unconscious and when he recovered
he was lying between the rails tied
with ropes with three railroad ties
upon him. He got out his penknife,
he says, and liberated himself. He
cam© to his boarding house at Atlantic
City, where he was found by the po-
lice, who had been Informed of an
attempted wreck. A man named
Charles Adams had found five railroad
ties on the railroad track and' his in-
formation to the police had led to
the investigation. Goodrich says he is
an author and that he is here for the
benefit of his health.
PRINCE LOUIS' LAST WORD.
Admiral Has Farewell Thanks For His
Generous Treatment
By Assoclate Press.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 19.—The
special commission of the German gov-
ernment, consisting of Dr. Eugene
Weber of Berlin and Dr. Soepfelt of
Weisbaen, sent to the United States
to observe immigration possibilities in
the south, expressed themselves as
most highly pleased with conditions.
The commissioners are accompanied
by the German consul for the south,
Dr. Erich Socpfel-Quenelensten of
Atlanta; C. T. Stone, general passen-
ger agent of the Louisville and Nash-
ville railroad; G. A. Park, general im-
. .migration and industrial agent of the
Dr. Preetorius. I same road, and Charles M. ‘Tolcot, dis-
By Associated Press. I f trict superintendent of the Pullman
St Louis, Nov. 19--After suffering Car company.
a week from blood poisoning resulting "This is my first visit to Alabama,
from a slight scratch, Dr. Preetorius, Dr. Soepfelt-Quenelenstein. “It is
mitor ©f the Westliche Post, dsed to* I glorious; it is great."
r at his home. Dr. Emil Preetorius ------» ------
was born in Alzey. Rhein-Hessen, Ger- KOREA ACCEPTS YOKE,
many. In 1827 and received his early -----
edueationinthe schools of Mayence I Suzerainty of Japan la Quietly and
i parents selected the law as his Quickly Established.
took alonecon at "o0h.t Giesen ax the By Assoctatea Pre H , Jap-
.2" ‘*."3:
fied_to America and came directly to The nk success of the negotia-
St Loul, having, steadily resided here Ltona s attributed to th© confidence
eincemF.1869 he, 2?k tb% Toattum thon to™ IOSha iptred m the
for Hncoin.and f 1862 was efected to EmpePorV Korea and hla ministers.
legilature as an emancl- Henceforth »n tho foreign relation,
PNrnptoetorlun atenany navancea ot Korea wiibemeniasoiat Tokyo
8M ahid^X’’n^%Tn^r; Mass Meetinaat Taylor,
pizsssncagghsgztss-ozat.sesayadno assateeroans.A .
V« a widow, a daughter and a mTtXeot ,he Business men and olti-
_ tens of Taylor has been callsd for t:
Rtv Hsnrv w A,, I morrow night. November 20, in the
specdal to Yh "“SEXeW.M • "It halt, for the purpose of reorganiz:
El PaNo T„.. Aosman. , « '"It 1he Taylor board of trade and
monaxrehbubrranchmphaaicr.omemizAsren“thportancs -
ing. He was a native of Maryland. On thia occaston Civil Engineer S
-------- a sehriv6r o Au.,ln wiy «da««
- ----- , -g geum. He wa* l meeting on the subject of Interurban
lofl"irh"sac,noln ptnt °r' gn” "
RUSSIAN SOLDERS COWED: C.lhX gohool' for Taylor.
Japaneu HetpofEgogssugpre. Mu-Seraloporgaremn-yng Cath-
"n,onshteboara , 20 whte 3 6
. V. * * a new school building in this city.
FaVusDwEiveneundred IWork ypon the structure will begin in
sand women.
Ask Hre, Pinkham’s Advice-A Woman Best Upderstands • Woman’s Ue
FIGHT AGAINST BOIL
WEEVIL IN LOUISIANA
8.
Unde
Fim
I H
418 Congre
1 ------------
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, November 20, 1905, newspaper, November 20, 1905; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1455366/m1/2/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .