The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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""n—7
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1906.
1
I
FRATERNITY INITIATION.
1 1
A
A
-31
GOVERNORS AT VICKSBURG.
Tent revival services.
8
7
Ave
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I
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 25.—An open
from William J. Bryan was made pub-
lic at the headquarters of the demo-
Pre
of ‘
Old
ought not to be content with poll-
we
right to expect a large Increase in our
Cor
avenue and West Eighth street
SICK HEADACHE
NEGRO COACHMAN ON TRIAL.
I
RAIL-COAL INQUIRY.
falsely in a deposition against Mrs.
Mary Scott Hartje in Augustus
Section Loaded With Seats, Costumes
and Trapezes Badly Smashed.
D
BAGGING AND TIES SHORT.
Genuine Must Bear
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Al
CHAIRS
RADIATORS
me
/
an
PICTURE FRAMES
CHANDELIERS
1e
n to Europe and is on hl* way
CI
Rockefeller Building, Cleveland, O.
K5tiE
Corr
UTES NOT ON WARPATH.
I
Has Won Two Heats in Austin Cham*
pionship Contest.
i
OF
9
SELLS JAP-A-LAC
Old Phon. 338
2
} ed.
Home-
Visitors
NOVEL DESIGN ARRANGED FOR
INSPECTION BY ITS PATRONS.
OF
AND
JAMES WARREN GETS IT CAUGHT
BETWEEN BUMPERS OF CARS.
For Sale by Paint, Hardware and Drug Dealera.
WARNING AGAINST SUBsTITUtonS
LOVING CUP PRESENTED
BY THE OLD VETERANS
An
Co
it i
vei
ten
to I
Ha
offi
O
BtOI
318.
He Tells Indiana Democrat* to Poll
Vote of Old Timers and Convert*.
oA
north of Gillette. Wyo. and are tem-
porarily camped there on account of
the storm.
Major C. H. Chiaholm in command
of troop M of the Tenth cavalry, which
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Bo
ba
901
IVER
piLs.
culty was caused by
over a load of brick. I
escape.
41
Elec
Elec
tors.
Hos
Al
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us
ha
to
or
Mt
de
F11
SWITCHMAN HAS
FOOT MANGLED
back to Mexico.
FRAZIER GAVE UP RECORD.
1 ■
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Fi
Clut
$20, $18, $15, $12.50
We guarantee to save you 15 on every’ suit purchased here.
HEALTH CONDITIONS
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
/
!
A MOST UNIQUE
. DESIGN ARRANGED
POI
the
ma
she
daj
the
it
bc
the
i
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FORMER TEXAN
MET SAD FATE
Situation Likely to Become Serious if
Shortage Continues.
E.
%
/
/
for radiators, chandeliers, chairs and
picture frames.
Don’t allow your picture frames
and furniture to become unsightly ,
when you can renew them with JAr-
A-LAC, at a small cost. JAr-A-LAC pro-
duces a beautiful, hard, lustrous finish.
It is put up in convenient, self-
sealing cans, and with it you can keep
everything about your home in perfect
condition all of the time.
Gold and Aluminum jap- A-LAC is
also used for renewing the finish on
baby carriages, tabourets, statuary,
open plumbing and all metal work.
Try JAP-A-LAC to-day.
All sizes, from 15c to $2.50.
Evangelist Kendrick is Bringing Con-
verts Within the Fold.
Uses His Foot to Knock Out Coupling
Pin and Slips—la Given Prompt
Attention and Foot
Amputated.
His Father Went for He'p and Was
Lost Nearly Two Day's in Bogs
snd Mountains While Enshrouded
By Most Dense Mist.
+
Nine Candidates Are Admitted Within
Inner Circle*
Selle cheap Round Trip tickets twice a
week with stop-over privilege*.
For full information write to
A. A. GLISSON, G. P. A.,
Fort Worth, Texas.
I Rock Island |
1 System ’
minister of finnce. Jose Y. LImantour,
who is now in New York. probably will
be presented to Fresldent Roosevelt on
Gulden
Governor Brooke Gets Word That the
Stories of Conflict Are False.
Fao-Simile Signature
K&as
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
here yesterday, Edgar II. Voight, r
young man. who had recently arrived
from the outside to see his father. Cap-
j
forms which the democrats have been
advocating.
"Let every democrat 'pick out a re-
publican and supply him with literal
ture. Converts are made more by the
Annual Meeting of the Santa Fe With-
out Exciting Incident.
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Sunday
has beei
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Ay Ad
! —1
MR. W. W. CROUCH.
AP#-4G
GOLD AND ALUMINUM
CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED.
£
-hique and most interesting ----
window exhibit that has recently been
placed in the Bush & Gerts Plano
Temple at the intersection of Congress
1
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k senLoss eros. aVh
3 cun.. Man-*
"uanmw M Now tera
Hooe, Who Figured in Hartje Case, at
the Bar For Perjury.
Pittsburg, Oct. 25.—The third day
of Clifford Hooe's trial for perjury, the
allegation being that he had sworn
tion to the Illinois troops about seven
companies of the Mississippi National
Guard will participate. Colonel A. C.
Mathews, president of the Illinois com-
mittee. will present the monument to
the state and it will be accepted by
Governor Dineen, who will present it
to the government. It will be accepted
by John C. Scofield. chief clerk of the
war department, representing the sec-
retary of war. An address will be de-
livered by Governor Vardaman and the
oration of the day will be delivered by
William J. ‘Calhoun. Governor Blanch-
ard of Louisiana was on the program
for a speech but he was unable to
attend.
BRYAN’S OPEN LETTER.
N
Al
CITY HEALTH OFFICER 1 LOVING
STATES THAT FEW CASES OF
SCARLET FEVER OR ANY CON-
TAGIOUS SICKNESS EXISTS.
The shortage in bagging and ties as
reported by local dealers and cotton
oil men has reached a point where the
need has become urgent. An under-
lain Charles Voight, being the victim.
Edgar Voight arrived in Nome on the
last trip of the Ohio for the purpose
of spending a brief season with his
father. He spent a few days in thl>
city, then left for Tishon river Sunday,
his plan being to leave that place for
Gold Run. Unfortunately the vessel
was overtaken in a storm' and being
who conceived it. Its execution was
host excellent and its presence in the
WwXS.IlAKCb
TO.- 1 1 ' *
—~"WSRONS.
The third section of the Carl Hagen-
back circus was in a-bad wreck shortly
after 9 o’clock this morning on the
Rock Island road, about twelve miles
east of this city. The first news that
reached this city of the wreck came
from one of the showmen, who had
walked five miles in order to telephone
the manager here. Five cars, each
Dyspepsia and
Stomach Trouble
--— Mr. W. W. Crouch, of
Agemh South Framingham,
A". M Mass., who suffered se-
(Ajs. , A verely from complicated
8 .. 1 stomach troubles, says
gU \ that great tonic invig-
if you ask for tap-a-laC, and a
dealer tries to sell you something
else which he claims is '‘just as
good.” refuse it. He insults your
intelligenoe by practically saying,
"‛4ot DON’T KNOW WHAT YOU
WANT.” SHOW him that you do. Go
to a vis; rASS dealer; he haa ft.
their desire to preset that which is
entertaining.
The novel exhibit will be open to In-
spection for several days and is well
worthy of the attention of all Aus-
tinites.
THE BU8HGERT8 TEMPLE
,P
/ f AA
) / Ki
th. old .no the yet moDZ. ,
budys Pur. Malt WAiskey contain, nofusel oil
•nd I. th. only whiskey recognlaod >• • mnedicine.
Thia l, a «uarantes.
1 CAUTTON—Thereis but one Duffy’s Pure
Malt Whiskey. Sold In sealed bottles only;
never in bulk. Insist on having the gen-
nine and refuse injurious substitutes and
imitations, which are cheap only in name.
Look for the «Old Chemist” trade-mark
on the label and be sure the seal over the
cork 1/unbroken. Druggists and grocers,
or direct, $1.00 a bottie. Doctor's advice
and medical bookietfree. Dutty Man
Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Texas Farmers
Loocated in the Panhandle country con-
stitute a vast proportion of those who
are out of debt, possess an abundance
of all that is necessary tov comfort and
easy hours. and own
Bank Accounts
Those who are not so fortunate
should profit by past experiences and
recognize that these conditions are
possible in
The Panhandle
M'LAUGHLIN WINS RACE.
Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 25.—A special, here today to investigate the alleged
to the Gazette from Hot Springs, Ark, i owrntersh iPo rniWaxs nKentnaky,n.
says: । to Inquire into a reported shortage
of cars to haul the products of mines.
.A dozen witresses were examine 1.
was the winner over all entries.
""pusty" holds the Travis county
championship and has won two races
for the Central Rink medal for "Aus-
tin championship." The
Come In and see the new styles. You are as welcome to
look as to buy. We can fit you perfectly, whether you are
of normal or unusual build. down to the point where we
can fit your pocketbook.
EDGAR H. VOIGHT SUCCUMBED
WHILE LOST IN ALASKA.
Positively cured by
there Little Pills:
They aleo reere Me-
tres, trom Dyspopsta, In-
digestion and Too Hearty
Biting. A perfect rem-
edy for Dtrztriesa, NanscA,
Drowstnesa, Bid Teste
la U>e Mouth, Coata
Tongue, Pain in thosido.
A ERE you see more of the fam-
m ous “University” models--gare
ments designed with rare skill
by the finest manufacturing tail-
ors in the business.
er Seventh and Congress Ave.
| Louisville, Ky., Oct. 25.—The inter-
I state commerce commission convened
tective, under cross-examination by
Attorney J. Scott Ferguson. Ray had
testified to tracing Hooe to East Liv-
erpool. Ohio. and to a sensational con-
fession made by Hooe after the negro's
arrest In .Ohio.. Ray said Hooe con-
fessed that he had been promised 15000
for the statement and had never re-
ORELAND™™
Limantoun.to Meet Rooseveit.
Washington. Oct. 25.—The Mexican
him. and he sank to the ground com-
pletely exhausted. With no i lea as to
what part of the country he had wan-
dered into he lay famished until nature
asserted, horeet and, he. Folk. Int°wi Harije’sapplicatlon" for n .IKorce.
still dark, bla Wer"o"sti “nlbeganwith. Edgar Ray, « private de-
his feet so swollen that he could
scarcely move, but the thought of his
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SIUI|PfllCE
. CARTERS "-t
MUSIC HAS A SPECIAL
third nn I
credit upon that firm’s enterprise and
the prompting spirit of its conception
adds materially to the high esteeem in
Whit h the firm’s employes are held in
this city as a furthersevidence of their
interest in their firm’s welfare and
City Health Officer James M. Loving
denies the report circulated yesterdav
of the prevalence .of scarlet fever or
other contagious sickness In the city
to any extent. Dr. Loving said last
night that some three or four cases of
Rcarl t fever have been reported to
him, but in each instance the patient
ig being attended by a capable physi-
cian, the several houses have been
flagged as required eby the law and
qvery patient is reported to be getting
along very favorably.
Dr. Loving reports that health con-
ditions in the city are exceptionally
good.
son again stimulated him to super-
human efforts and he stumbled on
across big, holes, almost sleeping, while
he walked. Finally, when exhausted
nature was ready to succumb fresh life
came with the blessed sound of the
surf pounding on the beach. In the
distance he saw a house which proved
to be a road house at the mouth of the
Tishon. From there Captain Voight
was enabled to telephone the wheret
abouts an 4 condition of his son.
What the aon had sufred during
the father’s absence will never be
known. for when the searching party
found him on Saturday afternoon, he
was dead and the coroner’s inquest
found that his death had resulted from
exhaustion hours previously.
His father was so completely pros-
trated that his reason was nearly de-
throned. but became more reconciled
and ’tls thought he might spend the
winter either in the east or south.
In line with this generally accepted
view of the matter specal attention is
The design in question possesses the
qualifications of both beauty and
originality and credit is due the gifted
maker of the same, Mr. J. S. Caldwell,
an attache of the Austin house. The
design in question and which has at-
tracted so much-attention is a large
megaphone made out of 700 yards of
ribbon, the cone end being attached to
the action and strings of a Bush-Gerts
piano and the open end resting on the
show window front in such a manner
as to circle a mammoth star emblem-
atic of the state of Texas. At all
points and. angle* of this star the
names of the prominent music schools,
conservatories and colleges and private
was sent to put the Indian* back on
their reservation, decided after they
refused to surrender to await rein-
L.mantour. forcements and orders-have been issued
"nY by Major General Greely to tend two
more troops of the Tenth cavalry from
handed over hl* records. In order to
give the government time to inspeci
them, the hearing was adjourned until
next Tuesday.
Missionaries in Session.
Shreveport, La, Oct. 25.—Two score
missionaries and officers of the south-
western district of the American Sun-
day School Union are here attending
the annual conference, which opened
this morning. The delegates represent
the nine states included in the dis-
trict as follows: Texas, Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Colorado, Missouri Indian
Territory, Louisjan. Kansas and New
Mexico. Among those present are F
B. Stephenson. Kansas City, general
superintendent for the southwestern
district; Superintendent W. A. HUH*.
Cleveland, and W. L. Carder, super-
intendent of the New England dis-
trict, with headquarters at Boston.
The conference will be in session five
days. The first day's program con-
sisted of preliminary work and ad-
dresses of welcome.
of that nature that unquestionably
prove thir own reward. It was a
unique Idea well worthy of the one
igl2AiD-‛
Eug
: ytpdimbdseBEU :
Ing the democratic vote, we have a
unable to make a landing at Tishon
river, was forced to proceed to Teller
for refuge. The young mat) shouldered
his pack and started for Gold Run, but
on account of his physical condition
was forced to return to Teller. Captain
Voight was Informed of his son being
here and went to meet him. On Wed-
nesday they left together on the son’s
third attempt. It rained heavily and
the tundra became almost impassable.
This tundra is a swampy tract partly
covered with moss and partly with a
<■ -----------—J TORPID LIVKR. They
regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Round Rock, Texas, Oct. 25.—Edgar
H. Voight of Honesdale, Ra., had many
relatives in Texas and one cousin, Otto
H., formerly lived in Austin and now
iat Round Rock.
The young man’s father, Constantine
C. Voight, was formerly also a resident
of this state, but for the past six years
hajj been engaged in prospecting and
gold mining in Alaska, hi* interest*
being located at Gold Run. Edgar had
been living with his uncle, Alex F.
Voight at Honesdale, Pa . and falling
somewhat In health, decided that a trip
to Alaska to visit his father might be
of benefit. This in view he started on
his journey last August, his . uncle
equipping him for his trip with all the
necessarles to insure comfort. Ho was
particularly Interested in historical
and scientific literature and possessed
a very bright mind. The story of his
pitiful death is told In the Nome Daily
Gold Digger of last month, a part which
is given as follows:
Teller, Alaska, Sept. 23 —One of the
saddest tragedies of the trail that has
been recorded in this section occurred
Program Altered Because of Li
Trains But Only Review Omitted.
burg commente on the fact that the
terminal suit is a matter of vital in-
terest throughout the United States.
likewise upon and brings into review
a gold painted design bearing the
wording, "Our Patrons.’' Surmounting
all are the words "Bush A Gerts," also
worked in ribbon, and a picture of Mr.
Bush. The ribbons surrounding this
picture and design reachback to the
piano, thus making complete the
prism of color that stand so boldly
In relief during the day by reason of
the red, white and blue which domi-
nates its structure and which by night
reflect every changing phase of the
electric lights, which are made to focus
their rays upon the cluster of colors.
This very unique and handsome de-
sign required five days and six nights
in its development but the success that
attended the labors in question were
CARTERS
letter to the democrats of Indiana
“Clansman” Can Not Bo Given.
Philadelphia, Oct. 25.—Judge Sulz-
berger. In common pleas court today,
refused to grant an injunction re-
straining Mayor Weaver from inter-
fering with the production at the
Walnut street theater of "The Clans-
man, which the mayor suppressed as
the result of a protest by leading col-
ored citizens. The negroes claim the
play is inflammatory and an insult to
thir race. The play was produced at
the theater last Monday night for a
run of two weeks.
Vicksburg, Miss., Oct. 25.-=Three
special trains from Illinois, bringing
Governor Dineen, Former Governor
Yates and Governor Vardaman of Mis-
sissippi. did not arrive in the city
until after 7 o’clock tonight and the
delay to some extent interferec with
the program of the first day’s exercises
of the dedication of the.lllinois memo-
rial temple in the Vicksburg National
park. On the trains came the First
Illinois infantry regiment, 700 strong,
and hundreds of additional Illinois
citizens.
The delay prevented the holding of
a review by the First Illinois regiment
this afternoon, but did not Interfere
work on the First Bantist church in
this city today killed a negro named
Jake Davis with a brick. The diffi-
More Troops to Be .Sent to Assist
Those Now Guarding Red Skins.
Novelty is a great thing in this day
and time, but when novelty is happily
mixed with rare good taste and strict
originality then said novelty is of
•pedal moment.
The P. E. C. fraternity of the Uni-
versity held an initiation meeting at
the castle hall of Lake City lodge.
Knights of Pytnias, last evening and
nine candidates were admitted Into the
mystic circles of the fraternity. The
following candidate* were permitted to
attempt the Mazeppa feat on the un-
tamed "goat:” Kyle Barnes, Walter
Conley, William R. Johnson, Kenneth
Krahl, O. Dee McConnico, Leon Good-
man, Frances Baldwin, Carlil Poole
and William Batchler.
5/085
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Oet. 25.—Governor
Brooks today received a report from
Gillette. Wyo., near which-is the camp
of the Ute Indians, saying that all
there is quiet and the Indians are in-
offensive. No credence is given to
The Inmates of the hospital at the
Texas Confederate Fome yesterday
morning presented a loving cup to
Mia* Alice Coker, the matron of the
hospital, on the eve_of her departure
from the Home. Mrs. Coker will leave
November 1. The cup was a beautiful
silver goblet, bearing the inscription:
"Miss Alice Coker, From the Inmates
of the Confederate Home Hospital.
Austin, Texas, October 31, 1806.”
The presentation was made by Cap-
tain Taylor Thompson, an Inmate of
the hospital from Alice, Texas, In a
few appropriate remarks, and he also
presented to the lady a testimonial
signed by the inmates of the hospital
Miss (Toker in a few well chosen
wors expressed her appreciation of
the gMt and act. Miss Coker Is a great
favorite with the old veterans, and
her kindness has endeared her to all
of them.
Heard Murder Cases Deferred.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 26.—The trial of
about forty negroes charged with the
murder of Pollceman Joseph Heard,
in connection with the recent riots in
Atlanta, were taken up for hearing to-
day. The’ forty defendants were rep-
resented by half that number of at-
torneys, who asked that the cases be
tried separately. The hearing was
postponed until next Tuesday, when
the trials will be resumed and pushed
to a conclusion unless other delays
shall be interposed. $
Negro Killed With a Brick.
Vicksburg, Miss., Oct. 26,—Foreman
Devers of the construction force at
EXCURSIONS via the I
-p--ROCK ISLAND
To many points in Minnesota, Iowa,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois. MIs,
souri, Nebraska, the Dakotas and
Kansas, one and one-third fares
-round'trip, October 9. 23. Novem-
ber 13 and 27; limit thirty days.
To many points in Illinois. Indiana,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, On-
tario. Michigan, one and one-third
fares round trip. Limit, thirty days.
On sale October 19.
COLONIST one way to California, Ore-
gon. Washington, Idaho. Montana
and intermediate points daily until
October 31. Inclusive. Write me
for exact figures.
HOME8EEKER rates Tuesdays and
Saturdays, Fort Worth and Dallas
to Amarillo. Guymon. Estancia,
Dalhart. Limit thirty days. Good
for stop overs.
Round Trip Specials for One
Fare Plus $2.
Birmingham, Homecomer*, October
13. 14. 1G.
Denver. Mining Congress, October
14. 16. 16.
Buffalo, Christian Churches. Oc-
/ tober 10. 11. 12.
Kansas City. Commercial Congress,
November 18. 19. 20. 21.
ONLY LINE WITH THROUGH CHAIR
CARS AND SLEEPERS. TEXAS
TO CHICAGO.
PHIL. A. AUER.
G. P. Are C. R.I&G Ry.,
Fort Worth, Texas. ■
The style is right and the quality is right: the clothes will wear,
and look well while you wear them. There’s so much downright good
tailoring behind them that they keep their shape indefinitely—their
good look* STAY.
Our showing of high grade "Ready'’ garments for men is a reve-
lation of the wonderful advance in the science of tailoring. The best
dressed men everywhere are buying these splendid clothes; there is no
reason why you should stick to the slow, expensive small tailor.
Cheyenne. Wy i., Oct. 28.—The band
of Ute Indians to be rounded up by
the United States, cavalry and escorted
back ’to their reservation are now on
-- altercation Little Powder river about forty miles
Dever* made his —‘
as nowhere else, for the reason that no
other section now offers REALLY
HIGH CLASS LANDS AT LOW
PRICES, and that the agricultural and
stock farming possibilities of this sec-
tion are the equal of, and in some re-
spects better than three to five times
higher priced property located else-
where. I
In a word. Many Magnificent Oppor-
tunities are sti! open here to those
possessing but little money, but prompt
investigation and
Quick Action
are advisable, as speculators nave In-
vestigated and are fast purchasing with
a knowledge of quiekly developing op-
portunities to sell to other* at great l y
Increased prices,
TheDenverRoad
purchasers who have used Bush &
Gerts pianos are worked in many col-
ored ribbons. An additional circle is
gaz4,Gtr.T made around these of ribbons, while all
nutracted.to an.g 1 femelyashand eom8: 1 brought Into bold rellot nt night by
unique and most interesting show an electric light globe which ferecta
sixty feet long, were derailed, and
thirteen wagons were destroyed. One
of the cars was split entirely in two.
A fine automobile belonging to one of
the managers was totally destroyed
"Hamburger Kid,” one of the helper*,
who was sleeping in one of the cars
that was derailed: was buried under
the debris and when ho was finally
taken out it .was found that one of
his knees was fractured and he was
hurt internally. It is thought he will
recover, however. The wagons were
loaded with seats, costumes, trapezes
among them being W. W. Tnompson.
treasurer; J. H. Ellis, secretary, and
C. O. Bradford, real estate agent, of
the Louisville and Nashville road.
Colonel Henry Stone, counsel for
the Louisville and Nashville road, said
his road had nothing to do with the
recent rise in the price of caul, and
that it was not interested in oil lands
in Kentucky, or had it entered into
any combination with the owners of
the coal lands.
Fort Robinson, Neb. As soon as these
troops arrive at the military ramp
north of Gillette the entire battalion
will surround the Indian camp on Pow-
der river and demand the surrender
of the Utos, who are 300 strong. If
they still refuse to accompany the
troops an attack will be the only alter-
native.
at the Carroll hotel. Some 1500 peo-
ple are dancing tonight at the Illinois
ball In the immense pavilion which was
built especially for the occasion.
Tomorrow Is the real dedication day.
The parade will start for the park at
10 o’clock in the morning. In addi-
Material Wanted By Government in
Ouster Proceedings Is Obtained.
St. Louls, Oct. 25.—In the United
States circuit court today. Judge
Finkleberg decided that Robert M
Frasier, chairman of the eastbound
freight committee, must produce before
Special Commisstoner aumbaur the
reindeer moss, which can be trodden in
winter upon a sheet of frozen soil, but
In summer is an almost Inaccessible
morass.) In the afternoon the son be-
came very much exhausted, but
struggled on through the heavy bog
for another couple of hours until he be-
came so much exhausted his father de-
cided he must leave him and hurry 30
Gold Run for assistance, and hoped to
return before nightfall. It had been
raining so they were soaked to the
skin and to add to their troubles the nc at me neauquarterg oi me vely"
rain stded into a Pogky ar1221e, which cratlc state committee today. The lel-
it a1m«? ImXible to gee tor ter exprosses. appreciation of the ena
more than two or three hundred yards , dorsement given Mr. Bryani by the
ahead. The captain warned the youngletate convention and adds: The elec-
man not to move from where he was tion this year is important, notably as
leaving him and disappeared in the . an indication of- the trend of sentiment
foe He trudged on wearily for hours, but because a democratic congress will
and as the darkness closed down upon’ enable us to send reform measures to
him he realised that he must have: the senate and secure remedial legb-
mised his way. There was an ache lation or explode the reforms of the
In every limb and the pangs of hunger | enemy. Let the democrats orsanze
were beginning to gnaw nt his vitals, and poll every democratic vote. But
but the thought of his son lying on the
tundra in need of assistance spurred
his flagging energies. He walked on
for hour after and when day broke on
Thursday, the heavy fog still prevailed
and though the father kept on his
weary way he Wa unable to tell which
way he was traveling. He crossed
lakes and sloughs, sometimes wading
up to hl* arnpits, utterly bewildered
and so exhausted that it was with the
utmost difficulty he kept on his feet.
He discarded hl* coat and cut the top*
from his rubber boot* in the hope of a
little relief. Fears that hl* son would
die while awaiting his return had
driven him wel nigh to distraction,
when again darkness closed in upon
Hearings . Upn Kentucky Alleged
; Combinations Are Begun.
music parlor of the Bush & Gerts'
Temple of Music in Austin reflects •
estimate of the year’s yield -f cotton
is sald to be responsible. The short-
age is reported to have begun about
October 1, when the serious conditions
first became evident.
While the outcome of the situation is
mainly dependent upon the manufac-
turers to put out the goods, It is not
as yes known waat the actual, shortage
W'pl t• and unless supplies are quick-
ly provided the consumers will bo in
a serious plight. At this time much
stuff which is in great demand is be-
ing placed in storage and orders are
being filed for future delivery. Ac-
cording to a statement made by a
local dealer the same situation prevails
throughout the state and every article
which is placed on the market rarely
reaches the southern districts.
4 materially with the program for to-
night. A reception to the governor* la
being given at the Elks’ club tonight
and an overflow reception is being held
next. Minister
Topeka, Kan.. Oct. 25.—All the old
directors of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad were re-elected at
the meeting held at their general
offices here. There was opposition and
a block of half a million shares, sup-
posed to be controlled by the Standard
Oil Interests, were voted by President
Ripley. No attempt was apparent on
the part of Harriman or any other in-
terests to secure representation on the
board.
The board later met and approved
the action of the executive committee
In the purchase of additional lines.
UTES TO BE ROUNDED UP.
INMATES OF THE CONFEDERATE
HOME HOSPITAL EVIDENCE
THEIR REGARD FOR THE RE-
TIRING MATRON.
James Warren, whose home is on
Blanco sjreet, a switchman who has
been in the employ of the International
and Great Northern railroad for a
number of years, had his foot, badly
mangled about 3 o’clock yesterday aft-
ernoon while coupling rar* near the
old compress. He was working with
a switch car, making up a train and
used his foot to strike up a pin in pne
of the bumpers. HU foot slipped and
was caught between the two bumpers.
He was taken at once to the Austih
sanitarium where he was attended by
Dr. H. B. Granberry surgeon for the
railroad, and Dr. H. B. Hill, who found
it necessary to amputate the foot at the
ankle. At a late hour last night he
was reported, resting easy and getting
along nicely.
conversations of neighbors than by
public speeches."
eivd but $700. -Hooe’s confession,
according to Ray, was most sensa-
tional.
On cross examination Ray de tailed
Hoor’s arrest and second confession,
denying that he had told the prisoner
that a mob was waiting in Allegheny
to lynch him and that he had promised
to protect him if he said his first-state-
ment was false. a
OLD DIRECTORS CHOSEN.
and iron cages, the performers and
animals being in another section. The
wreck was caused by the breaking of
one of the trucks on one of the cars.
The circus was scheduled to show
in Brinkley tomorrow, but this en-
gagement was canceled in favor of
this city, and two performances will
be given here tomorrow. The rail*
were badly torn up and will require
several hours to be placed in condi-
lion so that trains can run.
vote from republicans who are now
convinced of the necessity for the re-
orator, Duffy’s Pure
Malt Whiskey, has re-
stored him to vigorous
health. He writes:
For some years I suffered se-
verely from dyspepsia and complicated
stomach trouble. I tried a number
of medicines and visited physicians.
I hoped to secure permanent relief,
but to no avail. I learned of Duffy's
Malt Whiskey, and for some years
past I have been taking it regularly
as directed, and I find that it gives
absolute relief from dyspepsia and
stomach troubles, from which I suf-
fered. As a tonic stimulant is is
without a pcer.”-W.W.CROUCH,
So. Framingham, Mass, June 20, '06.
record* of the committee wanted by the
government In its ouster sult proceed-
ing* against the Terminal Railroad as-
in the novelty race at the Central sociatlon
Rink last night "Dusty" MeLaugban In issuing the order on Frazier to
turn over h‛s rate books, Julge Finkle-
, . Frasier was recently constructively the report that the Indians have en-
final race for this medal will be run placed under nrrelt for reusing to gaged a number of cowboys in battle,
a* sooh as fast skaters can be found produce his resords at the hearing. A similar report. It is said, was cir-
who will meet McLaughlin'S challenge. After the court's decision today, Frzler culated a fewdaya ago.
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey
•Ytleto, is * promoter of food bealth and longevity. _
The tent revival services, being con-
ductel by Evangelist Kendrick under
the auspices of the Second Street Bap-
tist church, near the corner of Seventh
and Lydia streets, which is on Seventh
street, two blocks west of the state
cemetery, are steadily increasing in
interest. Three conversions are re-
ported thus far. Two services are held
daily, at 3:30 in the afternoon and
7:30 at night. Comfortable seats are
provided and the tent is always kept al
an even temperature.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1906, newspaper, October 26, 1906; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434649/m1/2/: accessed May 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .