The Brownsville daily herald. [volume], November 04, 1902, Image 1

About The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
Iterate,
Urn In
VOL. ELEVEN.
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER -i, 1912,
IHJMBER 213. '
CONSOLIDATED IN JULY 1893, WITH THE DAILY COSMOPOLITAN, WHICH WAS PUBLISHED HERE FOR SIXTEEN TEA !S -
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J"A"WSS B WELLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Ofirce Second Floor Rib Grande Rfiilroad'
Building,
3tt anon rich. E. K. GOODRICH
S. H. GOODRICH & SON
Attorneys at -Law,
Dealers in Rest Estate.
SJiomp'.ete Abstracts of Gameron'Oounty
kept in the office.
BBOTSS : I.I.E. TEXAS
H. TOR.N
OFFICE IvEAIE MTJXER HOTEL. I
Elzxbetfc .St.,BroVBviile, Texas.
Dr.
EL W KIRKS AM, ,
Pfeysickan an A Surgeon
SpeeiaS. attentiiou to the diseases f
the Eye. Eur, -ose tand Throat. 's
fioe in Tiljhniau Budding, (up staxrs
Thirtaenfch 'street. Btownsviile Tesea.
Physician and, Surgeon
DFFICS- PiHKer -Sow, Corner S3h
aud W;wiing!ou Strang Jup
stains.) iSutrajJce Whiioii
Stssac.
- t -it i-rry ITS' r T
- TEXAS
AZUmrhTEY jAT LAW,
akton, Texas,
FKKXCH JJUBINGf 1IA.IN PLAZA.
Will nraejfcioeia the federal and stse
courts, liand. iities examined.
W. F. DENNETT,
Staple & Fane? firoceries
Cigars, smoking iind chewing
tobacco, Fency candies,
cakos and crackers,
iFull line tin wdre, occJsery, Etc.
Washington Street.
Qrnirare
JS MADE NEW.
B
I
Joseph Kuck
Cabinet Maker.
And Gensral Repairer is ncv ready
to repair and upholster furniture
Leve'e and 11th. streets.
THE TAILOR
ELIZABETH STREET.
I aril prepared t make suits
aud uleau Clothes
on short notice. Work
Guaranteed.
Shop Opposite Thieleu Bakerv,
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFFICERS.
"ongressman.llth. district. . .R.Kleberg
tate Senator 27th district
D. McNiel Turner
Representatives F "W Seabury
85th. district "Wm. J. Russell
County Judge Thomas Carson
County Attorney. E.iv .Goodrich
County Clerk Joseph Webb
Sheriff Cekdonio Garza
Treasurer Aug. Celaya
Assor Equiel Cavacos
UOliector sjmiiaso uernia
inrvevor M.Hanson, nr.
tuae inspected iomas njcrma
Precinct No. 1 ltenojenes Oribe
Precinct No, 3 Jose Celaya
Precinct No. 3 E. B. Raymond
Precinct No- 4 F. S. Champion
Justice Peice Precinst No. 2
tt..i i-z r
...... . ............. Y uiULiUfcti vjra.vi.iu
Cctabie:. :. :. Geuaro Padron
County ourt meets for civil, criminal
oerrfb'jr..
CITY 'OFFICERS.
Treasurer Geo."!M:. Putegnat
"S?fetary Frank Champion
Attorney W.J.Russell
JSxrvevor w iirooJcs
$.Assewrnd''Oollector. S Valdez
u. s. district oaunr.
. , ,
?he tollowtng are the officers of and
''mas aud places of holdinc court for
theutliKi! district of "exas: n
TT Histacfc Jrume Waller T. Bums
Attorney .MarcMcLemore
Cityk. - C- Dart
GelvesloVc " Second Monday Jan-.
nary and Frrsr Monday in June-
OEkraston:: Fourth Monday cf Fetv
mary and Spi--mber.
Enredo: Thrid Htraday of April tmd
."Spfvmfl ATnT?ri:iv of Naveniber.
: -j .
'Tb-nwnsville : Secoud Mondavoi Mar
andJ?irst3onday ofDecember.
DISTRICT vcourt.
iCamerou County: Mrst Mxday in
'Faruary, nd First Monday in Sep
'tedber, o.52d May jsntinue is. session
tfanr A-eeks.
Hidalgo County: Fourth Monday af
'ter the FIa3t Monday in Febr-Eaxy .and
September, and may continue ia besaon
tv?o weeks.
Starr Gjunty: Sixth Moii'diiy after
the First Monday is. February tnd Sep
tember, .and -may continue in session
'two weeks.
the First. Monday iu February and Sep-
tenibBr, aisd may continue in session two
.weeks.
2ueees County: Tenth Monday iier
'the First Monday in February ad may
GOKtinue m sessiou eight weeks and
Tfeath Msnday after First Monday in
September and-may continue in session
-t nnmv wnn
a H. Maris Collector
A. Thomham Special Deputy
A A. Browne. -. Chief Cleric
W. aetro, -Jr Entry Clerk
post oe?fice.
iPoofcmaster . i . J-r. aliarpe
Chief Clerk. . . .
Registry dek.
...HG.Krause
.E.S.Dougherty
iffiXIOAii CONSULATE.
VTiguelJCarragan
AMSIC2T COXSULATe
P. SerritLGriffith . . . .
.consul
.Consul '
IjODGE DIRECTORY.
3IASX)NIC.
Rio Grande Lodge No. 81, A. F. & A.
M., meats on the first and third Tues
days of eaek month., at 7,30 p. m., at
the MaMiic Hall on LevBO Street. 1
-officess:
J. L. Puteguai W.M.
E. K. Goodrich
Jesse O. Whee2or...
S-TV-;
W. A. Neale Secretary
R. H. Walks Treasurer
M. Y. Donvinguez . . .' Tiler
Ludwig Dreyfus S. D.
J. F. Bollack J.D. '
KXIOHTS OP EOXOR.
D m., .:n TI -W QTQft Tr XT
, , . m from among the crowd, than a car
meets, on the second and fourth Tues-1 . ? , , ' v""i4 " v-tti
days of each month, at 7.30 p. in.,i
It its
hall on Elizabeth Street.
OFFICERS
Jesse O. Wheeler Dicitor
Celedonio Garza Vice Dieter
Jno. L Kleiber .. . . .Assistant Dicta to
F. E Starck, Jr Pa&t Dictator
Anrnii Tnrlr Treasnrfir
F.Rivadulla.. Reporter :
T. JL9. auoliu. ..... .xuiuuuiai xkupuiici ;
woodmen of the world. j
acacia tamp i o. ow, w . u. v meets
on ine seconu anu luurLii lumsuiys ujl
each month, at 7.30 p.m., at the "wood
man Hall, on Twelfth Street.
officers:
A. Ashheim 1 . . ; . . . C.C.
F. Champion . A.L.
A, Turk . : Banker
esse O. Wheeler ... ..Clerk
THE LAST RIG RALLY.
New York Torn. Wide Open
Speakers on Both Sides.
by
New York, October 30. Politics
has the town torn wide open to
night. In Manhattan alone the
republicans have sixty-seven meet
ings and the democrats ninety-two,
! exciusive 0f
"carttail" and street
j
corner gatherings.
There are pa-
,racle3 jn every district and
enough
red fire is being burned to light all
Harris county. It is the last great
rally of the campaign. There will
be gatherings every night until
mi c
Tuesday, of course,
but this is the
, last boom of the big suns
Odell addressed three
immense
republican ga-fcherings and predicted
! yy
HilJ,Sheparl, Coler, Grout and
others spoke -at the principal demo-
tic assemblages.
. ....
me republicans are uismaynm
nmrft flonfidennfi than fhv did vps-
, . , ., . , , , ,
. tercui .and it is understood funds
;
: are riot lacking to bring -out the
up-State vote, but the same apathy
1 ' 1 J
thtii was apparent last week is
' side to claim thejtflectiGn when in a
; vote of .a million arid a half the
,
i:ej)ilbhcaia poll shows Odell SoOO
' mninrihv inrl rlo.nrroHVrvnll clinwa
. 'if
ol 1 -i c rrr rm
. uxer . uy x ,uuu. x cere
never was
.a .contest in this State where the
opinions were so mixed. The editor
of .a .most influential republican
.newspaper expects Coler and the
editor, of the most influential demo
cratie jiaper expects Odell to win.
jJrover Cleveland's S52ech in
favor .of. Dewitt Flanagan's cam
paign for congress in the Fifth New
Jersey district tonight is expected
to have .an important
bearing on
.the congressional fights throughout
New Jersey. This is the first time
in ten years the former president
J has. gone on the stump. The onlv
j oL,ffJir(is ,-n , fimAnpn; onmn in
i ine JEast today are the irreconcilable
! Bryaiiites. In this State thev are
,'iJo-lxtino- Coler
a.
' Interest is now centered on the
: last poll of the State which is being
mnrlp hv looVlTno- sr Vl-
news
papers.
This will be
published
I hflr,e Sunday and will' be furnished
to The PostHouston Post Special
KING EDWARD'S CARRIAGE.
-King Edward's direction that on
the occasion of his state visit to
the .city of London afewda'shence
his carriage should proceed at a
walking pace Iras vastly increased
the anexiety of the police in con
nection with the affair. It shows.
however, a disregard on the part' of
me King ior not only considera-
tions of fatigue
,
personal danger.
ceeding at a foot
but for those of
A carriage pro
pace offers a far
anarchist bombs.
, easier mark for
. or shots from windows or roofs, or
nage sweeping uy m a snarp trot,
surrounded by an escort of cavalrv
The carriage used for the occasion
will be a new state landau, such as
has not been seen in the streets of
London for more than sixtv vears.
d coachman's box "or'harn-
ciotn, out lias a sweemnor
spiaslier curved out over the lore
r
i carriage and made of crimson patent
leather. It is drawn by eicht of
tne celebrated cream-colored Han-
ovarian horses, mounted by pos
tillions, has a seat behind for two
footmen and four massive ornamen
tal gld lamps at corners .of the
body the carriage. Mexican
Herald-
DO STARS EXPLODR?
The appearance of a new star in
the constellation of Perseus, and its
rapid expansion into a nebula,
which has been going on for some
time past, have revived among' as
tronomers the theory that some
nebulae may be formed by explo
sion. About 1S70, Professor Bicker-
ton of Canterbury" College, New
Zealand, showed that, Jf two stars
should graze ne another, the
abraded parts, if relatively small
would have so high a temperature
that they would at once become
nebulous, and that the nebula so
formed would, .under certain condi
tions, continue to expand until dis
sipated in space, i ne present ex
panding nebula uas been growing
at the extraordinary rate of several
thousand miles a second, and is, in
many ways, one of the greatest
celestial wonders of time. "Suc-
'cess-."
MR, NICKERSON
DENIES A RUMOR,
Monterey, Mex., Oct.. 30. It has
heen reported that H. R. Nickerson
vice president and general manager
of the Mexican Central Railroad
having been offered the presidency
of the Southern Pucific Railroad,
was about to resign the former pos
ition in order to accept the latter.
The accuracy of these reports are,
however ernpathicaily denied h
Mr. Nickerson.
Vienna ratheshatefacedly holds
tiie world's suiclle record. During
the first nine ninths of the current
year the Austrian capitai had 843
self murders. The list shows 250
men and 9S women. Poverty was
the chief cause, for be it understood
that civilization has not banished
hunger and misery, only intensify
ing the distress of the very poor hy
presenting to tnem ciany ns omp
and glittering show. jMexican
Herald.
UNLUCKY.
Seeing a ladder leaning against
the house he was passing, he went
out of his wajr and walked under it,
to show his contempt for an old
superstition.
in doing so he brushed against
the ladder and it loosened a half
gallon of black paint that, was in
securely fastened to the top.
It fell down on him.
.tie never walks under ladders
now. He tnmks,there is somethin
in it
CHIVALROUS COWBOYS.
The simple act of reverence and
courtesy displaj'.ed the other day
toward a funeral cortege by Col.
Zack Mulhall's cowboy band was
i one of the finest most chivalrous
things on' record. They were "burn
ing up the atmosphere" of Com
merce street playing "A Hot Time1
when they came suddenly face to
face with a procession of the Oblate
fathers of St. Mary's bearing the
body of one of their priests io the
cemetery. With uncovered heads
they immediately stood to one side
and played "Nearer My God To
Thee." An age of chivplry could
not surpass, probably not equal,
this simple act of reverence from
these nntamed horsemen of . the
plains. Laredo Times.
SUBSCRIBI to the Bkowssville
Daily Herald.
IMPORTANT QONTRAGT
Communication to
be EstablishecT
California.
Across Gulf of
The first system uf wireless teleg
raphy to be. installed in Mexico will
be that which is to afford communi
cation across the gulf of California
between Guaymas and Santa Rosa
lia, a distance of 200 miles. Twi
powerful stations will be establish
ed at those points, The Slaby-Arcc
system will be useiL
The contract has Been closed be
tween this government and Enriqire
Schondube, who represents be
Allgemeine Elektricities Gelell
schaft of Berlin. Mexican HeralcL
GERMANY ASKS H
FOR FREE MEAT
Berlin, Oct. 31. Increasing press
ure is being brought to bear on the
Government with the object f-opea-ing
ihe frontiers for the importation
of foreign animals and a relaxation
of the regulations created to excludi
the meat exports or for something,
that will reiievetheexeessivepricc
of meat which have now risen tis
levels which are prohibitive for. thi
laboring people and which are se
riously affecting, the resources o
middle class families. . The magis
tracy of Berlin, for instance in a
petition to the -Government, say
that if the-prices-of meat; i contmat
as high as they are now, the salaries
of the city, employes must be raised
The petitioners also say. that the.
expenses of the municipal institu
tions have the already increase "i.
$750,000 during the ( current eai :
which is- attributed to the higher
prices of meat Beef retails at thkty -
tu' cents-a pound. The whoIcsft
prices m wie uerman maTsets art-
from 15 to -25per cent highop? tnax
in those of neighboring countries .
Carl Marc of Frankfort on the
Main, chairman, of the National
Butchers' Association and J. H.
Schwaker, head master.of the Ham
burg Butchers' Guild, hadjaJengthy
conference with AgriculturaF. Min
ister Von Podbielsky. They point
ed out that the butchers, though
selling at high prices, are willing to
make as much profit as by larger.
sales and at lower prices. The en -tire
trade therefore, asked for ai
alleviation of conditions that limit
the consumption of meat
Judqe Welch Assaulted.
The Corpus Christi Caller of Iasgr
Friday says:
"Judge Stanley Welch returned
yesterday from San Diego neitlua
injured or disfigured and in p';rfee
good humor, though he passed!
through a rather trying situation
haying been the object of a personal
assault for matters relating to Im?
disposition of a case on his docket
The assaulting party was promptly
jailed and cited for. contempt, and
having disavowed such intention
and pleading irresponsible impulse,
was released upon the impositionof
a slight fine. The judge himself
assures us that he believes thevpartyr
making ihe assault was truly sorry.,
and his own sympathies were witla
the offending party in the peculiar
ly unfortunate position in which
he had placed himself. It was
within the power of the judge to .
have jailed tho offender for. three
days and fined him a hundred dol
lars, but concluded it Tvould have
been such a personal hardship that
he covered the case with the mantle
of charity."
I