Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, June 13, 1902 Page: 1 of 8
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•—e-e
AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 13. 1902.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
VOL. XXXI.
eber Jr.
V 9
A
ular Soda Fountain
C
ity, Mo.
nk
TEAQARDEN a 8HUMATE.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Smith & Wilcox
CHAPA’S
Work Unless You Use
• .
BEAUMONT NOTES.
can not with certainty be foretold.
The motormen
were badly damaged.
speed
started the ears at full
0830830820830820820820820820896824
The University
++++
de of what we can show.
I I
R
II
, HAVING'1
on
3
8!
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION.
r and mam
the car through the drawn curtains,
UPPERS and
Nhit
ib/ii
o.
officers on duty.
Ball cartridges were
soft coal strike in West Virginia.
le did not shoot.
a charge of assault with
. )
1
I
be New, Up-to-Date Prescription
nanu Pharmacy is Now
Jdlly JPEN DAY AND ALL NIGHT
Cut in price to
75c and... $1.00
. North Carolina and Georgia
tween a fast mall and an ac-
tano
road
UTUAL SHOE CO.
New shoe store on
.... SixthStreet....
cars, con-.
Avoid the
Office, 522
tried to run through the crowd,
car was assailed and soon all
stalled at Haymarket Square.
and
Each
were
Then
IN, TEX
good grass
markably
io 5 or 8 ye
the chear
main-
lie was
• i
t of city.
I on boule V
I., Chicago,
booklet
‘ -ine
c,
1
—
of Austin;
i, sheds, I
ent.
ient water
are here in Mr. Faubion’s interest, and
a number of Georgetown and Taylor
parties are here for Rountree.
This box is undoubtedly for Faubion
at this time, but there’s a disposition
HAMBY,
shier.
I'CARTY,
Cashier.
great difficulty succeeded In working
themselves out, the foreman of the car
bravely facing the mob and getting
his car through.
Fully a dozen shots were fired from
Going on your vacation?
If so, you are in luck, for we've just opened
a new lot of the most Summerish outing suits.
Just the thing to brighten up a holiday wardrobe
Bright Patterns without loudness, but full of vigor—Smart
Styles.
Prices, Coat and Pants, $7.50, $10, *12.50, and $15.
2483982083083083983082932*830836300
ful atten. yEVER CLOSED |
1
A BUILDING BOOM,
cial to the Statesman.
AUa Tex., June 12.—Contract has
a let for sixty new dwellings to be
it as soon as possible.
and others
idance of |
t rate.
Ity propert
m».
COLORED GIRL ASSAULTED.
Special to The Statesman.
4 •
i l
i i
..$100,000
6,000
ison, Jno.
Wolf, H.
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va., June 12.—
3eac
1
Chief of Police Rice informed General
Tanner that the conditions were such
White Lim
ant. Plaster
Sewer Pipe
SAPOLIO
Three Persons Killed Outright and a
Number Injured.
L
N « BRO.
E PEACE OFFICERS NOT ABLE
TO CONTROL THE RIOT-
ING STRIKERS.
THE WATER CURE AGAIN.
An Iowa Soldier Before Senate Philip-
pine Committee.
I
WASHINGTON, June 12.—The list
of the names of the officers and men
who are to be decorated with the West
Indian campaign medal totals about
800 officers and about 6000 enlisted
men. Of this number the engagement
at Santiago Bay makes up the largest
proportion. Admiral Schley and all of
The Senatorial Campaign Red Hot in
Burnet County.
GREENVILLE, Tex., June 12.—Dis-
trlct Judge Conner has granted a tem-
porary writ of injunction against put-
ting Into effect of the local option law-
In Hunt county. There was a large
majority for prohibition. The case has
been set down for hearing next Octo-
ber.
E. H. CONNIBEAR,
State Chairman.
P. F. PAIGE, Secretary.
——•--
Mr. Mondell Submitted the Advantages
of the Proposed Measure and Mr.
Rsy Opposed the Bill.
---0----
1
1
nij
MILITIA in POSSESSION or tin
intent to kill. He pleaded not guilty
and was hel l in the sum of $1000 for
a hearing, and remains losked up at
the police headquarters.
1
++*++++*+++++±
tained that h*
arraigned on
•1
3
and there is much excitement.
---
CITY MARSHAL KILLED.
Special to The Statesman.
----
RAILROAD COLLISION.
THE WHOLE CONSIDERED
THE MEASURE.
ENERAL DEBATE ON BILLCLOSED
-------------•——
DIED FROM ACCIDENT.
Special to The Statesman.
FRANKLIN, Tex., June 12—H.
Goode, who recently had A fool cut
off by a train at Rockdale. Is dead at
his home here. He was a prominent
citizen. The injury was thought to be
comparatively a slight one.
-----
SHOT BY DISCHARGED FORE-
MAN.
Special to The Statesman.
JEFFERSON, Tex., June 12.-E. W.
lancaster, a prominent mill man of
Alarion county, was shot by Lud Hud-
son, whom he had discharged as fore-
man of his mill. Hudson had been
foreman for many years and became
aggrieved.
READ THE RIOTACTSEMIE BILlsimhesacononour
---o--- THE
—--•---
SMITH LOCATED.
(9 6
“)
Special to The Statesman.
BEEVILLE. Tex., June 12.—W. H.
Smith, a young merchant of Mineral
City, who is alleged by indictment to
have victimized stockmen, bankers
and merchants to the extent of 130,000
by forging their names to notes. has
been located In Mexico, but is contest-
ing extradition. Sheriff Wilson of Bee
county went after him, but the case is
now In the Mexican courts and will
not be decided for some weeks. Sheriff
Wilson traveled for 2500 miles in his
efforts to arrest and get possession of
Smith.
BAYONETS CALLED OUT TO SUP-
PRESS RIOTING IN PAW-
TUCKET. R. 1.
MANY SCFNFSOF DISORDER
Capital City Book Co.,
Fine Pictures and Picture
Framing,
908 CONGRESS AVENUE,
Austin, Texas.
20300810820830340330820800800
12-year-old daughter of Will Perkins,
colored, was found late this afternoon
in a vacant house in the outskirts of
town, criminally assaulted and badly
beaten about the head. She can hard-
Everything first-class, new and,
resh. All prescriptions ire com-
sounded under my own supervision.
Right Prices.
E. M. CHAPA
F PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
: hg gde.
■
There are two important reasons
why you should. Some of them ar*
essential to your complete happiness.
The prices are low enough to make It
Ing took place shortly thereafter
the public square.
------------•------------ .
SMUGGLED PANAMA HATS.
Special to The Statesman.
MUCH DISSATISFACTION.
Special to the Statesman.
TYLER, Tex., June 12,-Tbere Is
much dissatisfaction here over the
reversal of the Clay murder case.
Clay was given twenty-one years for
killing Will Griffin on the streets of
this city, and It is alleged in defense
that the killing resulted from a mu-
tual combat.
SPSEALATNhr, Tex., Policeman Tevis, to hear allsides and the final outcome
angered at a decision made in a ball
game in which his son pitched, set
upon Umpire Hayes and beat him se-
verely, stamping him in the face, it is
said. Tevis was dismissed from the
force and his case was taken to the
grand jury. Hayes is not badly hurt.
George Poole, charged with the mur-
ine car mrougn me drawn curtains, the fleet officers and men will get med-
all of which did no damage save one als, and the family of Admiral Samp-
W COOLING DRINKS
-AT-
ornwell’s
HOUSE IN COMMITTEE OF
An Umpire Beaten-Poole Admitted
Bail—Trial Averted.
tion of the state executive committee, erexeem. --u
We hereby call the state convention of Speclalto The Statesman. -
WASHINGTON, June 13.—Mark H.
Evans of Des Moines. Iowa, formerly
a sergeant of the Thirty-second volun-
teer Infantry was a witness before the
senate Philippines committee today.
He testined to seeing the water cure
administered in the province of Be
tangas, also the burning of vijlages
where insurgents were located.' He
also related incidents where natives
were ducked under water for a half
minute to compel them to tell where
aims were located. With these excep-
tions. he said, the treatment of the na-
tives by the troops had generally been
kind.
Edward J. Norton of Los Angeles,
late private In Company L, Eighteenth
U. 8. I., was the next witness. He
served in the island of Panay. Reply-
ing to Senator Culberson, Mr. Norton,
stated that except in Isolated cases
the treatment accorded the native* by
United States soldiers "was human*
and all that could ue expected or de.
slfed.” . . ;
In the Isolated cases referred to he
said the treatment was not consistent
with hurhanity and ihc laws of war.
"It was the practice in marching
through villages." the witness relte,
"when fired upon by the native*, ter
immediately burn their houses."
He said that the Filipinos regarded
the kindness of the Hoops toward
them as weakness an ) became bold in
consequence; also that the general un-
derstanding in the army was that the
policy of General Hughes was one of
kindness and humanity. The burning
of villages, he declared. was a military
necessity.
June 13.—The
served out.
forty rounds
-O—
Assaults Were Made on Street Car*
and More Than a Score of Per
sons Were Injured.
--•---
PAWTUCKET, R. I, June 12—For
the first time in the history of the city
bayonets of soldiers, ordered out
by the governor of the state to sup-
press riotous disturbances, glistened
in the streets of Pawtucket today.
The Increase In the number of law-
less acts directed against the United
Traction company,’ whose union men
have" been on strike since June 2, and
the inability of the limited police force
and deputy sheriffs to. suppress rioting
induced Governor Kimball to call out
the militia. Numerous scenes of .dis-
order occurred during the day, and
more than a score of persons were in-
jured. one fatally.
In the presence of about 1000 persons
and the militia this evening Adjutant
General Sackett read the riot act. The
city was taken possession of by the
militia. A provisional regiment was
formed. The regiment responded to
an emergency call promulgated by
Governor Kimball and Brig. Gen.
Herbert S. Turner assumed command.
In the afternoon orders were Issued
calling out the Third division of the
naval reserves and the machine gun
battery.
The first disturbance was at the city
line. The United Traction company's
cars were started fronrthe Pawtucket
avenue .car house, near the line divid-
ing Pawtucket and Providence, and on
one car was a number of deputies.
This car was followed at Intervals by
three others. When the cars reached
the junction of Pawtucket and East
avenues a fusilade of stones, tin cans
and other missiles followed. The cars
Graduates should bring their I
diplomas to us to be framed. ! :
We are beadquarters for all
kinds of framing. g
Glasscock spoke last night in behalf of
Hon. Lee J. Rountree. Mr. Rountree
will speak to-night. He was present
last night and so announced his pur-
pose.
The campaign is as warm as the
weather.
ted suicide last night by hanging her-
Hon. Dan Gilbert and Oren Faubion nelf.
ly recover. A negro is under arrest
He is Alleged to Have Victimized
Stockmen and Others.
order for the consideration of the
senate irrigation bill, one day for gen-
eral debate and one day for amend-
ment under the five-minute rule.
Pending the adoption of the rule,
Saturday was substituted for Friday
tor the consideration of private pen-
sion bills, and the order setting aside
Sunday, June 20, for eulogies on the
life and character of the late Repre-
sentative Cummings was modified so
at to continue the session on that day,
in order to permit eulogies on the life
of the late Representative Otey of
Virginia.
Mr. Robinson of Indiana opposed the
adoption of the rule for the’considera-
lion of the irrigation bill.
Mr. Underwood of Alabama favored
the adoption of the rule. The bill
would not take a dollar out of the
treasury, he said; It would use the
proceeds from the sale of lands In each
state for the benefit of such state.
Mr. Shatroth of Colorado and Mr.
Newlands of Nevada also supported
the rule.
The resolution was then adopted.
The house resolved Itself Into com-
mittee of the whole, Mr. Tawney of
Minnesota In the chair, and entered
upon the consideration of the Irriga-
tion bill. It was arranged that Mr.
Mondell of Wyoming should control
the time for the measure and Mr. Ray
of New York against it.
Mr. Mundell submitted an extended
argument In favor of the bill. The
amount of land which might ultimate-
ly be reclaimed by irrigation was
estimated, he said, at between $86,000,-
000 and $75,000,000, and that the pend-
ing bill would produce a fund from the
sale of public lands of between $2,000,-
000 and 32,500,00, whih would gradu-
ally increase. He said the bill would
bring 25,000 acres under irrigation an-
nually.
Mr. Ray opened in opposition to the
bill on the ground that the scheme
would benefit certain states at th*
expense of others.
Mr. Ray said he believed in carry-
ing out the pledges of the republican
national platforms, but insisted that
no convention had ever endorsed the
scheme proposed In this bill.
Mr. Tongue of Oregon supported the
bill. - ---.---.->__:__—__
Mr. Terrill of Massachusetts advo-
cated the passage of the bill.
Mr. Olmstead of Pennsylvania, to
whom Mr. Ray yielded time, repjled
to remarks made by Mr. Cushman of
Washington some weeks ago, In which
the Washington member denounced
the committee on rules for Its alleged
tyrannous use of its power to prevent
members from obtaining consideration
of the meritorious bill. He recited a
long list of appropriations that the
state of Washington had received at
the present session, and asked what
Mr. Cushman, who described himself
as a "legislative Illiputian," was roar-
ing about.
"If this Illiputian legislator secured
all these appropriations,” he asked,
“what would a legislative giant have
obtained?"
Mr. Shallenbenger concluded the de-
bate for the day in support of the bill.
General debate was closed.
At 6:20 p. m. the house adjourned.
---
WILL RECEIVE MEDALS.
Officers and Men Who Took Part In
the West India Campaign.
oft as the 1
hwe«t has I
, and pat
reputation 1
er this seal
ta have r
iccommodat
Indoor ami
nt.
ing Cloude,
in reference
all on ne
or address,
1. BROWN
R. I. Rout
Si Paso, Te!
worth your while to buy them her*
Instead of elsewhere.
A full pound of fine fashionable
writing paper with envelopes, »9c.
Pure vaseline for sunburnt hands.
5c. T
Large fancy bottle of best witch ha-
zel for the same purpose, 19c.
A disc talking machine, with inde-
structible records, factory prices, no
freights.
Solid comfort reclining chair swings,
Paper napkins, 10c per hundred. •
Safety matches, per thousand, 10c.
A Shumate Dollar Razor.
All the practical, common sense
s exhibiting a very fine collec- . ।
:ion of pictures in the library. §
We loaned a few of our choicest j •
water colors from stock for the 31
occasion. These are not all ■ ’
that we have, but Just a sam- , ,
' J ■T
I
Special to The Statesman.
- MARRI.E FALLS, June 12—Judge
which lodged in the neck of Venner
Peterson, aged 12, son of John Peter-
son of this city, wounding him. The
shot struck him when he was stand-
ing some distance from the car. The
shooting made the mob wild and only
the presence of the troops prevented
the demolition of the car and the seri-
ous Injury to some of the deputies.
The wounding of the boy sobered the
crowd, which, after the car had pro-
ceeded, became more temperate, but
many threats were made to kill a
deputy sheriff in retallltion.
The situation during the remainder
of the afternoon was such that after a
consultation between Governor Kim-
ball and General Tanner It was de-
cided to ask for all the available mil-
itia, and additional companies were
called out, making "30 men and sixty
1 camp conveniences, such as fry pans,
( oil stoves, lanterns, German i white
enameled dishes, etc.—a particularly
wide and liberal variety, all at our In-
comparably low prices.
WOMAN KILLED,
[cial to the Statesman.
USK, Tex., June 12.—Mrs. Sallie
or, a widow living near here, was
identally shot and killed by her
ther-in-law, who was shooting at a
I with a rifle. , The woman was
yards away from him and hidden
n view.
son will be given the one Intended for
the deceased admiral.
A great many of these officers and
men will have bars attached to their
medals .to show that they were also
at Manzanillo, Nipe Bay, or other
points selected by the board of awards
as those at which an engagement
worthy of a medal. was fought. The
meritorious service medal will go to
persons who rendered exceptional ser-
vice like Blue, Ward, Hobson and
Wainwright.
The list of persons to whom this
medal will be given is still under con-
sideration.
a.
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 12.—It
was learned at the office of the Lehigh
Valley Coal company that an attempt
was made last night on the life of Su-
perintendent Thomas of the William A.
colliery of the Lehigh Valley Coal com-
pany, at Old Forge, north of this city.
Superintendent Thomas says a number
of men who were In ambush opened
fire upon a locomotive upon which he
was riding.
President Mitchell had nothing to
say to-day either on the anthracite or
+ WEATHER FORECAST. ±
+ WASHINGTON, June 12.—For +
+ Eastern Texas: Generally fair +
+ Friday and Saturday; fresh +
+ south winds. -__________J________ +
+ For Western Texas: Fair Fri- +
+ day and Saturday.
DR. C. J. SMITH.
Dentist.
Crown and Bridge Work
I a Specialty.'
00 Cong. Ave. Res. Tel. 25'
GALVESTON. Tex., June 12.—The
United States marshal has been order-
ed to sell the 1500 Panama hats re-
cently smuggled Into this port and
seized after a number of them had
been sold.
WAR VESSELS READY.
8AN JUAN, Porto Rico, June 12—
The U. 8. 8. Cincinnati and Topeka
Are awaiting orders here with their
bunkers full of coal. Their destina-
tion is unknown. The United State*
steamer Potomac is on her way to
Fort de France, Martinique, to get
Col. Louis H. Ayme, the United State*
consul at Guadeloupe, who has been
attending to American interest* In
Martinique since shortly after th*
volcanic outbreak. Colonel Ayme, who
has suffered from the strain of day and
night work, will go to the United
States to recuperate.
each private carrying
and each officer fifty
- der of Marshal Jett at Orange, was
today admitted to 25000 ball by Dis-
trict Judge Martin.
An agreement has been arrived at in
secret by the safety committee and
the Lone Acre comp my by which the
I company will be permitted to erect a
tank in the oil field and the trial will
i be prevented. This trial was looked.
; forward to as a means by which the
! true condition of the field would be
I given to the public.
WANT RATES ADJUSTED.
। Speclalto The Statesman.
I GALVESTON. Tex.. June 12.—It has
I been decided by the freight bureau to
' ask for a general readjustment of
■ rates to and from South Texas and if
। the railroads will not accede to.this
. the commission will be called op.
I ----------•--
! FIREMAN FATALLY INJURED.
Special to The Statesman.
I HOUSTON, Tex., June 12.—While
. going after the fire chief tonight just
I after an alarm had been turned in,
J Driver Johnson was thrown from a
; buggy and received injuries which
I proved fatal. His head struck on the
} pavement and his skull was crushed.
-:—•
PROHIBITIONISTS TO MEET.
Special to The Statesman.
DALLAS, Tex.-, June 12.—To the
• prohibitionists of Texas: By instruc-
rounds of revolver ammunition.
The city has not been placed under
martial law:
Detective Haberty of the Pawtucket
policeforce has arrested W. J. Welsh,
a deputy sheriff, who is accused of
shooting the Peterson boy. When
inking the prisoner to the police sta-
tion the detective and Special Officer
Hannigan were roughly handled and
were followed to the door of the sta-
tion by a mob that stoned the officers
and made a great effort to get the
WASHINGTON, June 12,—When
the house met today Mr. Ray of New
York, chairnan of the judiciary com-
mittee, asked unanimous consent that
Monday, after the consideration of
bills under suspension of the rules,
and Tuesday be set apart for the bill
to amend the bankruptcy act. There
was no objection and the order was
made.
Mr. Dalzell then presented a special
prisoner from them. Welsh
commodation train, three people were
killed outright and fifteen persons
more or less seriously injured. - The
dead:
George Rollins, engineer.
L. A. Rankin, fireman.
Jamek Bernard, fireman accommoda-
tion train.
Among the injured are J. W. Bar-
ker. mall clerk; Fred Thatch, bag-
gagemaster, serlous, may recover:
Mall Clerk Miller, serious, not fatal:
R. R. Klover, mall cfcrk, serious;
George Ray.
ng Pong, Katy Flyer, Katzenjam-
Kid*—try them, they will tickle
palate.
SPECIAL. ~
•ry and Orange Phosphate, LIme-
i and extra fine Ice Cream Soda.
। the popular bell tope.
e dispense at all times the purest
beat fruit syrup* with sparkling
i. These warm day* our store I*
and pleasant Stop in and re-
h yourself.
mil's Drug Store
620 Congress Avenue. .
sth phonee 288.
gent Nunnally's Candles.
PRAYING^OR RAIN.
Special to The Statesman.
ENNIS, Tex., June 12.—The Pastors'
Union made praying for rain a special
feature of their weekly prayer meet-
ings. Earlier in the spring the same
thing was done tihd rain came.
RAILROAD EXTENSION.
Special to The Statesman.
CLEBURNE, Tex., June 12.-H la
announced that the Dallas, Cleburne
and Southwestern road is to be ex-
tended from Dallas to Egan. The pre-
liminary work on the first division has
all been done.
IXFORDS ...
CHATTANOOGA, June 12.--In a*
collision near here today on the Chat-
■■
‘Fool’s Haste is Nae Speed.Don’t Hurry the
that his force of men was unable to
handle the mob, and he sought the aid
of the militia. A company of the First
regiment was sent out and met the
cars at Haymarket Square, preceding
them to East and Pawtucket avenues.
For a minute the soldiers were cheer-
ed and then rocks- were thrown. One
of these struck Deputy Sheriff Horton,
cutting his face. Then the street
where the trouble occurred was pick-
eted off by the troops and the troopers
maintained peace for an hour or more.
During the Interval cars were not run.
In the meantime High Sheriff White
asked that three companies of mllltla
be sent to Pawtucket avenue and this
was done, with Major Johnson In com-
mand. But before this order was car-
ried into effect the most serious trou-
ble of the day occurred.
A car was started from the Paw-
tucket avenue car house, on which
were a store of deputy sheriffs. At
Pawtucket and East avenues a big
crowd was in waiting. Major May-
nard had the First battalion of cav-
alry as a guard to the cars, the troop
being divided by platoons front and
rear.
Chief of Police Rice was present and
advised the people to disperse and a
number of striking conductors and
motormen practically endangered their
own safety by endeavoiing to prevail
on the people to leave.
Before the people turned their at-
tention to the cars they cheered the
troopers. Immediately afterward,
however, a rain of atones, bricks and
every conceivable form of missile fell
on the electric car. The troopers were
hemmed in by the mob, and with
COLUMBUS, Tex.,
McKINNEY, Tex., June 12.—City
Marshal Sam Burks last night trailed
a negro into the yard of Mrs. T. E.
Graham and started to get him, wheh
Mrs. Graham saw him, mistook him
for a burglar and shot him, the wound
proving fatal thJiLmqrnlngL H*:leaves
a wife and three children.
------•-------
GUS ALLEN CONVICTED.
Special to The Statesman.
CLARKSVILLE, Tex., June 12.— Gus
Allen, who murdered Sam Steinlein, a
merchant, two years ago, hart been
convicted and given twenty-five’ years
in the penitentiary. Allen had been
discharged by Steinlein and the kill-
------•------
TOO MUCH TALKING.
Special to The Statesman.
HEMPSTEAD, Tex.. June I2.-Dr.
Legrand shot and killed Louls Tomp-
kins this afternoon, the result of too
much talking. The killing took place
on the street.
--------—
COMMITTED SUICIDE
Special to The Statesman.
SEGUIN, Tex., June 12.—Mrr. Hen-
rietta Bosse, living near here, commit-
17 E. 6th St. Opposite Driskill 3
ioth Phones 802. Free Delivery 3
10320800800820820830890830830830810
JEFFERSON COUNTY PRIMARIES.
Special to The Statesman.
BEAUMONT, Tex., June 12.—At the
primaries tonight instrucions were
made for Cooper for congress, J. T.
Beatty for the senate and R. C. Duff
for representative. All three of these
will be nominated, no opposition de-
veloping to any of them.
MARBLE FALLSFOR FAUBION.
the prohibition party to convene in the
city hall at Dallas, at 10:30 a. m., on
July 4.
Now, on every prohibitionist In
Texas would we urge the importance
of attending this convention. Never
before in all the history of the party
has there been such a downright, de-
termined and organized effort to force
our Issue to the front; and never be-
fore has the time been as ripe for a
great forward move for the party in
Texas. We can not afford to lag be-
hind the advancing hosts in other
states, and to this end we ought to
have a large body of representative
prohibitionists from every section of
the state, in order that we may lay
broad, wise plans for the greatest pru
hlbltion vote Texas has ever known.
Brethren, we can make ourselves felt
in this state for good. Come one and
all prepared for work. It is expected
that Quincy Lee Morrow, of Illinois,
and perhaps other noted speakers will
address the convention. Don't forget
the date, for you can't afford to miss
it.
There is no change In the strike situa-
tion In the southern portion of th*
state today. On the Chesapeake and
Ohio 12.000 miners ar* out, while 2000
k.. a
di .cteth-
uu zog __ _
AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN
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Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, June 13, 1902, newspaper, June 13, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454368/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .