Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 18, 1902 Page: 2 of 10
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AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1902.
• PAGE TWO
IMPORTANT DECISION.
WILL MANDAMUS ROGAN
Stylish Shapes in
LADIES’ FOOTWEAR
TO 21 ACRES Of MINERAL LAND
The Season’s Latest Styles are Here
$3.00
AN OPEN LETTER FROM NR- BRADY
% Burt’s Shoes are Satisfactory y
O'
A
BY
VALUE OF TESTIMONY.
Greater Than Assertion.
and oxfords.
4-
A
MOST MAGNIFICENT SERMON
♦
doses
th* healthy millions.
BIRD CAGES AT voss A CO.’S.
answer:
and
North-
SCHLEY IS COMING.
411.
lone
CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR.
into them.
a + vitation to visit their city. In +
1
el
+++++++++++++++
+
+ TO DEVELOP COPPER MINES. +
+++++ ++++++++++
THE SUPREMH COURT.
uee them.
f
E
+*+++++++++++++
"IIIT
+ DO YOU NEED A
!
las;
REFRIGERATOR? +
C
7
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS, FREE CHAIR CARS
•* KATY DINING STATIONS. MEALS 50 CENTS.-
+ the honorable city coun- +
+ cl of Austin and the kind In- +
"Blind, Deaf and Dumb in Eternity.”
The text was John, 3:3, “Except a
man be born from above he can not
defended by any one, and being in
the very teeth of the law, should be
see the kingdom of God."
The main idea of the
The Han
oms and
ty and wi
crank on any subject, nor as puritan
leal In my views, especlally as to mat
[DR. SM
DR TO D
LE‘8, 722
+ reply I beg to say that when +
+ my itinerary may be made in the +
irat-clas
er call
1m, land
New styles In summer shoes at De-
Lashmut Bros.
room at
toes, 32.50 and
lar 35.00 shoe,
for........
Same style in
plain kid ...
The following proceedings were had
in the supreme court:
Rs versed and Remanded-E. O. Teni-
son vs. E. O. Patton et al., from Dal-
ietion t
bes the
er the
An art e
igh school
i to t p
a. m. to 5
indents, 10
again as a lecturette before the ser, spiritually blind, would
’..... 1 can not see.”
11
if
+ W B. SCHLEY +
+ JOHN O. JOHNSON, Hsq.. Aus +
+ tia. Tex. +
The Richmond. 1 +
Washington, March 4, 1*02. +
Decided Two Matters of Importance
Yesterday Afternoon.
Situated in Brewster County—Com-
miasioher Has Doubts as to th*
Legality of Such a Patent
Proceedings of the Coart Held Tester-
day Morning.
supprssed,’
Do not understand me as being
TOOK THE HINT.
Friend Told Him to Change His Food.
Handed Down By the Supreme Court
Yesterday Morning.
Ils is well pleased with his prospeets
and unless he has strong opposition h-
will have a walkover. He is the oniy
candidate In the race at present.
TO COMPEL COMMISIONER TO AC-
CEPT THE PATENT FEE AND
FINAL PAYMENT.
5
r
Rev. Mr. Knickerbocker Delivers
Profound Discourse on "Eternal
Blindness.”
ALL FASHIONABLE STYLES
In low cut shoes and slip-
pers will now be found in
our superb line of line foot-
wear.
All sizes and widths from
98 cents to $4.50
’ Rear of
Fire conn
ind San Fi
I.H MAI
GEO.
Perfection
shoe* tha
>. That at
owds of pe
ana tradin
Mgku-zzuaugpad"sumtearezossuxosxeaFzhtepackiga a
a SMALL DOSS. PLEASAMT TO TAKS.
_uEnhA.mev2 2rcodasanakrdjfk„eakctuatnemazmntEidtpe‘oo" '
The ladles
in church
V and Sat
7 Congres
ted. Adm
BURT SHOE, CO
612 CONGRESS AVE.
+ I have thirty of More Bond sec- +
+ nd hand ice boxes and refriger- +
+ atore gathered up during the +
+ past winter at a ngure that will +
+ enable me to sell same at bar- +
+ gain prices. If you can not find +
+ one of those to suit you, I ran +
+ save you money on a new one. +
+ Car to arrive on the 1st. "
see Delashmutt Eros, for slippers
The desire to set myself right f la
th matter is my apology for this
article. I wish to add that I am not
th* candidate of any faction or ellque,
ba* am running upon my owa merita,
pledging a faithful and conacientious
dlacharge at the duties at the oflee.
as God has given ma the power to
FU
Members
nters and
tend the
ennet fron
ighth stree
There are many sick and pohr people
in my church and I would be very
thankful if the Christian people of
Austin would give me assistance in re-
lieving their distress, If donations are
sent to me I will see that they are put
to a worthy use.
G. A. VELASQUEZ.
700 West Thirteenth Street.
The Indian—The Northwest. A his-
tory of the Indian tribes. M cts.
New. Mounted U. S. Wall Map. 40x54.
In colors. 15 cts. I
Address W. B. Kniskern. G. P. T. A.
Chicago and Northwestern Rallway. 22
Fifth Ave. Chicago.
BRAIN-FOOD NONSENSE
Another ridiculous food fad has been
branded by the most competent au-
thorities. They have dispelled the sil-
ly notion that one kind of food is
needed for brain. another for muscles,
and still another for bones. A correct
No music of celestial heart
touch his ear. No Joy of eternity can
loose his tongue. He would stand 1:
the midst of heaven, an awful picture
if YouDontFeel Tip-Top
Try a Cup of Bouillon
n Strengthen., Warm, and Stimulate*. It I. Made From
Armour’s Extract of Beef
We are serving it free this week incur store.
Scarbrough 6 Hicks
, An honest dealer will sell an bene* remedy when 11
(Sa called for by a customer, will use bonest drags ar. I
chemicals in compornding prescripioms, and can D
to nil . ejetn-j
f somecheapsubstituteof hisown when a ftamlflCd remed 1
is asked for, will not besitate to use impure an 4 injuri9u2
drugs and chemicale in compounding his pregcript 3513-
We caution w patrons to guard against cheen, S0
Dr. Buffs Cough
i=wSyrupas=
~ —""THE ONE THAT CURES."
In the matter of the petition of the
Texas Mexican Railway company -to
change the location of its depot and
track* The commission declined to
grant the petition.
Ablowich vs. Greenville
A 20™ CENTURY TRAIN.
The supreme coart yesterday re-
fused in part and granted in part the
mandamus prayed for in the case of
P. w. Hazlewood against Chas. Rogan
it nd commissloner.
Hazlewood owned 160 acre* of sehool
land in Kimble county and sought to
purchase four more tract*, the aggre-
gate of which would not exceed four
whole sections of 640 acre* each.
The land commissioner refused to
award the land on the ground inat the
law intended to limit the purchase to
four surveys or tract* regardless of
whether or not each contained the en-
tire 640 acre*. Hazlewood contended
that inasmuch as bi* home tract and
the four he sought to purchase did not
make as much as 2560 acres that he
was entitled to buy the land.
After the case got into court another
claimant developed. W R. Nichols
was made a party to the suit at__his
own request, he claiming that he pos-
sessed a prior right to purchase the
land under that provision of the law
which gives a lessee a preference right
of sixty days to purchase four sections
of land which he had leased. It devel-
oped that Nichols was not an original
lease*, but had sub-leased the four sec-
tions in question from Chas. Schreiner.
The supreme court held that a sub-
lessee doe* not enjoy the rights of an
original lessee, and therefore Nichols
had no prior claim on the land. It was
also decided that in the meaning of the
law a tract or survey is meant as a
section, and that Hazlewood is entitled
to three of the sections he sought to
purchase, but that the fourth can not
be purchased.
Thus the court granted the manda-
mu* in part, that is, awarded three sec-
tions of the land, but refused it in part,
in declining to order the commissioner
to sell the fourth section-or tract.
ILLUSTRATED AND DESCRIPTIVE
BOOKLETS FREE.
The following excellent publications
prepared by the Chicago and North-
western Railway, will be sent to any
address upon receipt of postage named.
The information contained therein if
of great value to those who expect t
travel, either for pleasure or pmefit
AU of the publication* are handsomely
illustrated with half tone views.
California, Illustrated—Postage 2 cts.
Hunting and Fishing—Postage 2 cts.
Through Picturesque Wisconsin—*
Postage 2 cents.
Beautiful Country Near Chicago--
Postage 4 cU.
Picturesque Milwaukee—Postage 2
cts.
Opportunities for Business—Postage
2 cts.
Copper and Iron and Where They
Are Found—Postage 2 cts.
pany to determine the character of
crossing to be placed across the tracks;
of the companies, the commission was
divided. Railroad Commissioner Storey
decided i nfavor of overhead crossings
and Commissioner Mayfield was in
♦ tation. Very truly yours,
STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE
Are factors of the greatest success.
No person can do full justice to him-
self without them.
In no season of the year are they
more easily exhausted than in the
spring.
We need not discuss the reason for
this here. It’s enough to say there is
one. and that Hood’* Sarsaparilla gives
strength and endurance.
mon tonight
The sermon last night
Hon. A. W. Morris of Montgomery
Here on Business.
a stood, and with spears of sharpest J
pain prodded back Into the awful ]
waves the despairing spirits of the I
damned, who, with gurgling screams, I
CAN’T KEEP IT A SECRET.
The splendid work of Dr. King’s
New Iife Pills is daily coming to light.
No such grand remedy for Liver and
Bowel troubles was ever known before.
Thousands bless them for curing Con-
stipation. Sick Headache. Biliousness,
Jaundice and indigestion. Try them.
25c at C. O. Yatea” drug store.
-------
++++++++++++++++
AT
Oomce 103
Al
Avoid Substitutes !
THEBIG REVIVAL MEETING
Hon. A. W. Morris, representative
in the last legislature from Montgom-
ery county, is In the city on personal
business. Mr. Morris is .now making
the race for stale senatorfrom the
W
THE DAINTY FRENCH HEEL
The cutest style, made of
Une patent vid kid. a regu-
Notwithstanding the fact that Mon- struggled to find footing on the hag-
day night is always a hard one on re- gard rocks of hell. But, he said, the!
vtvals, the Tenth Street Methodist most awful picture of a sinner’s hope]
church was well filled last night to less doom is in the simple statement
hear the revivalist. Rev. Mr. Knicker- o this text. The unregenerate soul
bocker, and a very profound impres- shall not be able 10 see the kingdom]
sion was made. Two conversions and o God. This intrinsic inability puts]
several penitents resulted. The after- him beyond the jurisdiction of God's]
noon services were also well attend- love and power. Having slighted the!
ed, at which the preacher delivered day of cure, the blind eyes in the
his famous parable on “the California midst ot heaven would see no beauty,
bean harvest." It was so well re-, Exen ir God would point to heaven’s]
ceived that he promises to deliver it hilis and say, "Behold!" the sinner,
pl. aizer, but upon the open gambling + you will carry to the citg.cou0 +
house queston they are In aceord + c“ my hizh apprectation. at the +
Tere is no room for debate. I + honor done me in thia kdnd invi- +
demned even by those who are lured
in tact, they can not be + My Dear Sir—1 beg to ac- +
+ knowledge the resolution adopt- +
Fifteenth senatorial district Jo succeed
Senator Neal of Navasota, who is run
ning for letutenant governor. Mr. Mor favor of grade erossings.
+ fall. as I now hop. to be able +
was on
Across Picturesque Illinois
Iowa—Postage 2 cts.
Population of Cities on the
western Line—Postage 2 eta.
। back of it The preacher said he read
and imagined the most awful pictures
of hell, An adamantine wall of living
■ fire, behind whose portals despair,
like a bruised and blackened heart, in
| the colls of a stinging serpent, sought
I escape forever, and forever sought it
in vain; or a fiery lake on whose
| shores of solid flame cackling fiends
PASTEUR FILTERS SOLD
VOSS A CO.
THE WALKING OXFORD,
With wide extension sole,
fine silky kid uppers. Cuban
heel, fits close at the beel and
National Bank, from Hunt.
Affirmed -Gulf. Colorado and Mata
Fe Railway Company etaf. v*. James
Cushney, from Mitchell
Mandamus Awarded in Part and la
Part Refused—P. w. Hazlewood vs.
Chas. Rogan, Commissioner et al.
Certified Question* Set rof April J4—
E. C. lass va. Adolph Seldel. from
Austin; De Witt County et al. va.
of hopeless despair, blind, deaf am
| dumb in eternity!
sermon was Then in contrast the preache:
In the preacher’s translation of the painted a beautiful picture of th'
text from the original, which reads: healing of blind Bart emeus, and toh
"Except amanbe bomn trom above he is, swi tayan ’ST £
shall not be able to see the kingdom sightless eyes; and just as Bai
of God." The preacher stressed the meus rose and came to Christ groj
phrase, “shall not be able,” and ing his way. guided by the note ol
showed that hell was not arbitrary, mere in the Sav lor’s, vo ice,, 80 th
.......... . ,, sinner, ir ne win, may rise from thi
but intrinsic. Life is a prerequisite path of his sin and grope his way]
of sight. Heavenly life is a prerequi- guided by the same loving call, am
site to heavenly thought. A dead eye find hs Savior and hia sight
is as perfect as a living eye. The .Sergicessthis.afternoon at 3:30
. .. . , tl song service at 7:45. Sermon at
image that falls upon it is as perfect o’clock; good music. »
HORTHA
12 you I
urse it a
01 on Mr
teal in
Messrs. Newton 4k Ward, attorney*
of Ban Antonio, will Rie an applica-
tion this week in the supreme court for
a writ of mandamus against Land
Commissioner Chas. Rogan for the
Coiquitt-Tignor Mining company to
compel the commissioner to accept the
patent fee and a final payment receipt
on a mining claim consisting of twen-
ty-one acres of land in Brewster coun-
ty. The commissioner declines to re-
ceive and file the final payment re-
ceipt or to accept the patent fee and
issue a patent to the applicant for the
reason that since the decision in the
c ase of Se hendell vs. Rogah il l» doubt-
ful if patent can legally issue for any
mineral claim on land which ha* not
been designated as mineral bearing by
the geological and mineralogical survey
Mr. R. H. Ward, a member of said
firm, was in Austin Saturday to see the
commisioner for the purpose of se-
curing a patent on said claim, and the
formal tender and declination will be
made this week, at which time the ap-
plication for 4 writ of mandamus will
be filed. This claim was regularly lo-
cated and filed in 1897 and all assess-
ment work required by law has been
made since then. At the time of its
location in 1897 the claim was duly
filed in the land office and recognized
us a valid claim, and so noted upon
the official map in the general land of-
fice, although the land at that time
was classified as grazing land and
valued at 11 per acre. This is a cinna- *
There is none of us so hardened but .
that when we have been .able to aid
our fellow ( Features by conferring a
benefit or bringing a little comfort into
their lives we like to have appreciation
shown. This generally- afford* more
pleasure than the performance of the
act itself, and in this connection the
following letter from a Paris, Texas,
lady is of more than usual interest:
"Dear Friends: I address you as such,
for you have been such to me. I suf- .
fered for three years off and on with ,
piles. I was treated at the hospital,
and the new and elegant hospital of
Memphis; they only gave me tempor-
ary relief. I came west, thinking the
change of air and water would benefit
me; five month* ago the bleeding piles
came back on me. and bled so much
that I thought I would die. I have had
four of the finest doctors in this sec-
tion of Texas: all they did was to
finally nearly let me go to my grave:
all they . wanted was a big sum of
money from me and to operate on me.
I said no, no surgeon’s knife would
enter me: If it was my time to die God
knew it, and when I died I would die
all together. I began hearing about
your medicine. I had no faith In you,
but I sent and got a box of your Pyra-
mid Pile Care: In two days the blood
flow had slackened to one-half the
amount, and in one week I felt so
much better I walked four blocks and
did a little housework. I was not
bleeding then: in three weeks I was
well. God bless vou for putting such
a wonderful medicine within the reach
of suffering men and women. I shall
never cease to recommend your medi-
cine or be without it: also I used your
Pyramid Pills. Sallie A. Hearndon."
Testimony like this should be more
convincing than all claims and asser-
tions. and should leave no doubt in the
mind of the reader as to tne merit of
the remedy. Pyramid Pile Cure is sold
by druggists for fifty cents a package,
or will be mailed bv the makers to any
address upon receipt of price. Write
Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall, Mich . for
their book on causc,and cure of piles.
RAILROAD COMMISSION.
LARGE CONGREGATION IN AT-
TENDANCE ON A FINE
SERVICE.
The railroad commission yesterday
afternoon handed down its decision in
the two matters which they had up
for hearing last Tuesday. In the case
of the El Paso Terminal Railway com-
pany against the Galveston Harris-.
burg and San Antonio Railway com-
+ A party of Waco citizens. com- +
+ posed of Sara Sanger. E A. Kei- +
+ ley. Thos. D. Hayes and Louis +
+ Mtgel. passed through the city +
+ last night, en route to Waco. +
+ They spent the day at Burnet. +
- where they have been looking -
+ into the copper mines of the +
+ White Eagle Mining company. ♦
+ They found everything in a sat- +
isfactory condition and some in- +
4 teresting developments may be ++
-+ expected soon as a result of their ▲
+ visit They declined to talk for 4
publication as to their future +
4+ plans in the matter, but It is safe 4
++ to say that something interest- +
4 ing will soon develop. -
To the Voters of Travis County:
since the joint debate between Mr
Faulk and myseit, many citizens
tome at whom were not there) have
asked me for a dear and cleancut
declaration of my position on the
closink of public gambling houses. In
^int debate, wHbout.be least ink
Bult beforehand, I was asked the
question, "If elected eounty attorney
will you close the publle KambinK
houses in Austin?" 1 .reeponded that
I would enforce all lew* that were
impos'd upon me by my oath 0 o;
Dee, reatlessly and impartial y p,
thought that answer sumcient. nn
Voclally as en amrmative direct an
•««r to the question might have
placed me in a talse light before Pe0
pie whom it really did not affect, and
2lso because I waa not eure that the
county attorney was clothed with su -
ncient power to alone accomplish lb*1
Upon reflection, and a full investi-
gatton of our penal lawe, I find that
there are provisions conferring extra-
ordinary powers upon the county at-
torney, which in my Judgment give
him ample authority to that end. I
shau now give in full article 3*1 of
th* Penal Code, relating alone to
gaming cases, viz.:
“Any court, officer or tribunal hav-
ing surisdiction ot the offense* enum
•rated in thia chapter, or any distriet
or county attorney, may subpoena per-
sona and compel their attendance as
witnesses to testity as to the viola
uons of any of the provislons of the
foregoing articles. Any person so
aummoned and examined shall not be
liable to prosecution for any violation
of said article* about which he may
testify, and for any offenses enumer-
ated in this chapter a conviction may
be had upon th* unsupported evidence
of an accomplice Or participant."
Besides this, there are other provl-
slons along the same lines. In view
of all this, I now say, without hesita:
tion or reservation, that I regard it
aa the duty at the county attorney to
exert his power, fully and without
fear or favor, to close the public
gambling houses, snd I believe that it
can be done, and if elected county at-
torney I shall do all in my power to
that purpose.
I take the position thst these
houses are a public evil and a menace
to the public morals and safety, doing
untold harm every day, and are con-
One* in a while one can serve a
miend and win a life-long obligation by
a little food advice. This is worth
while. "Very thankful I waa to a
friend for bl* advice when he told me
about Grape-Nut* Breakwast Food,
at th* time I was suffering.
My stomach trouble originally came
from neglect of colds which caused ca-
tarrh of the stomach, then followed
misery from dyspepsia, headache, los*
of vitality and nesh.
Last August a friend in discussing
my health said if I would change my
food and take Grape-Nuts instead of
any other food or medicine for one
week he would guaranter thtI would
be greatly improved and teed like a new
man. - e"
He was so positive that I concluded
to try it and. a* I said. I am exceed-
ingly thankful to him. In a week's
time I lost the heavy, dead feeling in
my head, nausea had ceased and the
action of my general system had great-
ly improved.
I have stuck ’ fast to Grape-Nuts.
Now I weigh nine pounds more and am
steadily improving. Grape-Nut has a
most extaratingt effect'on the system
and makes one feel bright and alive,
•* though they were well nourished as
a healthy man should be
The price of Grape-Nuts is within'
the reach of all, but I consider it
worth It* weight in gold." John Hay-
wood. 3931 Aspen street, Philadelphia
Pa.
WOULD SMASH THE CLUB
If member* of the "Hay Fever Asso-
ciation" would use Dr. King's New
Discovery tor Consumption, the club
would g* to piece*, for it always cure*
this malady, and Asthma, the kind
that baffles the doctor*—It wholly
drive* from the system. Thousands of
once hopeless sufferers from Consump-
tion. Pneumonia. Bronchitis owe their
lives and health to it. It conquers
Grip, saves little ones from Croup and
Whooping Cough and is positively
guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
troubles. 50c. $1.00. Trial bottle* free
at C. O. Yates.’
In conclusion I desire to state that
the personalities at the close of the
debate Saturday evening were not
even dreamed of by me. and I am
not responsible, directly nor indirect-
ly, for them. Nothing could have
been more distasteful to me, and I
know that all fair nten will refuse to
let them weigh one Jot or tittle
against me. Very respectfully,
JNO. W BRADY.
£
aid* digestion, stimulates the liver to
healthy action, purifies the blood,
and makes you feel buoyant and vig-
oroua. You can get Dr. G. G. Green’s
reliable remedies at Co. O. Yates’ drug
store.
bar mine and if old as such will be
sold at >25 per acre, and the commis-
•loner declines to sell it either as graz-
ing or mineral land until he has more
definite Information as to how it should
be sold.
.$3.50
$2.50
diet win not only nourish a particu-
lar part of th* body, but it will sus- •
tsin every other part. Yet, however .
good your food may be. Ila nutriment
is destroyed by indigestion or dyspep- i
ala. You must prepare for their ap-
pearance or prevent their coming by i
taking regular doses of Green’s Au- 1
gust Flower, th* favorite medicine of
* * * +±+ + ± ++ ++***
Rlessine In Disguise—Casey co Cam
sidy, who has just lost his arm In an
. accident)—Oh’ my. Oh' my, but Ol'm
sorry fur ve. man. ’
Cassidy-Tut. tut! Shure Ol’m in
tuck. That was the arm Ol was vace I-
nated on, an' tseas list beginnin’ t«
। hurt me.- Philadeiphia Press.
+ The following is self explansi +
+ tory: o. 1 +
Cash or credit. + ' Henry Wischkemper, from De Witt.
K. C. MILLER. + ; Reset for March 24—Fort Worth and
+ Rio Orange Railway Company vs. W
++++++4++++++++‘1 Bewen, from Tarrant.
«vTVTD TME "4*9 sfvr
)u“M"KATYFLYER"-EMNR 4/
EpEyEpApTS-) ,
WuSscmt. CHICAGO,’ sT.tois
AUSTIN. HOUSTON, GALVESTON. SAN ANTONIO.
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Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 18, 1902, newspaper, March 18, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1463604/m1/2/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .