davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
FROM GALVESTON.
END OF THE DEEP WATER
JUBILEE BY A PARADE,
IN WHICH THE MILITARY FIGURED
Another Chapter in the Story of the Burn
ing of the Oil Mills, and Who
Burned Them.

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 19.-The second
day opened as bright and beautiful as the
first, for the jubilee festivities. The crowd
was largely increased by moving trains last
night and this morning, and The city is
comfortably filled with strangers from
Texas and the Western states.
The forenoon was spent in sight seeing
and excursions on the bay, and many from
the interior enjoyed the luxury OF brief
passage into the gulf and return.
The military and civic parade took place
in the afternoon. 1t formed on Strand
street and Bath avenue at
o'clock. 1t moved east on the
Strand to Twenty street, south on that
street to Market, thence west to fremont
and south on Tremort to the Beach hotel.
The parade was under the direction OF
Gen. Oppenheimer, mounted police, Bren-
ham Rifles, Washington Guards, Sealy
Rifles, two sections of the Galveston artil'
lery, uniformed Knights of Pythias, uni
formed rank l. o. o. F. and Galveston fire
department with trucks and engines beau
crowds of people that lined the streets
Justify cheered the procession as it passed.
At p. m. dress parade under the direc-
ton of Gen. Oppenbeimer and witnessed
by Gen. D. S. Stanley ana other distin-
guished guests, was held on the Beach
lawn, when the battalion was dismissed
and the soldier boys returned to their quar-
tiers to prepare for the military hop, which
is now in progress at the Beach
hotel The banquet to distinguished
guests embracing ex-gevernors, United
States senators, representatives in congress,
mayors of cities, members of board of trade
of The various towns and cities, members of
the central deep water committee and lead
ing citizens is in full blast at Harmony
hall. 1t is very elaborate affair and
veritable "feast of reason and flow of
soul" and fitting and graceful wind up of
the jubilee which to say the least was not a
brilliant success, but pleasant occasion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27

2. P. Burk of Urbana, Champaign county,
ILL.,, on reQuisition papers granted by Gov
ernor Ross of Texas upon request of the
governor of Illinois. From Sheriff Burk's
statement 1t appears that in 1888 Shook fled
from Urbana with nineteen writs of indict-
ments for forgery hanging over him, and
since that time he has been fugitive from
justice with the authorities on the lookout
Tor him. IL was learned that he was in
Texas, but his exact location could not be
found. Finally the Illinois authorities got
on his trail at San Antonio, whence they
traced him to Dallas, to Fort Worth, to
Hillsboro and back to Fort Worth. Here
thew found him this morning He has
lived an upright life here, so far as known.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
A Bloody Row,

SPARTANBURG, s. c., Nov. 21.-There
was bloody row here yesterday between
two leading lawyers over game Of poker.
They had imbibed freely of wine and one
Of them, James Pateet, became engaged in
difficulty with Matt Floyd. Pateet, in
his drunken frenzy, attacked Capt. Edwin
Kerrison, installing him for Floyd. He
slashed Kerrison, actually disembowling
him, but not lnf1icting fatal injuries. Floyd
seeing this. stabbed Pateet in the back, the
knife-blade penetrating the left lung.
Pateet cannot live. No arrests have been
made. All parties are highly connected
and Kerrison is the son of wealthy
merchant in Charleston.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
CHINESE RAsCALIrY IN FRISCO.

Celestial Contractors Escape with $4,000 Be-
longing to Poor LabOrers and Others.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 20.-Members Of
Tong Ysong & Co., one of the most extern
sive Chinese merchandising houses and
who are also labor contractors, have fled to
China with $40,C60 the wages Of $40 Chinese
fishermen who recently returned from
Alaska. The absconders owe other creditors
$50, 0OO making their liabilities $4,000.
There was riot in Chinatown last night
as a result of the Chinese contractors do
ings. The Chinese fishermen are left pen
niless and about 200 of them marched to
the store of long Tung, one of the labor
contractors and bondsmen and forcibly
took possession. About so of them closed
the heavy iron doors and declared they
| would remain until they received theiI
wages. The rest went to Chew Chong's
| store, another bondsman
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
Found Dead,

WEATHERFoRD, Tex, Nov. 2O.-A report
was received in this city that James Ham
iton, of Parker county, was found dead in
the road between Weatherford, and Hiner.
The deceased was in this city yesterday in
health. He started home in the evening on
horseback. The horse returned home in
the night without his rider, and this morn
ing the old gentleman was found in the
road dead. No signs marked bis person TO
show that he had come to his death by
violence, and his death is mystery, as il
is learned that he was not subject to heart
disease
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
The New Route to Llano.

Waco, Tex, Nov. 2l-Col. w. A. H. Mil
Ter, attorney for the Longcope and Nc
Clure syndicate, has been in Waco today in
conference with Col. W. L. Prather, CHAIR
man of the railway committee of the Waco
Board of Trade and the result was the trade
was closed and the contract signed for the
building of the Waco Llano Iron route.
The charter of the new railway was filed
today at Austin and the corporation is the
Waco, Llano and Lampasas railway COM
pany.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
Claim Damages.

Fort WORTH, Tex, Nov. 2l.-S. J. Lar
kin and S. F. Smith today entered suit
against the Texas and Pacific Coal com
pany for damages aggregating $4,000.
The plaintiffs are the leading figures in the
recent arrests of coal men on charge of
unlawful assembling and conspiracy to in
jure the business of coal miners in Texas.
The men claim their arrest was malicious
and without proper foundation.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
Oklahoma Bank Broken.

GUTHRIE, O. T., Nov. 21.-.The CONNER
mercial bank Of this city, which is the
largest bank in the territory, made an as
slgnment last night for the benefit of cred
itors to the sheriff. The proprietors have
all left town. A large crowd have stood
about the building all day. Orders of at
tachment are being tackled upon the doors
in great number. The failure was caused
by The failure OF the the Newton, Kan
National bank few weeks ago. Liabilities
and assets cannot be ascertained
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
Failure at Dublin,

DUBLIN, Tex, Nov. 21.-The firm of
Hooper, Harder & Ross, dry goods and gro
Gerry house, was closed today by attach
ments of the First National bank for 1924 !;
Higgins & Bros, two attachments, $5113;
G. R. Chiffon S11OO, J. w. Peoples $l10O, J.
Z. Bishop $77O. All the above are Dublin
creditors. H. B. Claf1in, New York, $1053.
Others are expected. Their stock is esti-
mated at about $14 600
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
The Kni0hts of Labor.

DENVER, Col. Nov. 21.-Last nights ses-
sion of the Knights of Labor was prolonged
until nearly daylight this morning. There
was prolonged wrangle first over the re-
port of the committee on political action,
then over the place Of holding the next
meeting. The committee reported three
cities-New York, Toledo and Milwaukee
The assembly finally decided upon the
place by mailed vote thirty days before
the next meeting. The assembly then adj
journed sine die.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
The RYburn Cases.

MT. VERNON, Tex, Nov 20.-The grand
jury returned bills of indictment today
against W. r. Ryburn, Jack and Ed Ry-
burn, sons of w. R. Ryburn, for the muir
der of Jud Williams last August. Their
cases are set for trial next Tuesday, and a
special venire of sixty jurors to attend at
that time has bee issued. The Ryburns
are in Jail and will remain there until their
cases are called up. The people are watch
ing these cases with more than usual in
terest.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
Perinatetic Missonrians.

Fort WORTH, Tex, Nov. 2l.-Tonight al
8 o'clock the Kansas City Commercial club,
represented by seventy-fve members ar
rived in Fort Worth over the Denver road
in special train. They were taken in
charge by the Fort Worth Chamber OF
Commerce, who entertained them at the
opera house, where Maurice Grau's com
pany presented the Gondoliers, and after
ward at banquet at the Pickwick. They
are on tour Of the principal cities of the
s ate. and will spend tomorrow in Fort
Worth.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
Fort Worth PackePy.

Fort WORTH, Tex, Nov. 21.-The Fort
Worth packery capitalized at 81, 100000 and
with John R. Hoxie at its head, started per-
manently into operation today and
slaughte tered 200 hogs at the rate Of a hog
per minute. 1t will require 1000 head of
hogs per day to fill the demand and the
company claims that it already has assur-
ance that Texas will be able to fill the
demand
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
DENNIS COLLONGE ON TRIAL.
Samson Heidenheimer Makes His Statement
of the Standard Oil Mill Fire.

of the Standard Oil Mill Fire.
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 19.-The trial o.
Dennis Collonge for alleged conspiring to
extort money, by institutlng criminal pro
ceedings before magistrate, from Samson
and Isaac Heidenheimer in connection
with the burning of the Texas Standard oil
mills, was resumed in the criminal district
court this morning. Samson Heiden
heimer resumed his testimony, which en-
braced his business career in this city
from 1859 up to date. He emphaticaily
denied the charges in the Collonge affidavit
that he had fired the oil mill and declared
himself innocent of the crime and gave an
account of his whereabouts on that dry
that he had never spoken or commnuni
him until he had received commu-
nications from him after making the
affidavit that he (Heidenheimer) had
fired the mills. He described
the mill, its various apartments, and stated
how he got where the fire originated with
out being observed.
Under the sharp cross.eXamination by
Mai. Spencer he became excited and useC
some strong language and was checked by
UDe court, Uut ucNldItu llbJlt ullcC
testimony. The company he stated was
capitalized for $3.50, 900, and of this $2l5,OU
or $4,000 was invested in the organization
He owned about two-tenths of the stock
but since had purchased more, anc
held at the time of the fire about IS or 8
per cent of the stock. The plant, withou
contents, cost $4,000 and insurance OIL
same $1,000; that the plant and stock wer
insured at the time of the fire for STA, 900
and that the company would lose heavil.
on the fire after all the insurance was pait
on the basis of adjustment.
Several other witnesses testifying to Col
longe's whereabouts on the night of the fir
were examined by the prosecution, whel
tube court adjourned at 8 o'clock tonig
i il 10 a. m. tomorrow.
nthe line of testimony thus far developed
while tending strongly to the conviction {
oliionge also is intended to clearlyts ak
lish tn innocence Messrs. Heidenheimer
and unless rebutted by the defense Col
long e's innocence is fully prtV-d Thi
the defense believe they can do. 1t is e1
pected the prosecution will exhaust thei
evidence tomorrow and the defense will
begin the introduction of theirs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
LIFE IN FORT WORTH.
Wife Beating One of the Amusements-A
Charge of Seduction.

VI oOuuOtiVh'
Fort WORTH, Nov. 20.-This evening the
wife of Ed Love, who is an express wagon
driver, complained to the police that her
husband had been beating her, and two
officers repaired to her residence on Texas
street to arrest him. They searched the
house through but could not find him. As
they were going away the fellow ran
from his place of concealment, struck
his wife with stone on her
head and knocked her insensible. The
officers heard the woman's screams and
ran back, but Love had escaped again.
This afternoon Mollie Stone went before
Justice Reynolds and made complaint
against Will Rupert for seduction, Rupert,
who is painter, was arrested. The big
feature of the case is that the girl, who is
about rs years of age, is cripple and
walks on her knees, while her feet drag
behind her.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
Federal Court Decision.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 20.-Judges
Pardee and Maxey of the United States
circuit court today rendered their decision
in the suit of the New York Loan and Trust
company for the removal of the receiver
ship of the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
railway from the state to the federal court.
The decision renands the receivership to
the state court,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
Trunk With a False Bottom.

Ell PAso, Tex , Nov. 2l.-Julius Faude, a
well known banker of Chihuahua, was ar
rested for smuggling in Juarez yesterday
evening. He and his family were about to
depart on the Mexican Central when the
custom house official who was searching
which was filled with silks and other goods.
His family returned to this city to await
the Outcome
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
Fatal Cattle Disease.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Nov. 21.-Information
has been received here of peculiar and
fatal disease among cattle and hogs in Ore
gon and adjoining counties in this State.
Over 100 head are said TO have already died.
The disease battles the skill of the yeter-
mary surgeons.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
On His Trail for Many Years.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. DIV. H.
Shook, vino has for year past been selling
pianos and organs for Collins& Armstrong,
and whose headquarters have benin Hills
boro, Tex, was arrested this morning for
forgery. The arrest was made by Sheriff
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
The Hennessy Mnrderers.

New ORLEANS, La, Nov. 21.-The grand
jury, late last night, reported the finding Of
true bills against seventeen men under ar
rest charged with the murder of Chief of
Police Hennessy Oct 10, for murder and
accessory thereto.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
DOTS FROM DALLAS.
The Prize Fighting is-Assignment-The
Embezzlement Casa Big Bill.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 19.-Some time ago
word reached this city that Doc O'Connel
would be matched against anyone of his
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
THE EXCITEMENT IN STOCKS.
Position Of Matters in the New York and
London Stock Exchanges.

Position Of Matters in the New York an
| London Stock Exchanges.
New YORK, Nov 10.-The stock market
in response to the panicky feeling in Lon
don, opened from to 81 points down, blu
recovering took place, and at IL o'clock the
market was steady to firm at the bes
prices of the hour.
Noon-The stock market after II O'Clock
displayed firm front, and prices moved uI
above the best figures of the first hour.
Prices steadily advanced until noon, when
many stocks had fully recovered all losses
Reaction appeared before noon, however,
and at deal time the market was rather
heavy, but close to the best prices of the
morning.
LONDON STOCK MARKET.
LoEDoN, Nov. ID p. m.-The stock
market opened very fiat, but prices on all
securities have improved. American Sc
curities are higher.
The Times says no bills drawn on Barring
Bros. after last Saturday will be accepted,
but all drawn previously will be recognized,
The Bank of England is practically, in
charge of Barings' affairs. 1t is probable
the firm will be resuscitated with fresh
capital.
The chief cause of the depression in the
stock market this morning was the refusal
of the Bank of England to discount the
bills of Barring Bros. before maturity.
THE BOSTON BANKS.
Boston, Nov 19.-Some six or eight
banks have applied to the clearing house
committee and have received certificates to
the amount of 81 300 900.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
USE
PONDS
EXT RACT
FOR k
PILES . = : ! :
~ kssssnss.s.a
N .4ExTRAcI COO
ENhHss isas1


WHAT THE DOCTOR SAYS:
A PROMINENT NEW YORK PLY.
SlClAN SAYS:
There is nothing better to re-
lieve the PAIN and ITCHING. and
CAUSE RETRAcTloN of PILES.
than PONDS EXTRACT and
PONDS EXTRACT OINTMENT.
Either the fluid or the ointment has
the astringent and soothing effect
required. and is a very useful pre-
paration. In fact for this purpose
they are best used together"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-27
ADAMS WON'T TALK.

BosToN, Mass Nov q. President
Adams, Director Ames and others decline
to say anything about the report of the
proposed transfer of the Union Pacific to
the Jay Gould interest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

$3.50 a@ houses aDa n one Magnolia hsw hsvsn
will take good vacant lots in part payment.
This is a good chance to get good house.
n Ii al.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
POPULAR WANTS.
WEEKS MARRIAGES.

MONDAY
John Cavanaugh and Mary Cariin.
Judson L. Underwood and Minnehaha
Kemp.
Anton Marty and Eliza Bergman.
Patrick j. Powers and Ella A. Riley.
Michael W. Peil and Mary A. Weiskopp.
Charles G. Lawrence aud Clara L. Billiard.
Robert NJ. Roller ana Emma G. Kava-
naugh.
Johannes Bojesen and Augusta Amelia
Anderson.
Joseph Hayek and Lizzie Hlavae.
TUESDAY
j. A. Sifferle and Regina Nj. Rosmanleth.
Charles Suderstrom and Ida Christine
Olson.
John W. Connors and Alice Creagan.
Peter A. Bratager and Hulda NJ. Hammer.
Christ Sorenson and Hannah Severson.
James P. Maley and Nellie Finn.
Lawrence Connolly and Mary Mcmahon.
Henry Meier and Magdelena Herr.
WEDNESDAY.
Harry Harris and Sarah Orensteln.
Wendell L. Sumner and May Hoskins.
Nils Bengtsen and Hanna Hokanson.
THURSDAY.
W. NJ Coleman and Lucy T. Dillon.
Jaw L. Jones and Mrs. Alice r. Young.
James Larsen and Maria Nelson.
FRIDAY.
James Borne and Doria B. Sutton.
Andrew NJ Magnuson and Louisa Carlson:
Patrick j. Gibbons ana Nancy Mcdonald.
Frederick Loasching and Ida Tronelson.
SATURDAY.
Robert D. O'Connell and Laura j. Butler.
OTTO Carlstrom and Kaysa olson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
POP U[AR WANTS.
FOR RENT.
Flats.

ELAT-For rent at reduced rate, Suite
L No. % at the Albion, with steam heat,
hot and cold water, gas range, window shades,
screens hardwood carpet in parlor, electric
light. all included in rental. This is the Sec
ond story corner suite, has bay windows on
most cheerful and convenient fiat in town;
large 70 oms cool IN summer and warm in
winter. Inquire N. C. Thrall. Northern Pa
cific Railroad.
ca ONO BUYS 6O-foot corner, Good
.pEf.OOO rich and Avon, graded, side
walked and severed. Fallihee d. Snow, 30
East Fourth ST.. Globe Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
POPULAR WANTS.
FINANCIAL.

ID NJ NEWPORT IL son. INVEST
II. ment Bankers. loan money on i'm
proved property in st. Paul and Minneap-
oils at per cent ION or before" Omces,
New Pioneer Press Building st. Paul, and
Bank of Minneapolis Building Minneap-
oil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
Flats.

IL
ELATS-In the Albion (fre-proot, corner
L Selby and Western avs, one slx-room
housekeeping fiat; also apartments IN TWO,
three. and four-room suites. with bath;
also elegantly furnished fiat of parlor, four
sleeping rooms and bath; first-class cafe; also
first-class six-room fiat in the Alden, 81 west
College av; rent $50. Apply to jan1.or or
F. S. Bryant, "a East Fourth st.
ELATs-Two suites of four rooms each,
L one front suite and one rear, on first
floor; all modern Improvements at 3l1 East
Thirteenth st. Inquire at PIG Fourteenth st.
ELAT of five rooms; light and airy:at 696;
i apply at 712 st. Peter st. rent cheap.
ELATs-Seven-room steam=heated flats;all
L modern conveniences: new building;
central location. 90 and 90 East Eleventh st.
ELATS-For rent, well located five and
L six-room flats, with modern conven-
fences; SD and SIS per month. Inquire 90
Globe Building. :.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
POPULAR WANTS.
AUCTION SALES.
Il. Holloway. Auctioneer.

90 LOTS IN NORTH ST. PAUL to be
20 sold at auction, on the premises, Satur-
day, June %. at 3 o'clock p. NJ Terms, S25
cash; balance, $40 per month. The property
lies only one block from the Morton house
dhe principal hoteD and one block from
East Seventh ST.. which is the main business
street of North st. Paul, being block II,
Second addition to North st. Paul, with
transportation facilities unequaled by any
other suburb adjacent to the city. The North
ST. Paul motor is completed and running Oh
schedule time from the corner of Wabasha
and Seventh sts.; running time, twenty-five
minutes; fare only eight cents. North st.
Paul has eight large MANUFACTURES and more
coming and this beautiful suburban city
will be to ST. Paul what Pullman is to Chi
cago. which means quick and sure advance
in real estate here. Look this up. Get
home of your own. Buy at this sale. Great
bargains for you that day. P. S. Leave
corner Of Wabasna and Seventh sts. the day
of sale at 80 p. M, or East Seventh st.
power house at 2 p. N. on motor to North st.
Paul, if you want q bargain. Don't forget
thaF they must be sold. For further particu-
lars see E. Holloway, auctioneer, 254 and
256 East Seventh.
EURNITURE-Do you want to sell your
Il household furniture? If SO, call on E.
Holloway, the auctioneer, at 254 and 256
East Seventh ST. He will call at your house
and tell you what he can get for it. He
charges you nothing for looking over your
furniture and giving you an estimate as to
what it will bring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

Furnished houses you can get
W Iyou advertise, you bas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
PROFESSIONAL.

MRS. MARY jerks, who graduated in
1el massage and water cure treatment
under Prof. Wideman of Stockholm,
Dane and the Swedish language, is prepared
to treat all diseases at her Office or at their
homes. and will do SO for thirty days at half
the price charged for such treatment $50
Wabasha ST., second floor
DROF. WOOLSEY, Magnophatic Physi-
L clan, removes from the system without
medicine all organic, malarial ard nervous
troubles in females; Mondays free. Office 25S
Nash ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

Moro columns OF 'Want'' ads. in the GLOBE
M0iS than il any other paper,