Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, February 14, 1902 Page: 1 of 8
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USTIN DAILY STATESMAN
I
IBLE
\
VOL. XXXI.
AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1902.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Avail-
; (
!
Y
i
WEATHER FORECAST.
RICA
WHAT IT MEANS—Our Guarantee Means
Something=It Means*Your Money Back if You
TWO
WOUNDED
IN QUARTER.
Want it.
SMITH 4 WILCOX
...FOR...
LITTLE
NTS
I
SERVICE 4
C
CRISIS US BEEN PASSED
COMFORT
APE
$2
.8
Good Wives Grow Fair in the Light of fheir
While escaping.
aldes, was mortally wounded.
STOP!
THINK!
THE PATRICK TRIAL.
(
636363
Clerks’ Union
on one' of the
left leg lacerat-
.1
IMS will.
•0•
)
-.0
3
Will I
nired
CLOTHES, HATS, FURNISHINGS FOR
Men, Young Men, and Boys.
Works’’—Especially if They Use
SAPOLIO
That when you buy your smallest want after 6 o'clock you are
vitally attecting an early closing movement and doing an injustice
to those merchants that give their employes shorter hours.
Everyone of you have friends among the clerks. and we don't
feel presumptuous in asking for so small a favor when it will re-
dound to the benefit of so many.
Only a few indulge themselves in purchasing later and we believe
if they will stop to think how selfish it is and how much it mean,
to us they will feel mortifled to be seen going in a store after 6 .
o’clock. • ‘
8
8
F TH
PRO-
ILY. 1
Tufner’a
Teeter-
8
8
8
8
3
3
A
y‛
t will
denu
that
e Uni
that
and t
his 1
The best quality—the longest
✓service. t .
to re-
ter on
kin tor
in that
ays th
y to tl
[to Cul
nilar,
to r
wa. "K
to ele
J Soft Kid Vamps, heavy long
t wearing sole, sensible shapes
k 11.50; fine kid dress shoes,
J light and heavy soles, "Zieg-
l ler Bros.” best make (
uckaetl
, which
tta, vid
Mr. John Davidson of the Navaro Oil
company of Corsicana. Is in the city
on business.
Commissioners court met in regular
session this week.
New
closed
shows
is the
erican
f cloth
Ind ca-
ast in-
pinners
nsump-
kle. out
h.vw.ntW
I 200,000
ag anst
Handwriting Expert Occupied the
Witness Stand AU Day. .
#03****8*********
a
ut th
Estra
Yank
Lire i
Estra
e of I
kite «
to w
1
in no
pars;
Hawi
----0----
■ya He Will Rebuild Hl. Saloon ana
Fort and Will Remain, if it Take*
An Army.
County Attorney Moses and Sheriff
Arbuckle left for Houston this evening
on court buminems.
Mr. C. B Marsh of Dallas I* a busi-
ness guest in the city today.
$1.50
At this price we claim to and do
sell the best Hat on earth to be
found for that money. We guar-
antee them to be better than
any *2.00 Hat you can find any-
where.
The new styles are great and
the staple shapes are exact re-
productions of Stetson’s famous
soft hats.
TOPEKA, Kan.. Feb. 13.-A severe
nnowstorm is reported from northern
and western Katisas tonight. The em-
perature is falling and there is trouble
in store for cattle men.
8
3
#
ed and shoulder dislocated; H. J. Coo-
ley, cut about hands and face; Mra.
Albert Roberts, New Rochelle, shock
and contusions: William H. Newman,
contusions on left side and arm.
-----•00-----
SNOWSTORM IN KANSAS.
“/
Spring Hats
Are Ready
. ------•0•------
ELEVATED RAILROAD COLLISION
The Conditions Are So Favorable That
the President Went Back to Wash-
ington Yesterday.
—0-
GROTON. Mass., Feb. IJ.-The most
}
*"4
HOUSE FIGHT.
CHIEF OF TIE GUG ESCAPED
from within the boundaries of tl— —-
Ju cent empire, provided, however, that
the action of other powers shall not
stand in the wax.""
Lus far
I 129.000
for the
th last.
200,000
There Are Many! NOW OUT OF DANGER
Works of Art
—00•—
RESULT OF THE FIGHT
iCHOOL j
SHOES I
8
ns for
1-2 pr
h yarns
E £
is sold,
supply’
len pro-
l‛s con-
[ year.
RICE.
ms are'
k to the
ief that
ng for-
mail. is,
ly sub-
■ ■ O— - ‘
YOUNG ROOSEVELT PASSED A
GOOD NIGHT AND 18 IMPROV-
ING RAPIDLY.
+ WASHINGTON, Feb. IJ.-For +
+ Eastern Texas—Rain Friday. +
+ ranch colder i the Interior with 4
+ a norther in north portion. Sat- +
+ urday fair, colder fa south por +
♦ tion: brisk to high north wind*. +■
I Eor Western Texas—Fair, +
+ colder Friday; Saturday fair; 4
+ northwest winds.
ina met
Queen;
to Fal-
en was
ition ol
N., i.nd
in our stock of wall papers. We tht k
we have some that are prettier than
any ever shown before.
BETTER COLORS.
BETTER WEIGHTS.
BETTER PROPORTIONS.
BETTER PRICES.
See If there isn’t one here that just
suits you.
C. M. MILLER
Headquarters for Paints, Olla, Wall I
Paper, Glass, Room Mouldings and I
WILLEMSTADT. Curacoa, Feb. t» —
It is reported here today that the Ven-
ezuelan insurgents who had concen-
trated on Colombian soul have croea* l
the frontier of Tachira and are now
moving on San Cristobal
MISS....
ORNWELL,
ng. Ave... ’Phone 288
I stock Dr. Cock’* Anti-Phy-
. consumption. catarrh, cold*,
DO PER BOTTLE.
one of
$2.50
Here is a superb Une to select
from. The styles, color* and
qualities in these Hats are bet-
ter—decidedly better than those
sold at 13.00 elsewhere. Better
value* for yoer money I* what
we want you to expect when
you come to us. You will not be
disappointed.
The question ut issue is whether this
proviso may be regarded by Russia as
having been violated by ths making
of the new treaty, thus justifying her
in remaining In Manchuria. The an-
swer to that question is expected soon
in the shape of a response to Mr.
Tower at St. Petersburg in connection
with his protest against the Rusao-
Chinese bank agreement.
VIENNA, Feb. 13-The Anglo-Japa-
nese treaty of alliance is the feature
of today’s new* in the Austrian news-
papers. and Russia’s probable action
is widely discussed. The consensus of
opinion among those who are gener-
ally In touch with Russian views I* thst
the militant Muscovites will endeavor
to revenge themselves by stirring up
disorders in Afghantntan, while the
Russian' government will lie low, await-
ing the moment when Japan, having
organized the military forces of China,
will join hands with the later and
drive out all Europeans with the ex-
ception of the Russians, who by that
time will occupy an impregnable posI-
tion In Manchuria.
Some of the papers affect to see in
the publication of the treaty at the
time when Admiral Prince Henry of
Prussia is starting for the United
States Great Britain’s reply to Ger-
many’* rapprochment with the United
States.
{MEMBER
CHAPA’S
Prescription Pharmacy
•OSITE DRISKILL HOTEL
he place to get your drug
ta and prescriptions filled.
East Sixth street. Phone,
FREE DELIVERT.
$3.00
Thia I* the line we .formerly
aold at 33.50 and they were
worth every cent of it—but to
make this Hat business grow we
put them at 33.00.
They are made for us by two
of the best makers in America.
They need no guarantee, but we
give it just the same.
ToHIS store is rapidly putting on springeairs. Our hat
A department leads the rest by getting ready first.
te that
all the
t there
at 3 1%
ly bid.
u man-
nd will
and regained them.
Boone McCreary.
BURNET BUDGET.
-cial to The Statesman.
URNET. Feb. 13.—Mr. J. H. Me-
in of Llano was in th* city yester-
r Mr. McLean la a candidate for .
ret attorney of this district.
THE ANGLO-JAPANESE TREATY
STILL THE SUBJECT OF MUCH
COMMENT.
RUSSIK’S PROBABLE OOI
——
The Position Which Runaia Will Aa
lumt in the Matter ia a. Suhject of
Deep Interest.
-O—
■ ■ -----
FIVE MEN KILLED AND
MUTUALS
SHOECOf
East Sid* Congress Avenue. #
anunsunneu
.s.. -
Each season finds this department more complete, more sat-
isfactory and nearer perfection.
This season you will find a great many decided changes in
styles and colors—but they are most Welcome for I hey are changes that
are sure to please. We want you to come in and see and try on some of
the new things—our hat man will be glad to see you.
Our school shoe department
gets our special attention.
We have filled it with only
those styles manufactured
especially for
juwens
DRUGSTORE
ink front rank with people who
date thoroughness in having
rescriptions filled with pure
Eresh medicines. Every safe-
K used in this department,
requtred article in compounding
isked twice. Patrons can rest as-
that accuracy is maintained at
ea Try this department of our
]K and you will be a constant
day afternoon Deputy Sheriff Thomp-
son of Bell county swore In a posse
of fifty citizens of Middlesboro to ar-
rest Turner and the men Implicated
in thevirginia raid. Turner heard of this
and gathered ths mountainears into
his fortress for the fight. When the
posse arrived a demand for surrender
was refused and firing began almost
immediately, Cecil was shot down.
Ceeil’s body lay in front of Turner's
gat*, Doyle tried to get it, but was
shot down. Enraged by this, the posse
men set the saloon and fortress on fire.
As the buildings burned a steady
stream of bullets was poured Into
them. Turner and others now claim
that they did not do any shooting. The
blame for the killing of Cecil and Doyle
is being laid on Welch and other Tur-
ner men, who are dead. Trouble is ex-
pected, however, before any arrests are
made on the charge of murdering Ce-
cil er Doyte.
NEW YORK, Feb. U—Two express
train* on th* Third Avenue elevated
railroad were in collision this evening
at One Hundred and Fourth street.
The hundred* of passengers were
thrown Into a panic. scores were cut
with flying glass and seven were most
severely hurt. Th* latter were:
May Murray. contusions of the bead;
Robert Harris, fractured ankle; A. B.
Peterson, contusions of the bead and
fractured hand; John Duane, fireman
LONDON. Feb. 13;—The parliament-
ary secretary of foreign affairs. Lord
Cranborne, replying in the house of
commons today to Henry Norman (lib-
eral) said the substance of the Anglo-
Japanese treaty of alliance was com-
muntcated to the United States gov-
ernment before publication. The
United States did not express any opin-
ion upon the subject Lord Cranborne
aded that Manchuria was no more ex-
cluded from the scope of agreement
than any other province of China.
The substance of the agreement, Lord
Cranborne said, was also communi-
cated to Germany. Mr. Norman sub-
sequently moved an adjournment in
order to discuss the treaty.
The foreign secretary In the house
of lords today made a somewhat sim-
ilar reply on the subject of the new
dual alliance to the on made In the
house of commons by Lord ranborne.
Lord Lansdowne added that nothing in
the agreement did violence to the ac-
cepted policy of the other powers so
far as the treaty concerned the integ-
rity of China. Manchuria must be
taken as forming part of the Chinese
empire. The object of the alliance was
threefold, the maintenance of the
status quo, the policy of the open door
and the maintenance of peace fn the
fur east.
BERLIN. Feb. 13.—The foreign office
. officials here deny that Germany was
In negotiation to participate In the An-
’ glo-Japanese treaty of alliance. Ger:
. many was aware of the conclusion of
; this treaty immediately after its sig-
nature. but she was in no way a par-
ticipant In the negotiations.
PEKIN. Feb. 13 — Th* Angio-Japan-
; ese alliance became generally known
, here today and has created a profound
sensation. ■-
Those British and Japanese residents
' of Pekin whose opinion*, are worthy of
consideration believe that the alllance
Insures peace and win effectually
' check dismemberment scheme* of the
other powers. 4
The chief objection raised by "he dip-
lomat* of opposing interest* is found
in the clause of the alliance which con-
templates possible intervention in the
event of internal disturbances in China
or Corea. These diplomats are telling
the Chinese officials that the new
treaty amount* to an attempt to estab-
lish an Anglo-Japanese protectorate
which threatens China’s independence.
Chinese officials. Including Prince
Ching, the president of the foreign of-
fice, professes hearty approval of the
treaty. Prince Ching has announced
that he will not further discuss th*
Russo-Chinese bank agreement with
the Russian agents.
----609---
MEXICAN NEWS.
MEXICO CITY, Feb U.-Unknown
persons, supposed to be members of
the clerical party. have thrown down
| the monument to the liberal party mar-
tyrs at Tacubaya, a suburb of this
city. The monument commemorate*
the execution by the imperialist gen-
eral. Marquez, of a number of medical
students and others who had shown
their sympathy for the liberal cause
during the war of the French inter-
vention. There will be a public meet-
ing at Tacubaya in protest against
this outrage.
Uruguay has named Dr. Lceaga, the
famous physician of this city, to rep-
resent her at the Pan-American med-
ical congress to be held at Havana.
Mtacela Martines. a woman past 50
years of age, has been sentenged to
prison for six and a half years for the
crime of homicide. She had fallen in
love with a mere youth, who was con-
tinually engaged In brawls, and one
day Macela took his part. using a long
knife with sueh effect that the antag-
onist of her youthful lover was killed.
average husband who wir soon betake
himself to the garret or front yard
when he wants to read his paper, so as
to avoid those instruments of mental
torture—brooms, mops, scrub brushes,
and the Hk*.
A liberal stock of all sorts of torture
instruments, and the prices have been
redueed to a minimum. Read:
A good broom, 15c; mop*, 20e; pal-
metto scrub*. Sc; Tampico scrubs. Sc;
Sapollo, 7c; carpet beater*. 15e; large
turkey dusters, 50c; adjustabte mop
handles l ar
Demonstration of the Beech burner
for utilising Beaumont oil for domestie
purposes, 10 a m. ta 6 • m.
TEAGARDEN • (
4 SHUMATE.
The Peacemakers.
THAT HEI ALLIANCE ""5
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—No Imme-
diate change In the stats quo is ex-
pected here as a resuit of the Rritish-
Japanese treaty relative to Manchuria
and Coras. In making her pledge to
the United States to withdraw from
Manchuria, Russia used this language:
"As soon as lasting order shall have
been established in Manchuria, and
when the necessary meusures shal
have been taken to safeguard the rail-
way, the construction of which has
been guaranteed by a formal agree-
ment with China in connection with
the concessions granted to the East-
ern Railway Chinese company, Russia
will not full to withdraw her troops
the ad-
I eventful day at the Groton school
' since the president’s son became 111
closed with the departure of President
Roosevelt for Washington late this aft-
ernoon. Before that the president In
homely phrase said: "Ted has improv-
ed with such rapidity that I am sure
he is out of th* wood*."
Young Theodore Roosevelt passed a
good night and this morning his con-
dition was such that It was announced
that the presldrat would leave for
Washington this afternoon. The cri-
sis of the disease in the right lung has
been passed successfully: the left lung
has cleared to the satisfaction of the
doctors, and the boy is now considered
out of danger.
। At 1 o'clock Secretary Cortelyou an-
’ nounced to the newspaper men that the
president would leave Groton for
Washington at 4:40 o'clock by way of
Worcester. At 1:15 o'cloc k President
Roosevelt came over to Powell cottage,
the newspaper headquarters, to per-
sonally meet th* reporter* and corn-
spondents who had ‘been in Groton
■Ince Bunday. He was s In extremely
good spirits. At a litte reception,
which was held in the small dinihg-
room of the cottage, he said: "There
, has been a sudden change in Ted; he
has come up att of a sudden and ha I*
now out of the woods."
Continuing, the president said: “I
shall leave this afternoon with Dr.
Lambert. Alice will come over from
Washington tomorrow to take my
. place to a certain extent while Mrs
Roosevelt will remain here perhaps
ten days more. When Ted is In condi-
tion She will take him to the White
House for a while,, but he will return
here and continue his studies."
At this point three little children
were introduced to the president, and
he jokingly said: "Why, are you the
little Powell kids? I have often heard
Ted speak of you; he call* you the
’Powell kids.' "
■ In saying good-bye to the newspaper
men the president referred to the pres-1
ence of some with whom he had. he
'said, "fit and bled,” and he departed as
cheerily a* he had come
--$0•-----
REVOLUTIONARY NEWS.
PANAMA, Feb. 13-Th* Columbian
government fleet left Panama yester-
day morning, met the insurgent war-
ship Padilla off Agus Dulce, at 4 p. m.,
and fought her for one hour. The gov-
ernment gunboar Boyaca was struck
and «ightty damaged. The Padilla
was hit three times and sought pro-
tection from the ihsurgent guns ashore.
Seven Persons Severely Hurt and
Many Others Injured.
NEW YORK. Feb. 11—The trial of
bert T. Patrick, accused of the mur-
t of William M. Rice, the Texas mil-
mnalre, was continued today before
eorder Goff. When court was ad-
Urned Tuesday evening Albert 8. 03-
ne, a handwriting expert of Roch-
ter, was on the witness stand. He
a Anished a technical explanation
I style and type in handwriting and
a given reasons for hl* opinion that
Ke's name was forged on various pa-
Mr. Osborne today began illus-
■ ting on the blackboard the charac-
isties he found in the genuine sig-
Eures of Mr. Rice and what he
[ted to be discrepancies discovered
I analysis of the alleged forgeries.
Mr Osborn- contended that the sig-i
kures in the disputed papers were!
Ade by tracing and said this was)
Ide obvious because all of them were
betly alike, whereas the genuine sig-
lures differed. I
Expert Osborne continued on the
Ind throughout the afternoon ses-
h. He made a series of demonstra-
hs in support of his testimony that
e‛s name was forged to the several
Eeka, the assignment to Patrick and
W; 1aayA
ySVSTaH”.? izad.qarcer
house yesterday at sunset is now be-
M E.bmiastboFoezepuey"aark.
who. was killed at the opening of th:
fight; Mike Welch, Frank Johnson.
Perry Watson and Jeff Proder. The
last four men were buried this after-
noon In the same grave at the old Tur-
ner burying ground.
Lee Tuvner, the proprietor of the
fortress and saloon w hich were burned,
bought each a handsome casket. The
men were his staunchest allles.
John Doyle, the town man who was
thought to have been mortally wouna-
rt. will likely recover. Tom Hopper,
An old man who was with Turner’*
band, was shot three times, but suc-
reeded in reaching his home alive. Lee
Turner is now at the mines. He in-
tends to rebuild hl* saloon and fort
and says he will remain if he has to
keep a standing army of 500 mountain-
eer around his palisades. All 1» qutet
tonight. Bones were found In . the
ruins of the burned saloon, but It la
believed that they are not human.
Many, however, ar* of the opinion that
if the exact number of death* were
known, ten would hardly cover it. A
man named Rtussell la sald to be min-
ing.
As many murders for years have
been reported In and about the noted
log house, surrounded by a barricade
thirty feet high, there are many ex-
pressions of satisfaction over its de-
struction. although all regret the Ion
of life.
A month ago some mule*, owned by
Turner, were levied upon because of a
debt due Giles Colson. A week ago
Turner, with a bodyguard, went to Vir-
ginia. .where the mules had been taken.
- We!
Briti
tat goy
tructi
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nitatio
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atisfae
bors I
to su
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| g: ' hj
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Its con
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hat w
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all ha.
Painters Supplies.
711 Congress Ave. Telephone 266.
-
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Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, February 14, 1902, newspaper, February 14, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1463572/m1/1/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .