Waco Daily Day Globe (Waco, Texas) Vol. 10 No. 38, Monday, January 9, 1893

              VOL. X NO. 38. WACO, TEXAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS
Whittinghill. Jones & Goodlge.
Embroidery: Department.
We Have Just Received a Complete Line of
HAMBURG?,
NAINSOOKS,
SWISS AND
MULLS
limps, tertijp, Matcb Pattens.
-ALSO-THE
REAL 1RIRSH POINT EMBROIDERIES,
Which we will sell at the lowest prices, as we are ready to
prove, if you will kindly favor us with a call.
Whittinghill. Jones a Goodloe.
THE LEHOEfi.
B09 Austin Avenue.
We are too fess y o enumer-ate
the many bargains offered
^this weex. Just come and see
the.prices on anything in the
house. We shall have lots of
remnants of all descriptions
that will be sold at about two-thirds
of their regular prices.
CLOAKS.
We have just received a new
line of Ladies’ Fur Trimmed
Cloaks. '
The low price on them will
sell them quickly.
&
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SOLA IMPORTING CO.. 132 Vine St. Cincinnati,Otic.
TWO HUNTERS DISAPPEAR.
Feared That R b Barrett and Tip Me-
Crary are Drowned.
Memphis, Jan. 8. --Members of the
hunting clubs of Blackfish bayou are
concerned over the disappearance of
Bob Barrett and Tip McCrary, two
hunters, well known in this city. Sev-eral
weeks ago the two men went over
to the mouth of the Twenty-Six Mile
bayou to their cabin on a hunting and
fishing trip. That was the last seen
of them. Recently several Memphis
parties were in the same neighborhood
and came upon the cabin of the two
hunters. They entered and found the
place deserted. The guns and knives
of McCrary and Barrett were in the
cabin and the flour barrel stood open.
Dirt had settled deeply on the flour,
and from this it was evident that the
place had been unoccupied for some
time. The parties returned the next
day and found the cabin just as they
had left it.
The conductors and track-walker of
the Memphis and Little Bock road
knew both of the men, and say they
"have seen neither of the men for some
time. Further inquiry has failed to
develop any trace of the men. Some
of the club members think perhaps
the two men went fishing and their
boat was upset, drowning the occu-pants.
A searching party went out
from Memphis to day.
IF IT PROVES TO BE A BOY
Grover's Cup of Kart lily Happiiiess Will
Re Filled to Overflowing.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan, 8.—The
Standard Union says: “In the inti-mate
circles of President-elect Cleve-land’s
friends there is much rejoicing
over the fact that when the White
House opens to receive the choice of
tne Democratic party, the dark spell
that has hovered over it will be in a
fair way to be lifted. One being
passes out of the world, another en-ters
existence, just as morning sue-ceeds
the night. Should the new-comer
prove to be a boy the cup of
earthly happiness will be full for
Grover Cleveland.”
Trees and Roses.
All kinds of trees and fine roses at
Thompson Bro. 's, next door to the
postoffice, on Fourth street.
ANGER Brothers
THc tales! (naming sale Ever Held in Waco
begun in our Clothing Department on last Saturday morning.
We have made up our mind that all the babnee of our
WINTER CLOTH NG must be sold regardless of cost.
We have bad a very large and satis 'act ry clothing season and
will now sell off the remainder of the stock at low prices as a
return for patronage teceived.
. ...See Ouk....
MIEN’S SUITS. A1
THE SOLONS GATHERING.
THE SAGE OF SEQUIN IS THERE
LOOKING ON.
And Jmboden’g Head is Among: the Stars.
Speculations on the Senatorsliip.
Lively Times Ahead.
Special foTh* Day Globe.
Austin, Tex., Jan. 8.—Though
to-day is Sunday the hotel lobbies, the
streets and the corridors of the capitol
are thronged with the eager office-seekers
and the members of the legis-lature.
About half the members of
the house have come in, though the
senators are late, presumably in order
to avoid as much as possible the horde
of office-seekers who are worse than a
hive of bees in their constant buzzing
and annoying. The discussionXover
the speakership of the house is occu-pymg
much of the time of the hangers
on as well as the men most interested.
It is generally thought to-day that
Gossett will be the favorite, though
Cochran of Dallas, Wilson of Marshall
and liogan of Loc.khart, the other
candidates, are running a ,pretty lively
race for the honors. Though this
race for speakership is the leading
question it does not by any means
offset the interest engendered by the
race for United States'senator. As to
what the outcome of that race will be
time alone can tell. But one thing
that is worthy of significance is the
presence of Hon. John Ireland in the
city, ostensibly on a pleasure visit, as
lie has several ladies under his
charge. But it is gently
whispered that tjK6 sage from Seguin
is wanting the senatorship very badly.
The question now stands if Hogg him-self
does not want the honor who will
he assist, Terrell or Ireland? Your
correspondent is led to think it will be
the former for several reasons, the
principal one being that Gov. Hogg is
said to be indebted to a great extent
to Terrell for assistance on his message
to the legislature. Be that as it may
Hogg has spent much of his time with
Terrell during the past two months,
and it is known for a cercainty that
Terrell wrote a great many of Hogg’s
campaign speeches. In view of this
fact and for other reasons tbp question
comes up who will Hogg assist. Un-doubtedly
it will be Terrell, though a
great many still insist that he will
support Ireland. As is known Gov.
Hogg has a great pull with this legis-lature
and the way he goes will un-doubtedly
carry much influence. The
whole plan of proceedure on the part
of the Hogg faction seems to be to
defeat Mills by hook or . crook. The
distinguished senator seems to have
placed himself in a very precarious
position, to say the least, in his ae-’
tions during the recent campaign. The
.... See Ouk....
MEN'S* TROUSERS, AT
$2.U) a .d $4.20.
Clark followers want nothing to do with
him and the Hogg men, with the dis-tinguished
goverhor at their head,
seem to think that they were born
simply to knife the patriot of Texas.
The Hogg men will hold a caucus to-morrow
and proceed to arrange matter
for defeating, if such be possible, all
Clark aspirants to legislative positions.
In fact, the heads of the departments,
flanked by wire-pullers, spent the
greater part of the day yesterday in
the office of Commissioner Foster,
making arrangements' and discussion
in toto the plan of action for the
coming interesting times. -
The results of next Tuesday will be
a Waterloo for either one or the
other side of the question. That
Roman-like gentleman, Imboden, who
walks about with such classic airs and
illustrates in the fullest terms the old
adage of the man walking with his
head among the stars, will undoubtedly
have the jim-jams if he does not sue-ceed
in getting a meeting .of the Hogg
men in a caucus before the legislature
meets. He swears three time a day
that the Clark men are going to'do us
and then sits down, looking doleful,
and trying to gather inspiration from
his owner, Governor Hogg, who,
being entirely too .busy now to pay
any attention, leaves his baby boy to
his own sweet thoughts.
Another matter of speculation is
who will be the presidential electors’
choice to send to Washington when
they meet to-morrow. Some say
Holt, of Houston, and others give
Wooten the palm. The joke would
really be too good if the Clark men
were to waltz Dudley forth, and the
Hogg contingent then would have to
set them np royally or have a strong
and well arranged josh coming their
way.
AN OFFIUER SHORT.
Criminal Proceedings to be Filed Against
Him.
Topeka, Kan., Jan. 8.—A shortage
of $7,000 in the insurance commis-sioner’s
department was made public
to-day and criminal proceedings will be
instituted against D. W. Wilder, ex-commissioner,
now of Kansas City, and
James Billingsley, his chief clerk.
The peculations cover a period of two
years. Billingsley was in the habit
of crediting, a smaller amount on the
ledger than had been received, apd
pocketing the difference. No blame
whatever is attached to his chief,
Commissioner Wilder. Although the
governor has been conversant with the
facts for months he refused to prose-cute
in hope that Wilder’s bondsmen
would make good the deficit of Deputy
Billingsley. He only instituted pro-ceedings
as the Populist administra-tion
was coming into power and did
wish the new officers to unearth the
fraud.
SITUATION IN FRANCE.
THE COMMUNE THAT IS MOST
FEARED
Charles de Lesseps Greatly by Fonfes-sion—
The Panama Seandel Ex-tending.
Paris, Jan. 8,-—The government’s
preparations to suppress disorder in
Paris are not based upon any appre-hension
whatever of royalists out-breaks,
but upon attempts of extreme
socialists to arouse insurrection. The'
government does not view the socialist
movement with serious ^apprehension,
and is confident of its ability to main-tain'
order. General Saussier may be
relied upon to give loyal support in
the event of an outbreak, and the
troops under his command are believed
to be equally loyal. The more dan-gerous
leaders in the popular agitation
are under continued surveilance, and
the ministry of interior is kept in-formed
of any movement, no matter
how slight, in the direction of-a dis-orderly
demonstration. The police
could paralyze an extreme socialist
demonstration at any moment by put-ting
theft fyands upon the leaders; but
it is thought best to wait for some
open act of lawlessness before taking
such a decisive course.
There are, nevertheless, a number
anarchists willing to risk their lives
should they see a prospect of striking
a serious blow at the existing order of
things. Two of the most dangerous
and intelligent of these are Rousset
and Quin, who, while they have not
laid themselves liable' to prosecution
by any overt act, do not conceal their
purpose to destroy social order by any
means in their power.
The Panama snandal continues to
grow in magnitude, and although the
examinations are made in secret,
enough leaks out to keep up public in-terest
and excitement to the highest
strain.
There is now no doubt that Charles
de Lesseps has told the government
everything he knows.
It is said that when he completed
his statement to Franqueville he ex-pressed
himself as deeply relieved.
He said that he had felt for years
that he-was bearing a burden of sus-picion
which ought to attach to others.
The single desire of his father, and
himself had been to bring the Panama
canal enterprise to a successful con-elusion.
Blackmailers had taken:,
them by the throat and the Panama
company had been compelled to buy
the. support and aid which in the in-terest
of the good name of France and
for the benefit of thousands of French
investors ought to have been given
freely and as a matter of public duty.
Pertinent - Pointers.
Yon can find lots
Of 8hoes for sale
Made to sell, not
For wear. Shoes were
For footwear, originally.
Not only for trade.
Shoes tor Wear
Are what we offer.
Serviceable, stylish, easy.
Made for you.
Will please you, too.
You’ve tried, the others.
Give your foot a treat.
Try our kind.
flONNOR, TUCKER
1/ & COMPANY.
$8.35, $9.35. $12.35, $14.35