davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-27
raE Hoee CENTRAL CLUB.
u,.t wss Done at Their Regular Meeting
Last Night.

Last Night.
The meeting was called to oraer az
9 o,clock and in the absence OF oec u.
f. phillips Chief Clerk Curl OF .ns
S S Of states Office was elec'eu
nro tenn, and the club was deciafeu
ready for business. .h,+ tho
Mr.. L. D. Brooks reported tna' Wv. ''.o
committee MN appointed to examine 1',1 INTO
registration law reported the follow 1's
inc as the result of their inVe'''s
In the judgment of the committees 70
Art 1873 OF the Revised Statutes 20
not amended or repea Lt'. -
the registration law, Out ,,,.a rs
.n force where it requires
III III = nresiding officer of each election o N
tne = Of 10 select on or before tn9 a aaS
preclnee;so " from among the quallneoi
OF elec c az the precinct two judges anu
voters $40 VI s from the different politlcai
narties, if demanded, as lar !. az aufficient
pc pa hie- and there be present q suino snch
cap no ber of of the party making e sun"
num oa~d who are willing. anu ooln
oenia at 70 serve in said position. it,,
peIe ersnittee is of the further 4plnl oo'
Com ,ha rsgularly organized Democ'
t tnsy of Of Texas, headed by James o
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-27
INDIAN DEvILTRIEs.
Some Apaches Of "The Kids" Gang Murder
ing Ranchmen in Arizona.


MoRENcIA, Ariz., Oct. 22.-Three
A pache Indians supposed to be men,
bers of "The Kids" gang on their
way back from Mexico into the reser-
walton, were seen on Eagle creek
about eight miles from Morencia,
where they raided several Mexican
wood camps, and took Mexican
along with them to show them the
trail to the Turtle Cattle company's
horse camp, and subsequently let him
90, warning him not to say anything
or they would kill him. This was
Tuesday, Oct. 18. On the 18th Albert
and Bill Mayer and John Cardinal OF
the Turtle Cattle company started
out to get up BAND OF
horses for a round up and at point
on the divide between Bonita and
Eagle creek were shot and killed pre-
sumably by the same Indians, as at
the scene of the murder, mocasin
tracks were sene and rawhide horse
shoe was found. A man named
parker on his way from M0renci to
Bonita on the Goth found the body OF
Bill Mayer near the trail and came
back to report. Immediately party
organized and next day two bodies
were brought in and buried today
The Indians are doubtless now among
friendly Apaches in the reservation
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-27
COTTON MOVEMENT.
Secretary Hester Of New Orleans Issues His
Weekly Report.

Secretary Hester Of New Orleans Issues His
Weekly Report.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 22.-Secretary
Hester's weekly New Orleans cotton
report shows further falling of In
movement into sight of 100, 900 bales
compared with corresponding seven
days lastyear, bringing the total deficit
il quantity of the cotton crop marketed
for fifty-seven days of the season to
739. 224 under movement to October q
inclusive last year, and $50, 844 less
than same time year before last. The
amount brought into sight for the
week ending last night was 352, 727
bales against 512, 729 for corresponding
seven days of last year or decrease
OF 81 per cent. This makes total for
81 DAYS of October 924,544 bales,
against 1853, 070 las year and ], LOB $50
wear before and q total from Sept.
to Oct. 81, inclusive, of ,456, l63,
against 2,171, 1887. >,
This week last year the second mil
lion mark was passed in marketing
the crop whereas this year the total
is under a million and half. North
ern spinners have taken sparingly
during the past week and shipments
to them this week are 56,526 bales less
than last year, making decrease IN
their takings of 1895 bales for the
season to date. The movement since
Sept. l shows receipts at all United
States ports 1,1l7,577 against 1,659, 2S2
last year and 1,613,426 year before;
overland across the Mississippi, Ohio
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-27
Proved to be the Best.

Tested and proved by over shlrty
wears, use in all parts OF the worlo,
4 lIcock's Porus Plasters have the en-,
dorsement of the highest medical ana
chemical authorities and millions o,
grateful patients who have been cursd
of distressing ailments voluntarily
testify to their merits.
Allcock's Porus Plasters are paaeiy
vegetable. They are mild but erect l:
i've. sure and quick in their actlon'
and absolutely harmless.
Beware of limitations, and 10 not pe
deceived by Misrepresentation: ASK
for Allcock's, and let no solicitation ol
explanation induce you to accept d
substitute.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-27
Notice to The Stockholders Of the san An''A''
and Arkansas Pass Railway

sANANroN1o, Tex, Oct. /, 1877
In accordance with resolution VI
the hoard of directors of the san AL
tonic and Aronsas Pass Raii" .;yootino
pany, apopUed Oct. l, 1917, ,,nanv is
of the stock holders OF the c .aaa of the
called to meet at the onice Uaar
company in San Antohio, &c No.
county. Tex, on the 18th DAY VI
.eember, 1892, at II in the iolen Iii he
One object of such meeting VIII no
co ronsider the proposition OF n annds
a MORO cage securing s per cent Z, Oo ooO
in an amount not exceeding Slo,oo ood
ono tn he issusd at q rate not TO eAo Sor
sol nm ner mile of constructed loa oad-
secnrinp per cent bonds not eAceot &C.
inc S21 600 900 to be issued az a CON- o"
not exceeding S27, 900 per mile ol ,S HHJ
structed road. and to determine W diI ba
form, of mortgage, if either, shouid 70 to
~ n,ado within che above limits, anu ~
authorize the making OF sucn on and
aa@a az NAV be determined upon a ann
fo consider and authorize Inc , LING
thereof, and to authorize o Sn there
and disposing OF the JULIUS
under. &c sucb meeting
will be to consider propossitbe COM
crease the capital stock Oh n r not
nanv from 5000, 900 to an al noonsider
exceeding $l2 800, 600, ana ~ TeIfof the
the question of making one 1';ng five
entire nreferred stock corryrIiS ends.
per cent non-cumulatlve a oae as may
and to authorize such increase ."
be determined upon. d If directors.
By order of the boar po O1 N
President.
REAGAN HOUSTON,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-27
A Damage Suit.
Special to the Statesman.

Special TO the Statesman.
TExARKANA, Ark. Oct. "a
Cashier r. G. Carman Of the Gate City
National bank, this city, filed suit to-
day in the United States court against
L. Emmerson, editor of The Banner,
published at Magnolia, Ark, for 81 200
damages for alleged false imprison-
ment. Emmerson, who was o loser In
j. g. Kelso's bank at Magnolia, which
failed couple OF months ago. 1t was
suspected th4t Kelso owned stock In
Carman's bank and an attachment
was run. Carman failed to answer to
the summons, and at the instance Of
Emmerson he was attached and taken
to Magnolia in charge of the sheriff.
The suit will have hearing at the
next term of the court, which meets
here on November %.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-27
THE LUTTRELL TRIAL.
Testimony Being Carefully Taken-Luttrell
Testifes in His Own Defense.

Special to The Statesman.
SHERMAN, Tex, Oct. 22.-The cele-
brated Luttrell murder trial for con-
spiracy in the murder of w. 7. Shar-
man at Denison last April, drags
along in the district court in this city.
Many witnesses have been examined,
but the evidence of Fred Robinson OF
Orange, Tex, serves to make the pris-
oner very uneasy indeed. 1t was as
follows: 81 know defendant. | first
met him at Lake Charles, La. l saw
him in July; had several conversa-
tions with him; that he said he lived
in the Indian Territory. He said the
first time we talked at any length he
wanted me to get $500 he had In the
Nation, which he could not
because he was on the run.
I refused. He then took out
paper containing an account OF
Fogg's arrest He said he had to run
from Denison for the Shannon killing
He told me how he had killed the
man. He said he had tried for several
weeks to get a chance to kill Shannon.
He failed to get chance until one
night he had placed q ladder against
the roof and against the window and
shot through the window, and he had
run away probably two or three hun
dred val DIS and broken the gun in two
and thrown it away. He was then
passing by the name Of John Wilson,
Lutrell was on the stand In his own
defense this evening. He claims tt
have given the gun to another party
after taking it out of the express
office and further seeks to free him
self from the foul murder.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-27

nogg as It's candidate for governor il
Z diferent political party from that
headed by George Clark, and as such
~ 10 entitled to separate representa-
i've at each voting place, and we rec
ommend that said presiding officers
Do requested to appoint such persons
a. tne regularly organized Democrats
VI .nis county may suggest for said
The report was unanimously
ADOPTED aud Mr.. l.. f. Daniel was
called on for q statement as to how
tne registration was proceeding. He
stated that 1t had been excee dinghy
thorough, and thanks to the care Of
registrar Boyce 1t had, In his opinion,
Deen entirely free from fraud.
On motion of Mr.. Jeff johnson the
chalr was instructed to appoint two
men In each ward to rustic up the un.
registered Hoggites in their respee.
tive wards.
+ Judge Henderson, by special re-
quest, then took the stand to give the
true way In which Governor Hogg
received the nomination in the Hous.
ton car shed. He had come TO the
conclusion that it was q question
in which all were interested
and that the best way in which to ex-
! plain 1t was to read the statements
prepared by the Hogg "address COM
mittee," which he did commenting
on it at length.
The speaker then referred to the
daily papers of Austin, admitting
that while they would give the facts
in regard to the Hogg club 30 far as
rumors were concerned it was one
sided affair; stated that he was at a
Clark meeting some time ago
and the most prominent figures
present were 9. E. Anderson,
A. H. Graham and Ben Marshall.
Thought that while motives and
rumors were being circulated he
might do little of it on his own hook
AS to Mr.. Anderson he stated that
there was now pending in the district
court Judgment Of about $34, 00(
against a corporation In which he was
interested and secretary, the original
petition being signed by J. s. Hogg
In regard to Mr.. Graham there was
now pending suit brought by the
state to forfeit the charter of foreign
corporation in which he was inter
ested.
Had heard it rumored that there
was among the mill men of Texas
a vast scheme to run In
men from Arkansas, Louisiana anC
Mississippi, and vote them for Georg'
Clark when and where they can
Thought that 1t was only fair that in
asmuch as the Hogg people in Austin
had no daily paper he might be elbow
ed to give few.
AT Oils he concluded his remark
and Ex-Governor Lubbock took tn
stand and was introduced as NAL
who had been known and honored b.
the people of Texas tor the past hit.
years. Was present as q member
the club because 1t hat
been suggested that he Nigh
say something to interest the mem
bers. He reviewed the history of tn
Democratic party and told how tn
convention idea grew up, and the
reviewed the campaign of the pas
wear: then went into the Houston con
vention and charged that the Dol
was premeditated and that the evi
dence had been brought out shown
the arrangement that had been mad
between Clark and Quincy, the smart
est Republican in the state OF Texas
excepting no one. Highly complt
mented Hogg on his Dallas speech
there are two issues in the campaign
the commission and the disintegra
ton of the Democratic party.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-27
Killed at a Political Meeting.

AILINFIELD, Ind, Oct. 22r-While
Hon. George Cooper, present congress-
man from this district, was speaking
a disorderly crowd made much noise
outside of the hall. Finally when
stones were thrown against the build
ing Alvin Williams of the Democratic
club stepped out of the door to quell
the racket, when he wSs Immediately
shot by Henry Allison, a Republican.
Williams died Immediately. Allison
has moi been arrested.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-27
Two Hundred Cheap Heaters.

Tile and plain finished Franklins
for parlor use, box heaters of all sizes,
Jumbo, Globe brilliant, Grit, centrail
blast, barrel shaped, coal heating suit.
able for bed rooms, portable CRATES Of
various stiles. Stoves were bought
low and will close out on small mar
gin as 1 am overstocked. Also fine
lot of cook stoves from S13 to SIS.
Parties fitting up rooms for university
students will find it to their interest
to call on X. G. Miller, 222 E. 9Th st.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-27
A LATER REPORT.

The last of THE STATESMAN report
ora Left the dam at 2:so O'Clock this
morning, at which time the river ' was was
sti1l rising. Captain shepard'0 big
staa.,er had slid down about two feet
and force of men was still WORKING
on If irving to get it aioat and thus
prevent the straining OF any u 'n'
timbers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-27
shooting at Pilot Grove.


Special to The Statesman.
SHERMAN, Tex, Oct. 22.-At Pilot
Grove in this city today Sebe Davis
and John Prigmore were shot on the
public highway and said to have been
killed by Frank Stevenson, who
claims self defense-that they were
advancing upon him with murderous
intent and that he got them with his
chichester.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-27
A,tbms and Cough Remedies.

received your remedies last night,
triedythis morning and was instantly
relieved Of that terrible cough. Will
advised my friends to try your reme-
dies. MRS. ALEX BOYDEN,
Kenilworth, La.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-27

Gouaux's Asthma and Cough
Mixture never fails; two doses will re-
lieve any cough. Try 1t. Two sizes,
75c and ST. %. All druggists. Samples
and book free. Gouaux, Houma, La.
DIR. Tobin, Mr.. Chiles and all drug
gists.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-27
SCRANTON, Mis-, Aug. is, 1892.

G. F. Gouaux, Houma, La
Your mixture and powder tried
some time ago. Had no attack since.
/ would not take $50 for bottle of 1t
II could not get another. Please send
me one-half dozen mixture on receipt
of this letter. g. H. HUDSON,
Engen. Pascagoula Ice Company.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-27
WATERl WATER WATER
AO'iiAs PRIDE-THE GREAT DAM
COVERED WITH WATER.
mammoth Wave of Eight Feet sw.sO,
D'wa the Colorado River Carrying Ruin
and Destruction in Its waks-vi,i,
vac Dam Today and Bee It.

reopie Of Austin! Go out and Gee
the dam today and gaze upon a scene
winch as yet has never been Witness
ca In the City of the Violet Crown.
The noble but treacherous Colorado
river mas taken unto itself a rise. the
like Of whitehall things considered
mas never been witnessed before in
'ne city Of Austin. 1t has
never been witnessed he.
cause the present conditions
have never before existed.
Last afternoon at o'clock oil was
serene-the laborers on the dam had
ceased work for the week and every.
thing was resting in fancied security.
Suddenly, and without warning,
just as the shades of night were cast.
ing the shadows of the high and
lofty mountains along the
river over the placid surface
OF Lake Mcdonald low, deep, rum.
bling sound was heard. At first it
was thought to portend either the ap.
proach of "norther" or a rain storm.
Quickly was the scene changed. A
mammoth wave of solid water was
seen coming down between the lake
banks and in an instant almost the
scene of quietness and inactivity
at the boat landing was
changed into one of bustling activity.
Ropes were drawn taut, which in
many instances were the means Of
saving the valuable property, consist.
ing of boats and floats to which they
were attached.
Reporters of THE STATESMAN were
quickly on the ground and the scene
then depicted was indeed one of wild
and splendid grandeur, although
greatly obscured by the darkness Of
the night, there being no moon what
ever shining.
At ] o'clock sharp this morning a
reporter left the grounds with the
following report:
The water at the time of his leaving
was about two feet west of the bow
of Capt. Shepard's big steamer and
was still rising at the rate of about
four feet per hour. Nearly the whole
of the Mexican colony was
under water, the inmates
having moved their belongings
up to the high bluff near the railroad
track. The first floor of the Dam no
tel was under water and the building
had been deserted. The long white
boat as we'll as the small oil steamer
of Captain Shepard had been caugh,
by the flood and been swept away. Il
was impossible to ascertain whethel
or not they had been carried over thu
dam on account of the darkness. Tht
steamer Dixie was still anchored
out in the stream and abou
midnight two boatloads o
young men, containing two STATES
MAN reporters, ventured out to maxi
her safe by attaching a new line
The current was very swift and al
hands had hard task to hold thell
own but finally they succeeded, de
spite the fact that the river was hile'
with drift wood and the current was
exceedingly swift. Captain Pagg
succeeded in saving his boats AM
olso his float as did the Mcdonald
boys. ..o
At the time the reporte
left the dam the latter unde
the direction of their fathe
Mayor Mcdonald were using tne ).
utmost endeavors to launch the o.
steamer and thus prevent its becon
inc strained and cracked, owing to tn
fact chat the stern was at that tim
afloat.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-27

Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need
for Constipation, Loss of Appetite
Dissiness, and all symptoms of Dys
pepsia. Price 10 and Zoe per bottle
At Cornwell & Chiles.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-27
ENGLAND.
WILL SOON HANG.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-rhomas &eiil
who was yesterday convicted In Old
Bailey of the murder OF Matilda
Glover, will probably be executed on
Nav
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-27

shiloh's Cough and ConsumptlTT1t
Cure is sold by us on q guarantees, g.
cures consumption. At Cornweii "
Chiles.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-27

FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug. 20, 1892.
G. r.. Gouaux, Houma, La.
received sample of your remedies
for asthma and cough. They worked
like charm in relieving my child,
MRS. E. H. CARRowAy. =.
3l3N. din st,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-27
Thirty-six Round Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.-Joe King
defeated the Black Pearl In thirty-six
rounds at the Palo Alto club last
night.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-27

Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price 50c Nasai u Iector
free, AZ Cofnwell 4 Chkp-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-27
REV. RAINEs CONVICTED.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Rev. cannon
Robert Bsines, So years old, who was
arrested August last, on change OF
indecently assaulting q girl named
Miream Cogswell, aged 10, was today
found guilty and sentenced TO elghCeeN
months imprisonment.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-27
Gov. JAMES W. THROGKMORTON,
COL. SETH SHEPARD
And other prominent speakers will
address the multitude.

Speaking morning and evening,
good music, plenty to eat, fireworks
at night.
Thousands will be there. Every
body invited of all political creeds,
from not only Travis, but all sur
rounding counties and towns.
Chairmen of Clark Clubs are earn
estly requested to bring them in a
body with bannars and music.
Let everybody turn out and make of
this the grandest rally of the CAM
paign.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-27
LONG DISTANCE RUNNING.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Sid Thomas, the
English amateur runner, To-Day ran
twelve miles in 81 minutes, Al secon1s'
thus beating the record for chat as
tqnP6.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-27

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The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-27


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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
LIE DIRECT TAX IIsr.

Numbers Of our correspondents and read
ers will no doubt be disappointed this morn
Ing at not seeing their society and summer
resort communications published in full.
The reason for the omission of the personals
and other social mention usual in Sundays
TINES is because we have determined 10
give our readers the full list of those in
Richmond entitled to a share in the direct
tax which was assessed against all the
States of the Union in 1861 by the Federal
Government as war measure, and Dor
tion of which was collected. The Fifty
first Congress passed an act refund
ing this tax 10 those who had
paid IT, and the amount due Viz
ginia is s442,O26.72 For some time past
the Governor has been having lists of those
entitled 10 this tax in every county and city
in the State made out and the task was only
completed yesterday 1t was therefore
deemed more interesting to publish the list
for Richmond this morning than the
usual personals at the resorts and through
out the State.
1t was tremendous undertaking to have
all these names put IN type after 2 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon 50 as not to delay the
regular work Of the paper, and TIE TINES
hopes the public will appreciate its enter
prise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
THE WAY TO ESTABLISH VALUES.

Tho Virginia Sun. weekly paper pub
lished in Richmond, which supports
Weaver and Field, has this week the follow
ing editorial.
We sold our wheat for seventy-fvs cents
last week. delivered on the river. X we
had hauled it TO town II would only have
brought seventy cents. That wheat IS
really worth one dollar and quarter and
We have been swindled out OF fifty cents
bushel by the rotten financial system Of the
country. and vet people express surprise
that we believe in the sub-treasury plan
and call it class legislation. The function
of the Government is TO protect lite ana
property. That wheat was our property.
and we nave been robbed OF two-tfths OF
it.
Why should the Sun have limited the true
value Of its wheat TO sl.25 per bushel?
Why should it not have put 1t at sl26 or
sl.5O or 50 or 60 or SlO? II arbitrary
values are to be put upon commodities We
see no reason why wheat should be put at
clips any more than at any other figure. II
the Sun Is fond of wheat bread it may con-
slider its wheat worth s1.25 per bushel to it
for making its bread If SO it ought to have
kept its wheat and have eaten 1t instead Of
selling it.
But if it prefers the money value Of the
wheat TO the bread that it will make. we
see no reason why it should complain if
those who have some money aud no wheat
are willing to exchange only IS cents of
that money for one bushel of its wheat.
The Sun says it sold its wheat on the river
for Is cents. whereas if it had hauled it to
the city it would have brought 70 cents only.
and the conclusion it deduces is that the
financial system of the country is rotten.
We deduce different conclusion. Ours IS
that there was fool buying wheat on the
river