The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 192, Ed. 1 Friday, July 10, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
T
■j
TAEAVSTI DALr BTATESMIAN. r
Official Route. Elk’s Convention, Dallas
I
Round Trip
. . $7.50
ON SALE JULY 11 TO 16; GOOD UNTIL JULY 20.
SALADO WANTS.INTERURBAN.
Mass
53 3346
1 .
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
THE SAND CRABS
.<10
27
io ,695
R. IT. K.
3
.100 120 100—5 8 1
2 0
.000300 009 0—1
608Co
and
BASTROP NEWS.
DON’T FORGET
Bastrop, "Texi
July 9- Sheriff Ar-
ifea
186
New York ........000 000 101—2 0
(Continued From Page 1.)
r
ON TIME
LET UE SCREEN YOURHQUSE.
$6.60 HOUSTON AND RETURN
tent at Rosanky, was permitted to
enter a plea of gulity to manslaughter
M
A
Double Play: Lauzon to Smith.
Off Rose, 4; off
loose
Mickle.
. the
7
Stopover*.
A
and
number of direct through
RACES
Women Beek R
ansault.
serve m an incentive
Workman Overcome by Gas.
R. H. E.
.010 000 001— 2 5
,000 300
ness.
.
R. H E
♦
SUMMER TOURS
Mortuary.
1
AUSTIN
Why Is There
of the new
each bsho
in the Catholic world for criticism ai
it is estimated that this work of re-
Such a Phe
9
l
nomenal/De-
2
II
mand For
Hon. Hugh McCulloch
1 ■
162
First Game--
R. IT E.
•9
1
i
The Reason
\
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
)
Is Plain.
Funeral Notices
Score—
TASTE it,
«
And You Have
(
Duke Roeovere Sanity.
Ran Antonio, Jul
Your Answer
I
The American
National Bank
circuits between the Im-
portant towns in Texas and
,589
.541
9
26
20
38
29
45
46
47
0
0
0
0
<4
24
22
22
45
46
the first comptroller of the cur-
rency* addressing the national
banks in 1853, said:
35
39
IT
34
37
38
29
26
PANDEMONIUM BREAKS - '
FORTHAT BRYAN’S NAME
he
he
ny
ro
ill.
53
50
44
41
37
36
24
28
on our entire line of Men’s and By)
Spring and Summer Suits.
Score--
Cincinnati
Soore--
St. Louis
Boston
44
44
43
40
30
33
26
24
43
43
40
40
35
33
37
37
30
34
George W. Littlefield, President
John H. Houghton, Vice Preet
H. A. Wroe, 2d Vico Prost.
R. C. Roberdeau, 3d Vice Preet
C. P. Randolph, Cashier,
St. Louie, 5; Philadelphia, 3.
Philadelphia, July 9.—St. Louis won
Galveston, 1.
Badger.
Riley 2, Kana.
TICKET OFFICE 622 CONGREBS AVENUE, CORNER SIXTH ST.
P. J. LAWLESS, Agent.
H.&T.
Ci Ri Ri
Score—
Atlanta ....
New Orleans
•
eld
nd
at-
.o
Score--
.Washington
Chicago ..,
’ fl
l
I
0e
.471
.m
.637
.519
.451
.444
.420
an
at-
im
les
as
to
\ GREATLY INCREASED TOLL
LINE FACILITIES
0.
Southern League.
Played. Won. Lost PC.
Score—
Little Rock .
Birmingham
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Texpetcows,.
Today we’ll spin a short yarn.
If you want good clothes minus a
profit, come in. We made a
1
2
1
3.
.... ______’ ... . .
SENATORS OUTPLAYED BY THE GAL-
VESTON (BUNCH.
.541
.541
.529
.508
.375
.370
__
__
AND RETURN.
VIA
MALLORY LINE
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
SCREENS
r. row w.
Lauzon.
Lauzon, Short, Gor-
R. H. K.
.100 000 042 1—4 4 1
r to
NEW YORK
c.
0
1
2
5
2
4
3
4
3
2
3
2
3
Score—
Chicago .
Brooklyn
:0
A. L. SKELLEY.
City Ticket Agent
Home Hun: ]
Stolen Bases:
don.
Score--
Pittsburg .,.
Philadelphia
heard above the
first, however, it
By Innings:
Austin ......
Galveston ...
On Sale July 14, 11, 18 and 35.
* Limit July 27.
Austin— .
Short, ss ,..
Firesine, 3b
Cermak,if ..
Blake, cf ...
Vinson, rf ..
Mickle, 1b ..
Adams; 2b . .
Gordon, c ...
Rose, p .....
Totals ....
:i
. 3
. 3
. 2
. 4
. 8
hailed it with great enthusiasm1 and
cheered as long a* it was in eight.
Summary:
Famed Runs:
Two-base Hit:
Sacrifice Hits:
0
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
.. 71
. 74
. 73
. 74
.44
. 13
.. 49
. 44
2
3
0
0
After thirty minutes of the demon-
“ “■----iai o{ Clayton’s im-
9
3
4
0
GREAT BIG
CUT
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
; on a hit, an
pitch.
R. It E.
Score--
Waco ....
Shreveport
Bases on Balls:
Slater, 4.
Hit by Pitcher:
Galveston--
Epier, rf......
Riley. if ......
Edmondson, cf
Smith, .......
Kane, 2b......
Iauzon, 1b ...
Badger, 3b
Wolff, C ......
Slater, p .....
n’t
er- '
152
ills -
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
(Mar- het We
Score —
Detroit ..
New York
1
2
2
4
1
8
1
5
0
THIRD GOES TO
-''
Score—
Houston ....
San Antonio
New York, 2; Cincinnati,. 1.
Cincinnati, July .9.— Matthewson held
Cincinnati to four hits today and did
not allow a base on balls.
out in the twelfth inning
error, a pass and a wild 1
elustered in a thick mass, the march-
ers yelled like men whose political en-
gyg
Codification Nears Completion.
Rome, July, 9.—The codification of
the canon law of thd church upon which
Cardinal Gasparr! has been working for
the last four years, will be finished
R. H. K.
,010 000 020-3 t 1
.*03 1M Ml—5 3 3
Memphis, 11; Montgomery, 0.
Memphis, July 9.—The listless play-1
ing of the visitors allowed Memphis to
win without special effort.
and given two years in the pentien-
tlary. ________________
DEAD MAN ON DOORSTEP.
Milkman Mako* Discovery, But San
Antonio Mystery Lacks Clues.
4
1
0
1
Chicago ...
Pittsburg ..
New York .
Cincinnati .
Philadelphia
Boston .....
St. Louis ..
Brooklyn ..,
I. & Q. N R. R.
■J
' Score—.
Nashville*.
Mobile ....
some time in 1909. A copy
compilation will be sent to ।
J
I
<
2 ! 4933
'1
■
Humbert Jury Sues the Matin.
Paris, Jyly 9.—Tho jury In the Hum-
bert libel case against the Matin are
1 -
31
-3 e
1
1
---KK. ‘ ----------
Battertes: Summere, Wietts and
Sehmtat; Orth, Manning and Kleinow.
Cleveland, 4: Boeton, 1.
I Boaton. July CUvoland battea
1 Young out of the box in tho ntis in-
head waa soon touchtug the enter of
hiz. forehead: He spoke clearly and
with.u Plensing manner of delivery.
A. Mr. unn Drogeeded al meet ovary
elluslon he made to the character of
Mr. Bryan waa enthustastically ap:
Plauded, aithiough he had not men-
tioned the name of the Nebraaka can-
didate.
When Mr. Dunn declared that his
candidate WAN the choice of the mill,
tant democracy of the count the
convention broke in with wild cheer*.
The ever ready haxs were tomac aloft
and a roar of avruse awept Ehrougk
the hall. While the oherik was at
$76.10 NEW YORK CITY AND
I RETURN
On Sale Daily. Lmtt October St.
Go One Way and Return Ahother.
Boeton, 11; St Louis, 2
61. Doula, July Boston took the
lastsame of, the series here today.
Batteries: Chech, Clarke and Bemis;
Xoung. Burehelle, nget and Car.
Hgan,
.010 IM 000-2 3
Batteries: Neuer. . Eastman
Wood; Robertallle and Douglass,
Ratterles: Cooper and Kerns; For-
roster. Galbraith, Wick and Braemer.
DRINK it,
Campbell Rally at Palestine,
Palestine, Texas, July 9.—A rally in
the interest of Governor T. M. Camp-
bell’s candidacy wan held tonight on
Spring street near the express office
and a large .number of citizens were
present. Addresses were delivered by
Hon. N. It Morris, Hon. T. B. Green-
wood and others, all of whom vigorous-
ly defended his administration. A res-
olution committee composed of Con-
gressman A. W. Gregg, T. B. Green*
wood and N. B. Morris offered strong
Atlanta, 4; New Orleans, 0.
New Orleans, July 9.—New Orleans
was easily defeated today through the
loose fielding of the locals.
Chicago, 5; Washington, 3,
Washington, July 94-Chicago
bunched a single and double off John-
8on in the third inning today and this
practically defeated Washington,
5 5
At 9180 when he tumult had eonti-
ued twenty-three minutes, the parade
halted in front of the speakere stand
and there with Ue state standards
A
Batterls: Moore and Cooper; Col-
grove and Braemer.
of what peemed
-----------,-----j supply of Bryaq
cheer,. At thi Um, many women
who had been brought to th* floor by
thetr husbands among th* dnlegatek
war* In danger of being orumhea by
the trantie mArchera and hough refug*
in the soctlons **t apart for th* newi- ■
papor men and which had been kept
reanonably clear of th* Ipvugers after
R. H. E.
MO 000 002— t<3
210 101 310—11 13 1
gn,2
A,
lt
Hie saloon man who killed young Walter
Fvers, has waived prelimninary exam-
ination and has been bound over with-
out ball to await the action of the
grand jury. He has now entrely re-
covered from his nervous collapse and
30 .549
31 ■ .581
Great Demonstration.
ehr. Dunn brought out the name of ,
"William Jennings Bryan" with in- .
tense dramatie force and the response 1
of the great throng was electric. The 1
delegate* sprang up, r li E
lowed suit and the demonstvaton was
under way in a manner that promined 1
to rival yesterday's exhibition of en- ’
thuslasm. I
vision will take two years more.
In Chicago.
Chicago, July 9.—Texans registered
at Chicago hotels:
R. H. E.
000 000 410—1 4 0
in St. Louis.
St. Louis, July 9.Texans registered
at St. Louis hotels:
Houston—Stratford, Mom A. Gim-
berg; Milton, J. Huey; Southern, T.
8. Briggs. ’
Dallas—Terminal, P. G. CIInborne;
Jefferson, A. L. Clark, Roy Terrell.
Austin—Terminal, Alice C. Kennedy.
Galveston—Terminal, M. Grumbach,
A. C. Tarber.
Waco—Terminal, W. C. Abeel.
Mexican Terribly Beaten.
San Antonio, July 9.—After being
beaten and left for dead, Alberto Val-
des, a Mexican laborer, revived and
made his way to the police station this-
morning. A broken arm hung help*
lessly by his side and his head and
body were badly bruised. After telling
his story to the police he swooned from
Galveston, July 9.—Galveston took
the third and last of the series with
Austin today, resulting in a sere of 5
to X The gam was called in the eighth
• to cateh a train. Galveston outplayed
the Senators on every point, scoring in
the first, second, fourth ant fifth.
Austin scored in the third. Gordon got
a base on balls. Short went out. Hire-
stlne hit hard to center, bringing in
Gordon. In the eighth Short walked.
Flrest Ind struck out, followed by a clean
hit by Cermack, scoring Short. -
On account of train schedules, the
Austin team was unable to leave for
Shreveport this evening and remained
over here. The boyswill spend tomor-
National* League.
Played. Won. Ioat, P.C.
- delegates were on their
thousand* of flags and
----------— --mselves hsores. Many of
the New York delegates stood and
cheered with the others, but the ma-
jority remained seated.
This is our policy and we so-
licit your business, offering you
absolute security for your de-
posita.
Batteries: Sorrell and orr; Booles,
Reiger and Petit.
of newspaper men and telegraph op-
erators were compelled to hastily
leave their seqts in order to avoid
R. H. E.
.910 903 022—8 8 3
.109 130 200—7 13 4
Docker, 16; Mean Crack, 10.
Manor, Texas, July 9.—At the Manor
Batteries: Perdue and Sea ba ugh;
Torrey and Garvin.
8.
, Mobile, July 9.—Nashville ana Mobil.
, buttled for seventeen innings today
without either side scoring when the
game was called on account of dark-
.001 000 01-2
.110 120 00—5
ths Arat onmaught. some of ths en-
thunlastie shouters on the npeakere
rostrum tassoed th* sturted eagle,
which were mwsponde4 overhead and
•eon they were swinging forward sad
. . backward •• in night. This move-
lent its sharo inent was kept up until two of the .
9 Brven st!" teathered pendulums had been drigke
r horns, the frona thel thread-Ilk* supports down
on the knee, of the atatingulshed gath-
ering on the platform. No one was,
hurt, but many war* surprised at the
sudden appearance of te, birds.
1 naileries: Pteistet, Brown
Moran; Rucker and Bergen.
Leland Roberts Returned to Sabine
County—Rodrigues Sentenoed.
There’s
Real Pleasure
and Goodness
In a dish of
Pnef (Formerly «allod
43 Elijah’s Maawa)
Toasties
with Cream
Two Sizes, 19o and 15c.
"The Taste Lingers"
Made of Whte corn by
Pottum Cereal Company, LA.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Hearne, 4; Calvert, 3.
Hearne, Texas, July 9.—A large and
enthusiastic crowd of baseball fans
witnessed one of the best games of
ball this season on the home diamond
when the Calvert team was defeated
in an elven-inning hotly contested
and thoroughly Interesting game. The
batteries for Hearne were Lumpkin
and Cianton; for Calvert, Allen and
Hardy.
Arkansas, is ename a to offer its patron*
a more prompt, efficient and compre-
hensive long distance service than
heretofore. No intermediate stations
on these circuits, thus insuring a
minimum of interruptions.
A new line has just been completed
from Bowie to Ringgold, which is there
met with a line Of the Pioneer Tele-
phone company, thus furnishing a first,
class service to Oklahoma City, Guthrie
and western Oklahoma points.
TheSouthwestern Telegraph
& Telephone Company
resolutions in defense of Governor
Campbell and his administration, and
they were unlanimously adopted.
TEXANS ABROAD,
Olympic Rifle Shooting.
HUW. July • Dull woathe with a -,V. ...... __ .Vu .
treacherous wina Lhreatened this mpim- >*fu*«* to alcuns th* oane.
- ■ —
L .y.-
\
SA
§ <
K%k
25 .455
49 .453
43 .377
43 .364
Two for Dallas.
Dallas, July 9.—The Dallas team won
a double-header exhibition from the
Fort Worth Panthers this afternoon/
The first score was 3 to 2 in a twelve-
inning, set-to, and the second 2 to 0 in
seven innings. The visiting team was
outplayed and while the Panthers hit
Cooper rather freely, the hits were all
so well scattere that they got few
runs.
san Antolo, July •when R C. wu. ito hakht WhithaovhrornKievn
llame, • milkman, entered the yurd at from the Anohy"ana Lw'aerou
122 Pains stre this..morning (e leave convention ball while the Moioa
a bottle of milk o.n the porch, he was halle i with mat anthu.u.m .
startled to discover the body of a dead cheered as long hs it waa in alghl
man on the steps. The dead man wan t •
the pain. He that he was set on
। by two men. neither of whom he knows, -=
and beaten into tusensibillty. He says onged
he can assign no cause for the brutal The di
80 .589
34 *534
34 *531
31 .523
85 .514
36 .514
44 .397
41 .834
Morales, a Mexican employed in dig-
ging the trench for the underground
wire conduits, on Houston street, was
overcome by gas this morning and was
almost dead before his companions no-
ticed that he had fallen. .
• !• ■
and Georgia, Delaware, New Jersey,
and Minnesota.
July 9.—Eduardo
Struck Out: By Rose, 5; by Sla-
ter, 4. ,
Passed Balls: Wolff, 1; Gordon, 1.
Wild Pitches: Rose 2.
Left on Bases: Galveston, 5; Aus-
tin, 5.
Time of Game: 1:30.
Umpir:, Christian.
Shreveport, 5; Waco, 2.
Shreveport, July 9.—After the second
inning, when the visitors made one run,
Waco had no chance at all this after-
noon of winning, and costly errors
helped Gear’s team to pile up its
plurality. In the fourth, with the bases
full, Sorrell forced one across the plate
on four balls, and an error by Bell at
third let in a couple of more Pirates.
On a hit and an error Waco’s left
fielder, the fourth run was made, by
Shreveport in the seventh and in the
eighth inning a two-bagger by Mana-
ger Gear, a single and a passed ball
gave the visitors their fifth run. On a
bad heave to first by Earthman in the
ninth, Waco scored its second and last
run.
reached
— iron from Sabine county at noon to-
day after ths negro. Leland Roberts, in
jail at this place for the killing of Hugh
Dean in Sabine county acme few weeks
tTnnerhenamontsn’ niapri-
or 1" A waxomrafFo-nodeigsa
rostrum in the sam way ns yenter-
day. The crowd of shouters, appar-
ently frenzied, were carried away by
their feelingR and literally stormed
the press seats along the alsle leading
to the speakers' stand. They broke
yw. -hairs and’weil nigh overturned
the strong writing table. A number
now suing that journal for 120,009 dam.
ages on account of an article printed ------ .
the day after their verdict was ren- were Maryland,
ered, criticising the decision. Senator Georgia, New .
Humbert sued the Matin for connecting The band in the
his name with the swindiing operations to the celebrat
of one Henry Rochette .and was award- lowers -and the
ed damages in the sum of 319,999. beat of drums
to fill the upper portion of the hall
with choking white smoke, adding
vastly to the discomfort of these al-
ready forced to breath the heavy at-
mosphere of the upper strata.
Missouri Starts It.
The member* of the Missouri dele-
ration bore up to the platform with a
banner bearing ethe words. "‘Miasouri
will give Bryan 50,099 majority." In
a few second the red, white and blue
standard of Nebraska, bearing the
portrait of Mr. Bryan was beside it
and then came the various states'
standards which were grouped on the
a roomer, J. 8. Bogy. The case la one
of the most mysterious, that the police
have worked on for many years. Close
beside the body on the gallery lay a .38-
caliber piatol. The gun had barn dis-
charged, but there waa no sign of a
bullet wound on the body and doctors
say tho man died of apoplexy.
Bryan Hear* IL
A feature of the demonstration,
never before a part of a national con-
vention. wM that the greater part of
the cheering and uproar was distinctly
heard by the candidate at his homa
509 miles away. A telephone to which
was attached an—immense—grapho-’e
phone had been placed in the hall and
Mr. Bryan at the other end of the wire
was at Fairview where he was able
to hear th* cheering in hl* honor that
filled the convention hall.
‘We Won't Go Home Till Mornins,*
played the band and the crowd yelled
It* approval of tho sentiment.
One Hour of Delirium.
Forty-five minute* after the name of
Bryan had been mentioned Chairman
Clayton again tiled to stay the tumult
but in vain. Another five minutes
elapsed and he trled once more, but.
did not succeed even in driving the
flag wavers from his own desk.
Mr. Clayton stood the invasion A few
minutes longer and then bodily
dragged the men from hi* desk. With
uplifted hands he, stood trying to re-
store order and there were increasing
signs now that the outburst had
about run its course. Half of the
delegates, tired and hot, had resumed
their seats. When the noise had con-
tinued just forty-five minutes the ser-
geante-at-arme began their first efforts
to still the uproar and to dear the
aisles. The word was given to the
messengers that it was dealred that
the parading should cease. A massage
was sent to the band in the gallery to
(Continued on Page 6.)
Marble Falls Team Going Fast.
Marble Palls, July 9.—The Marble
Falls baseball team is playing ball just
now. This team is cen«posed of play-
ers who are far above the average
baseball player* and their record of
games played so, far this season show
them to be an aggregation worth going
some distance to see. Monday a game
was played here between the Marble
Falls team and a team from Austin
and resulted in a victory for Marble
Falla. Tuesday the Austin team was
again beaten in a close, .well-played
game by a pcore of 2 to 1. Wednesday
the teams played a third game which
resulted inja 14 to 8 victory for Marine
Falls.
Nashville ...... 55
Memphis ........ 73
Mobile ......... 71
Atlanta ........ 65
New Orleans ... 72
Litjie Rock ..... 74
Montgomery 73
Birmingham ... 47
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
to si
4ura * * cRK.E
Clevelana ........ 101920 000- > 2
Boston ...........10 650.000— l < «
( . 4--
Brighton. t
Brighton Beach, July 9~ Results,
Handicap, five furlongs: Etherian,
Joe Madden, Sententious. Time,
1.06 4-5. 1
About two miles: Jimmy Lane,
Prince of Filsen, Bound Brook. Time,
3,59 2-5. |
8 3
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Chicago, July 9.4 Chicago won from
Brooklyn in the tenth inning today.
Batteries: Ford and McMurray;
Frits and Matthews.
Tie at Mobile.
A.B. IL «. P.O. A. E.
Mre. Mary B. Beverly died at her
homo in Hyde Park on Thursday at 11
o'clock am. Serve will be held at
the residence on Friday, July 1*. at
10 o’clock a. m., interment in Oakwood
cemetery./
Died—Inez Rogers, daughter of Mr.
yd Mrs. C. S. Rogers, al 9180 o’clock
Thursday mihe, July 9, aged 4 years
and s months. The funeral will be
conducted from the family resldence,
-not East Firet street at 5 o'clock' this
afternoon, the Rev. C. C. Young om-
dating. Interment IA Oakwood eeme-
tery.
R. H. E.
.10* 000 000— 1 7 2
.004-000 200—4 11 0
was three two-base hits by Anderson, a
Batterles: For Decker, Engguist, *
Lunqlugren and Anderson; Mean
Creek, stromquimt and West.
v Jersey and Delaware,
ths balcony lent its aha--
-- --r- —--tion of thy —.,ma '
lowers -and th© blare of horns,-
brat of drums and erash of cymbal*
could bo heard above the din of. the
shouting hundreds on the floor and
the t house ride in the galleries. The
cheering swept the vast auditorium
in great noise waves which echoed
back and forth in a volume that In-
creased' and diminished alternately.
ion As the delegatee took breathing
ind spells to renew their vocal enthuslasm
FM. the start demonstrations set a
dozen photographers at work and the
boom of their flashilght explosions at
times fairly whook the grrtt bultding?
such an Immense amount of powder
wa* used. The explosion* also served
Batteries: Fromme, Karger, Beebe
and Hostetter; McCarthy and Smith.
Philadelphia, 5; Pittsburg, 2
Pittsburg, July 9.—Philadelphia
made it three out of four by winning
today from Pittsburg.
1,07.
Mile and one-eighth: Frizette,
Brother Jonothan, Montauk. Time,
1,52 2-5.
serious injury, so fierce was the rush
of frantic shouters.
The dove unloosed in the hall while
Mr. Dunn, was speaking was but the
dret of a stock that was now liberated.
They flew about the hall wild whth ter-
ron
San Antonio.
Ing; Lexington, Miss Chambers, Mr*.
T. H. Bass.
Llano — Auditorium Annex, N. J*
Bader.
Cleburne—Auditorium Annex; H. P.
Hrown.
Galveston-- Kalserhoft; H. Moale;
Grand Pacific, J. II. Keefe; Great
Northern, H. H. Haines. .*
' Fort Worth—Great Northern, G. F.
Clark.
Batteries: Rumsey and Dawson;
Mitchell, Winchell and Alexander.
Time of Game: 1:40.
Umpire: Derrick.
Second Game— R. H. E.
Dallas.............009 020 9— 2 4 4
Fort Worth .....009 900 0— 9 4 2
Batteries: Johnson and Street;
White and Sullivan.
Inez Rogers,
Inez Rogers, aged 4 years and 8
months, the daughter of Mr. And Mrs.
C. 8. Rogers, of 1802 East First street,
died about 9:30 o’clock last night of
Mr*. Mary E. Beverly.
Mrs. Mary E. Beverly passed away
at her home in Hyde Park, July 9,
1908, at ten minutes past 11. after a'
long illness. She was born October
4, 1834, in Lynchburg, Tenn., where
/she lived until her marriage to Mr.
John M. Smith, after which she moved
to Austin in 1851. She was left a
- widow.during theiClvIlwar.Some
years later she married Mr. Andrew
M. Davidson. After his death sho was
I married to Rev. W. D. Beverly, who.
i djed in 1899. Earlyen life Mrs. Bever-
I ly joined the Baptist church. She was
| a. most beautiful Christian character.
1 Emulating the example of her Savior
in her daily life, she wielded an Infu-
1 ence which was felt far and near. Few
women have accomplished so much
! good a* has Mrs. Beverly in the seven-
ty-four years of her life. Such lives
■ as here has been teach us all how
: to live and how to die. She is survived
j by many, many friends and her grand
; children, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. House-
holder. Dr. Roy Smith and Jack and
Raymond Smith. ,
Funeral services will be conducted
this morning from ths family resi-
dence. Interment in Oakwood ceme-
tery.
row fishing and will reach the Louisi-
ana point in time to play a double-
header Sunday.
The score:
A few moment* after the cheering
began an immense oil painting of Mr.
Bryan was lowered from behind a
monster American shie which, had
reposed over the chairman's desk ever
since the convention began. The ap-
pearance of the plcture raised the
pitch of the outburst to a verftablo
panemenium. It was net long then
before the scenes of yesterday's pre-
leldgmtonrcrotia"rom iatratlonthe "ef
Mention floor upon the crowded stage. megAaveicoud be <
Jame* Dahlman as leader, jumped to roan.o thgerow,At
the secretary’s desk and urged the 20med.only to serve
throng forward. The state standards J" grenter outpour ins
were grouped about -the platform, t2 be An inexhauatible
Galleries and delegates were on their cheere. At this time
feet waving ' ' hshmh
cheering thei
Batteries: Juul and Hart; Chappelle
and O’Leary.
—-e.
Little Rock, 8; Birmingham, 7.
Little Rock, July 9.—After Birming-
ham had taken a big lead in the game,
Eastrhan relieved Neuer and held the
Barons safe the rest of the day, while
the locals overcame the lead and wn
in the ninth. Stark began tho winning
rally in the last inning by doubling to
left.
Six Banner* Miesing.
Only six banners were missing from
the states to the parade through the
aisles after the grouping at the stage
had broken into procession: They
Mihnesota, New York,
Winans scored twety-one in the single
shot competition at a running deer
Schwann of Sweden won the gold medal
for this event with a score of twenty-
five. Rankin and Rogers, two Eng-
lishmen, tied for ■ second and third
places, with scores of twenty-four.
Rod Socks Victorious,
Hallettsvllle,. Texan July 9.—The
Austin Red Socks, under the manage-
ment of A. T. Bailey, has played twen-
ty-four games with Victoria, George-
town, San Marcos, Lockhart, Wharton,
Iuling, Cuero, Halletsvile and Egypt,
and have won 14. lost 7, tied 1. Tht*
is one of the strongest teams going.
Standard* That Stood Faot.
The standard* of New York and
Georgia wee quickly me th ob-
jecte of an attack and the crowd en-
deayore to drag them up'and carry
them in the parade around the hall
Strong hands, however, held the poles
and determined men gathered close
about them. It was evident that they,
could only be had after a fight and the,
parading enthusiasts quietly paused
along only to be soon succeeded by
others. The men from Georgia and
New York, held their ground through-
out the demonstration and the stand-
ards were never moved.
Other states kept their markers in
St. Louis .....900 000 003-002—5 9 3
Philadelphia ..920 999 410 000-3 8 3
Batteries: Powell and Spencer;
Plank* Vickers, Smith and Pwers.
Detroit, 10; Now York, 6.
New York, July 9— Detroit pulled
off another victory here today in the
ninth inning.
k • • n"
n to snterfar. With th* bpune or th.* WE CARRY THE ETOCK. '
-rh^uin^^:
resented lo the tegmm competulon, but
in the tnividua! mateea Walter
Winans appeared trom America
Score— RH.E - ~ r’---: -1 .—- :• ne
i Eaven I J
• .
*4
of all sense.
The crowd In the parado waa nat
nearly no numerous as that at yester-
day and many delegatew with torn
Cloth in,, tramped toe* and aor« throat*
roagatnoda upon their- chair* watchinc
the Qqtuonatration, it was not that a
their loyalty was .H*a than th* da,
before but they had bee tmoogh th*
battle once ana mi of them wet* net
__JI... . anxious for a repotiton of their w-
the uqilerles fol- parlence of the day before. >
---------- "ATall, hall, the gang’s all ters," the .
busy gallery bogun and net th* crowd
to atging and a moment later under
the lead of grashtng prana, the ohoru*
wee changed into a defeantng roar of
"Tammanee."
$76.10
A DELIGHTFUL SEA VOYAGE.
One way rail. If desired. Tickets
on sale, at all stations. Ask
Ticket Agents or J. B. Denison,
General Agent, Galveston, Texas.
Time: 1:43.
Umpire: Wheeler.
San Antonio, 6; Houston, 1.
Houston, July 9.—The Buffaloes
dropped the last one to the Bronchos to
the accompaniment of groans for Um-
pire Derrick. Rumsey, a green one,
was in for Houston and did fairly well.
Three of the runs charged against him
were the result of a dropped ball and
two others scored because Umpire Der-
rick called a foul ball fair, though It
fell outsie of the line several feet.
Pitoher Mitchell was put out of the
tame in the first inning and it looked
for a moment like he would have to be
"toted” out of the park, but he finally
left the grounds without the assistance
of the police. Umpire Derrick did very
poor work and both pitchers suffered.
R.H.E,
011 919 001—4 9 1
000 000 000—0 3 4
Mil© and one-sixteenth: Marathon,
Easton. Grace Cameron. Time, 1.48. |
9 - Mile: Falcada, Question Mark!
g 0 GreatPirate. Time, 1.39. |
Five and one-half furlongs: Har-
rigan, Granta, Lading Belle. Time,
R: H. E
.142 021 994—10 14 2
.100 030 020— 8 10 4
. Dallas—Auditorium, 11. H. Craft,
Great Northern; L. H. Moyer, Bree-
{ort: B C. Dyef, down cha
Ran Antonio—Great Northern, C. fl.
Fowler; Palmer House, Dr. F. J. Field-
Many of the delegates in the midst
of the struggling,-crushing turmoil on
th* floor lost their hats, their coot*
and finally stripped themsolves of ol-
lars and tit*.
Batteries: Maddox and Gibson;
Moren, Richie and Doqin..
This company having
placed in operation a large
Dallas ......004 900 200 001— 3 5 2
Fort Worth .. 200 900 000 009— 2 7 3
typhoid fever. The funeral will be
conducted from the home at 6 o'clock
this afternoon by the Rev. C. C.
Young. Interment in Oakwood ceme-
tery. She was a bright and lovely
child and her death is a great blow
to her loving parents.
HUME LUMBER G8. '
L______ ■ I
Totals ........28 5 8 24 12
San Antonio .... 19
Dallas ......... 49
Fort Worth .... 82
Houston ...; 81
Galveston ...... 82
Waco .......... 82•
Shreveport 81
Austin .......... 31
..26 2 5 24 13
"Do nothing to foster and en-
courage speoulation. Give fa-
cilities only to legitimate and
prudent transactions. Distribute
your loans rather than concen-
trate them in a few hands. Pur-*
sue a straightforward, upright,
legitimate banking business.
Treat your customers liberally,
bearing in mind that the bank
prospers as its customers* pros-
per."
2 2
0. 0
1 0
0 1
9 1
2 1
0 2
0 0
0 1
1 0
0 0
1 0
r?
Score- ■ R. H. m
Montgomery ....000000 000—0.4 5
Memphis ........ 202 H»—11 10 1
« AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, «; Loutsyiule, L
Columnbus, 1; Indianapolia L
Aaliwaukes, »; 81. Pa l.
Minneapolis 1; kensas City. 1;
(It iuntpg»).
IE
5 ,
JR. 1
s )
Temple, Texas, July 9- In response
to a telephone invitation received yes-
) terday a large delegation of represent*,
l tive citizens of Temple paid a visit
I to Salado, which Is fifteen miles south-
i west of hero and ten miles from a rail-
• road. The purpose of the trip was to
I attend a mass meeting of Salado citi-
> sens called for the purpose of taking
• action with refernce to scouring an in-
• terurban electric railway between Tem-
ple and Salado. The Temple delegation
made the journey in aulo touring cars,
i requiring about two hours for the trip.
; Arriving at Salado a conference was
I held with the directors of the Salado
t Improvement association, after which
, the mass meeting was held in Thomas
I Arold college auditorium. F. 1,
r Downs of Temple, president of the First
i National bank, was chosen as chair-
man of the meeting and a number of
earnest speeches were delivered, all en.
thusiastically in favor of the project.
I It was decided that the people of Salado
k would agree to raise the 9um of 315.099
In. cash and donate half vf the right of
j way needed- On. behalf of the Temple
delegation aMurances were given that
I plenty of assistance would be forth-
> coming. A subscription list was start-
. ed wmong the Salado people and the sum
of 313.599 was raised at the meeting.
Subsequently a volunteer subscription
। of 32009 was added to this amount.
! The citilzens of Salado are determined
. to have rail communication with the
outside'world and will spare no efforts
, to obtain the same. s
American League.
Flayed. Won. Lost. F G
Detroit 73
St. Louis . .74
Cleveland ...... 74
Chicago ........ 74
Philadelphia ... 48
Boston45
Washington .... 71
New York ...... 73
Batteries: Coakley and Schle:
1 Matthewson and Rtesnahan.
SOUTKERNLEAQUE.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Imboden, W. M. The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 192, Ed. 1 Friday, July 10, 1908, newspaper, July 10, 1908; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1463961/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .