The Austin weekly statesman., October 22, 1896, Page 11, Image 11

About The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898

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AUSTIN" WEEKLY STATESMAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 189G.
11
HIS 01
RECORD
BRYAN ADDRESSED TWENTY
THREE MEETINGS IN MICHI
GAN YESTERDAY.
.IB PEOPLE flOffllO SEE 1.
Begun Speaking at 7 n. in. ami Closed
at Midnight-Lansing and Jackson
Furnished Most Enthusiastic
Crowds Some Gold Men.
Lansing, Mich., Oet. Its. Michigan
outdid herself today in welcoming Win.
.J. Bryan, and the nominee returned the
compliment by breaking his own us well
as all other campaign records. He spoke
to twenty-three meetings, beginning ut 7
o'clock and ending at Lansing close to
midnight. The nggregute number of his
hearers far surpassed all previous ligures
considering the size of the cities in which
he spoke. Except in one or two minor
instances the enthusiasm wns marked.
Most of the candidate's hearers today be
longed to the farming class, and at. nearly
every town the vehicles which had
brought them in lined the side streets for
blocks.
A r - . . ... .
.urs. itryan accompanied ner misltund
Several floral tributes were literally show
ered upon Mrs. Bryan, and one end of
the car was nearly iilled with flowers,
At many stations she gratified the crowds
by distributing posies from the rear of
the car.
Lansing was reached at 7:30 o'clock
and a torchlight procession three blocks
in length was formed. Excursions from
...1 i. .i;. . . i , . .
uujiKji'ui ummcis nua neon carrying vis
itors into the city nearly all day, and the
principal streets were almost impassable,
Three meetings had been arranged here.
one in a large clothing establishment to
an audience of women, the second on the
street, and the third on the stand erected
in front of the capitol building.
The reception given Mr. Bryan by the
Capital City when at 7:05 o'clock the
train pulled into the station here, was en-
iiuiiaKiic in me extreme, llie space
about the depot was crowded. The street
traversed by his carriage was lined on
either side by people carrying torches ami
yelling and hurrahing to an extent not
exceeded by .the enthusiastic people of
the south. He addressed three meetings
tonight, the first being to the women in
a vacant store, the next at the capitol
square, and the third fraoni the balcony
of the Downey house. Besides this he
showed himself to two other crowds from
other platforms, and in a few words
thanked them for their interest in the
campaign.
At the women's nicotine lie sniilr
"Ladies In order to understand any
luesiiou ii is necessary to negin ut via
fundamental principles and go from these
lirincinles into detiiils. I think- tlio
trouble which people have encountered in
studying the money question is that they
have not commenced nt the foundation;
that they have discussed details without
having arranged those details in system
atic order so as to discover the principles
which underlie them. Now tonight I
want to occupy just a few moments of
your time in laying down some principles
which will enalilo you to understand the
money question, in the first place the
value of the dollar depends upon the lium
licr of dollars. That principle is funda
mental. That principle is simple; the ap
plication of a general law to the money
question. The law of supply and demand
is the best known law of trade and com
merce. e apply it every day. We
know, for instance, that if there is a
drought and short crop of anything that
uie prices or thin article will rise. Why?
Because the demand increases while the
supply remains the same. Therefore the
value of it in the market must rise. We
can apply that to everything. Now Unit
law which you understand in every day
operation is true as to the money ques
tion; also that the value of the dollar de
pends upon the number of dollars. Then
how can you make money dearer? By
miiKing money scarcer. J low can
you reduce the value of dollars?
By making more dollars. Now, I
say that is the first luinei-
pie mid when you hnve understood that
you are prepared to go on to other prm
ciples. When you understand that the
value of the dollar depends on the mini
lier of dollars, when you understand that
money can be made dear by making
money scarce, you understand why some
people want scarce money, because some
people profit hy dear money. iNow it is
natural for people to like those things
which are profitable to them, mid it is
natural that a person who, instead of
owning property, owns money or holds
contracts payable in dollars to desire
dollars to rise. You will find tins is the
difference between the advocates of bi
metallism and of the gold standard. You
talk to n bimetal ist and lie will tell you
that he believes bimetallism is good for
him and he believes it is also good for
other people. But when you find a per
son who lielieves a thing is good tor nun,
but not good for other people, he will not
admit that thing is good for him. (Ap
plause.) The advocates of the gold
standard add the crime of hypocrisy to
the sin of avarice. I do not mean that
those who ignorant) advocate the gold
standard without understanding its ef
fects are guilty of this, but I mean that
Hiose who stand behind the gold crusade,
those who are attempting, under the
guise of being international bimctallists,
to fasten the gold standard upon this
country, never tell you their interest.
They try to make you think they are
philanthropists and are doing all they
can for the love of their country and for
the love of mankind, without regard for
any selfish reasons."
At the meeting at the capitol square
Mr. Brvan addressed the largest crowd
f the evening. He went into an elab
orate discussion of how the bond deals
were manipulated, as lie claims, and
cave in substance the same arguments
as were given in his Milwaukee speeches.
In other addresses from the balcony
of the Downev House Mr. Brynn said
be recognized 'the right of each citizen
to act for himself politically and he ad
dressed the people that they might act
with greater intelligence by understand-,
i'JK the arguments which he advanced.
He said that the silver people are will
g to trust the employes of (ho corpora
tions to vote as they pleased while the
r. laic wwumt in nut ia s.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
I In tlma Ri,lrt hv rinifffftats.
Mi!
great republican leaders are seeking to
have the managers of corporations co-
erce and bulldoze their employes into
voting the republican ticket. This
proved what ho claims, that the repub-
licnn party had a hopeless cause and
had lost faith in appealing to reason
and now appeal to force, which was the
lost resort of desperation.
Mr. Brynn was followed by Senator
oicrr or ievuuu. lie lett J.nnsing
at 10:30, and the cur in which he will
rest tonight will be sidetracked at St.
Johns.
BRYAN AT BANGOR.
Bangor, Mich., Oct. 10 If the en
thusiasm which mot Mr. Bryan early in
the day was an indication of what could
be expected this was to bo one of the
star days in the campaign. At Holland,
when at 8 o'clock the nominee arrived,
there was a largo crowd and it gave
demonstrative evidence. of its approval of
the few words that he could say in the
short stop. They cheered him repeated
ly and assured him that he was all right
in a manner which must hnve convinced
him that he was believed to be so by
those gathered about the grand stand
from which lie spoke. He explained to
them that the republican purtv did not
in its platform endorse the gold stan
dard, but said bimetallism was bettor.
At 8:150 Fontiivillc was reached, and
not since the nominee left the enthusi
astic south has so much noise been made
by a crowd of similar proportions. Ap
parently they were all of one mind, ofr
not a dissenting voice was raised to his
propositions, nnd when, at the beginning
of his remarks, lie said that in a five
niinute stop lie did not know what he
could say that would change their minds
on the money question, they assured him
that they did not want their minds
changed, as they were on the right side,
and on election day would be supporting
him.
SPOKE AT BENTON HARBOR.
Benton Harbor, Mich., Oct. Hi.
In the crowds at Bangor some yellow
flags lluttered in the brisk wind, but
their wearers were not disinclined to
listen to the silver champion. The white
nietallists were in the majority, how
ever, and applauded Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
with energy.
.Hartford's listeners seemed to be all
silver people, and their enthusiasm was
unstinted. Banners were conspicuous
whose legends drew parallels between the
conllict of 1770 and that of this cam
paign, and prophesied victory now as
then, and the nominee said he wns glad
to see thein. Then; were a good many
women in the crowd, and they gave Mrs.
Bryan a rousing welcome.
AVuverly produced a banner liearing the
counterfeit presentment, of the republi
can candidate, with the motto, "McKin
ley. the advance agent of prosperity."
Mr. Bryan took this as his theme. He
declared that the opposition was trying
to force the fight on the tariff question,
without recognizing the money issue us
paramount. Then lie quoted from the
words of McKinley in lS'.K), saying that
agriculture was depressed, and without
prosperity for the farmer there could
be no prosperity anywhere. Mr. Biyuu
said this wns after thirty years of a
protective tariff, which effectually dis
proved the claim that tariff was the issue
of the hour. He declared that the gold
standard was responsible for hard times,
and if the people wanted hard times to
continue they should vote the lepublican
ticket.
At Benton Harlior he left the train and
was driven to the Hotel Benton, whore
he spoke from the balcony. Mr. Bryan
said, in part:
"In the Bangor Register, puiilisliod in
this city, 1 find the following: 'Yes,
times are hard, but we are not in the
deepest water yet. If silver wins this
fall it will he one of the greatest disas
tors that ever befell the fanners. 1
have had for ever ten years nearly $20.-
OOO loaned in this country to farmers. In
many instances payments have been met,
but for a few years I have been com
pelled to extend the time, and I am will
ing lo mi so iimier our prcscin. iimiiici.ii
basis, but if silver wins this fall I will
do what every other man will do who
has money out. ileninnd immediate pay
ment. I admit I may lose some of the
interest, but 1 have at least tluee years
to save myself, and during flint time I
will close in on every mortgage I have.'
"My friends, I want to denounce
the 'money lender who attempts to
use his mortgages to intimidate Ameri
can voters and say that man does not
deserve to live in a land where men are
free and have n right to liberty. When
you admit that it is necessary to go to
the money lender and obtain his consent
before you can pass n law, then you have
passed from a democracy to a plutocracy,
and liberty, as we understand it, has fled
from this nation.
"I want you to understand that these
men, knowing they can not appeal to
reason, attempt to appeal to force; these
men, knowing that their arguments do
not appeal to judgment, attempt to np
peal to the fears of men. In this cam-)
paign, my triends, we nave arrayed
iicimist us cverv enemy of society and
every man who seeks to make slnves ot
those with whom fie deals. l am giaa
that they are not on our side. I am
clad that I have not the support of nny
one who intends to foreclose his mort
gages if men don t vote as he wants
them to. I would rather remain an
humble private citizen than to hold the
most exalted ollice in the land if I had
to receive my commission from men who
know ns little about the genius of our
institutions os the money lender whose
language 1 have quoted. 11ns clipping
was sent to me by a man who had al
ways been a republican, who owed a
mortgage on a farm which used to In
worth $3000. and who stated in his let
ter that under the gold standard ho ex
pected to give up his farm because under
a gold standard tanners can not pay up
their mortgages and simply nave to lose
what they have invested and turn their
farms over to the man who loans his
money and uses his mortgage to intimi
date citizens."
There were no features in the ad
dress nt Niles. which city was reuchod
at 11:30, and the nominee was driven to
the high school grounds liehind the in
evitable white horses. There wus a
crowd of several thousand present. In
his speech he assured his audience that
the free silver sentiment was growing,
even in the eustern states.
At Downcie Mr. Brynn found that
ex-Congressman William D. Bynum was
tn unnnk from the same platform he
occupied a few hours after the nominee's
address, and in order to properly pre
pare the silvcritcs of that city for Mr.
Bynum's speech, he quoted what Mr.
Bvnum had said on the subject of
finance in 18S0. After saying that he
could prove the case of the silverites by
republican authority and quoting J.. -.
Carlisle and James . Blaine, he cited
the speech of Mr. Byunm, which he made
in congress in 18S(i. The quotation wns
as follows:
It is because of the shrinkage of
values as well as to tne m-miucm m
labor that I raise my voice and utter u
protest against a crusade that lias lieen
so successfully waged in behalf of the
unmoved interests to the utter and most
complete destruction of the welfnre of
the people. The people of the west n re
in debt: their iiirms, uieir noiues, mm,
many instances, tneir oeus -ire ;
gaged. Tuov Have been paying cxoroi
tant interest to the east until they are
impoverished. The prices of their
products have fallen, their lands shrunk
1 . M 1 . I.....!.. in .(nnffn. t f
meet the weight of their burden. They
are energetic, laborious and patriotic,
During the days when the nation's body
was bleeding from a hundred wounds and
its life trembling in the balance, they
poured out their riches and their blood
that it might be saved. They faced the
deadly grape and cannister upon a hun-
I dred field that this government might
be preserved br one great indissoluble
nation, and they now ask that in the
majesty of its strength and power that
its great strong arm be not raised to
strike them nt one blow?
"The prophecies of these men in face
of facts are of no value excoprtthnt they
show that they have lieen universally
wrong, the reverse of what they claim
always coming true. In that sHech he
said: 'I am in favor of the free coin
age of silver because I believe it to be a
palpable violation of the constitution and
of the right of the state and of the people
to in anywise limit or restrict the coin
age of either metal. By the articles of
confederation the right of coining money
belonged concurrently to the state, con
gress possessing only the exclusive right
to regulate the alloy and value. Can it
be inferred that when the states parted
with the right to coin money and con
sented to the restrictions upon their
powers to make nothing but gold nnd
silver a legal tender, they intended that
the federal government should coin or
not coin money, ns congress might de
termine? Did they intend by this con
cession to be dependent upon the will of
the constitution or continue to rely upon
nntural resources, which had been the
policy of nil governments from the
foundation of the world, to furnish the
supply of money ?' "
GREAT GREETING AT JACKSON.
The Enthusiasm Manifested There AVtis
Actually Dangerous.
Jackson. Mich.. Oct. 10. Brief stops
were made ut Dectaur and Lawton,
where Mr. Bryan spoke from the car
platform to enthusiastic crowds. When
Kalamazoo was reached a great crowd
greeted the candidate. Carriages were
in waiting and Mr. Bryan was escorted
to Brewer's park. Many thousands
were crowded into the park, so many
that at least one-quarter of the throng
were unable to get within hearing or
the candidate. After the speech Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan held an impromptu re
ception from the roar platform of ths
car and n surging, struggling mass o
humanity fought for the flowers which
Mrs. Bryan scattered.
In his speech at the park Mr. Bryan
attended to Edward Lauterbacli, chair
man of the republican committee of
Kings county. New Yorkv
"I am not like a prominent republican
of New York City, who said the people
may not bo willing to submit. I say
the American people will submit to
whatever a majority of the American
people decides."
Marshall was the next stop, but here,
instead of making a speech, the candi
date served ns introducer. He Miid :
"My friends, I nm not going to have
time to talk to you, but 1 simply want
to make a little speech in the introduc
tion of a famous anarchist who is going
to speak after 1 am gone. Now I want
you, when he gets up to talk to you, to
take a good look at him. He is a typical
anarchist. You will probably see his
picture in Harper's Weekly next week.
His name is Hon. Albert Williams, and
he lives at Ionia, Mich., and he was in
troduced to the public two years ago at
Ionia by Mr. McKinley as the only sur
vivor of the sixteen who met and adopted
the first republican platform and suggest
ed the name of the republican party on
July 0. 1854. under the oaks at Jackson.
Ho must bo an anarchist, because he is
with us this year.
' My friends, lie is one or the many
men who have found it necessary to get
out of the republican party or surrender
their country v.iia the hands or the
enemy, and ho bus naturally chosen to
get out of the party. Anil yet, my
friends, the campaign of oduention
which our opponents are carrying on
consists mainly in applying abusive
names to such men. Our opponents tell
you that this country can not lie trusted
in the hands of nny party or any men
who have the support of such men ns
Albert Williams, and they insist that if
you want a good government yon must
turn the government over to Wall street
syndicates nnd let them run it for all
there is in it for the syndicates."
A brief stop was made nt Albion,
where yellow ribbons were in evidence.
While the candidate was speaking from
a platform near the track the boards
gave way, but lortnnuteiy noiroiiy was
hurt, lie finished his address trom the
rear end of the car.
Jaefcson was reached at 5:40 o'clock.
and the reception accorded the candidate
there proved to lie the greatest of the
day. A multitude of people were
gathered about the station, and the
streets wore a holiday appearance. Sev
eral bands of music anil n number of
free silver clubs met the Brynn party
at the station and the procession wus
formed nnd marched up the main street
of the town.
A ston of an hour hud been arranged
for nt Jackson, but the train wus late
reaching there nnd the allowance had to
lie slightly curtailed. When the cur
tinge conveying the nominee got within
Iwo blocks of the stand where he was
lo address the people it was stopped by
the dense crowd, which surged back and
forth nbout the vehicle. The enthusi
asm was so gseat that it was dangerous,
as it threatened to take the admirers of
the triple candidate up to such a pitch
that they would forget his personal
safety. A dozen policemen forced their
way in front of the carriage nnd man-
aged to get the carriage within fifty feet i
of the gaily decorated platform. The
police were powerless hi tneir. efforts to
control tne num. nmi n wus iinpossiino
for the candidate to reach the speaker's
ttand. lie climbed to the driver's seat
end was there introduced by Thomas h.
Bnrkworth, the candidate for congress in
that district.
It was many minutes, however, before
Mr. Bryan could proceed with his ad
dress, and he was often interrupted by
the evidences of the nffection of the
crowd. It is safe to say that not one
fifth of the assemblage heard n word
Mr. Bryan said. He would talk n short
time, then be interrupted nnd would then
try it again with the same result. There
was nothing connected in his speech, ho
afterwards saying the worry incident to
the great crush completely upset hint.
There were but hve minutes felt lor
Mr. Bryan to speak nt the second meet
ing, when nt last the driver had suc
ceeded in extricating the carriage from
the crowd. When he arrived at the
place of speaking he found a repetition of
the first scene. He could not make his
way through the crowd to the stand, and
again addressed the people from the
carriage. Mr. Bryan was to speak five
minutes, but it took ten minutes before
the crowd was quiet enough to listen to
him. There had been a third mooting
arranged for, but it had to be abandoned
as the train was already late in leaving
Jackson.
Brief stops and Bhort platform talks
were made at Leslie nnd Mason before
Lansing was reached.
VIA THE MORPHINE ROUTE.
Galveston, Tex., Oct. 15. (Special.)
An unknown man, supposed to be Aluif
Banvick of Aluif Lnrwick, from papers
found on his person, committed suicide
hy taking morphine nt the City hotel,
lie registered there last night ns John
Miller of Fort Worth and wns found
dead in bed this morning. He is sup
posed to be a Bohemian.
II
SIR EDWARD CLARKE'S SPEECH
ON THE VENEZUELAN BOUN
DARY DISPUTE.
And the American Boundary Commission
is Bound to Decide Against Salis
bury's Contentions Caustic Com
ments From the Press.
London, Oct. 10. A great sensation has
been caused in the political world by the
speech of Sir Edwurd Clarke, conserva
tive member of parliament, and who wus
solicitor general in Lord Salisbury's pre
vious ministry, in which he said, speak
ing of the Venezuelan question, that the
decision of the American boundary coin
mission would bo against England, not
because it was a hostile commission, but
because he believed no honest and impar
tial arbitrator or commission could de
cide in favor of England's claims upon
the evidence.
Sir Edward's ussertiou is widely com
mented on in nil political circles and in
the press.
The Daily News (liberal), in addition
to an editorial on the subject, devotes two
columns with a mnp, giving the tracts and
explanation of the mystery of the alleged
Cook's map of the Schomburgk line nnd
asks what's the matter with Sir Edward
Clarke. His stafements are astounding
and indicate an nmaziiig ignorance of the
English blue book referring to the Vene
zuelan case.
The Daily News says it supposes that
Sir Edward Clarke is infected with the
dangerous disease of inverted jingoism.
"The panic stricken talk of Lord Rose
liory is only calculated to reanimate' the
American jingo mid to make concilia
tion and compromise harder," the paper
adds.
The Graphic says in an editorial:
"Lord Salisbury's task is not made
easier by such speeches. The successive
foreign ministers who have tried to set
tle the Venezuelan trouble ought to feel
properly snubbed."
The Morning Tost says editorially:
"But for Sir Edwurd Clarke's influence
ns a lawyer and a politician, the whole
thing might be dismissed as unworthy of
consideration. It is impossible to imagine
how he could have fallen into on evident
trail."
The Post advises Sir Edward to now
study the English side of the case.
TARIFF CHANGES.
Washington, Oct. 10. The British
colony of Barbadoes contemplates a
change in the tariff schedules which, if
approved by the legislature, will become
operative on January 1 next, and in
crease the revenues of the island from
74,000 to 03,000 pounds. United State's
Consul Tate at Barbadoes bus supplied
the stato department with a list of the
proiwsod changes, from which it ap
pears that, with the exceptions of meats
and lard, the duties on almost nil com
modities now dutiable are to bo in
creased nbout i!5 per cent, and some ad
ditions are to be made to the dutiubh
list, including liny, niuniire, cuttle, sheep,
pigs, snlt nnd oil.
TltOOrS TO THE PHILIPPINES.
Barcelona. Spain, Oct. 10. Two thou
sand infantry embarked hero today to
reinforce the Spanish troops in the
Philippine islands.
INTERNATIONAL INCIDENT..
Havana Police Attempted to Arrest a
.Man on a ard Liner.
Havana. Oct. 10. Another interna
tional incident occurred in the harbor
here today. The police attempted to
arrest on board the Ward line steamer
Vigilancia a passenger who was on his
way from New York to Mexico. The
name was Angel Fernandez. lie was
born in Asturias. Spain, but claimed to
be a .Mexican citizen. I ant. Mcintosh
of the Vigilnnciu refused to deliver the
man nnd the police ordered the Vigi
lancia to be detained. Thereupon dipt.
Mclntosli consulted with Gen. Fitzliugh
Lee, the Lnited States consul, and soon
afterwards the Vigilancia was allowed to
sail with Fernandez on board for Mexico.
"DOWN WITH THE ENGLISH."
Botllogtio-Sur-Mor, Oct. 10. P. J. I'.
Tynan, the alleged dynamiter, who was
released from tirison last evening, trot his
effects nt the prefecture this morning
and went to Paris ut noon. He resents
the charges of intemperance brought
against him by the British press and
when asked to make u statement said:
lulk for the benefit of the news
papers! jot at any price. All I can
do is to shout with all my iniirlit. 'Down
with the English!'"
1 yuan will embark at Cherbourg Sun
day for New York.
CREDITABLE TO TERRELL.
The Porto Concedes a Request AVhich the
.Minister Has Worked Hard For.
Washington, Oct. 10. Secretary Olney
is in receipt of telegraphic dispatches
from the United States minister at Con
stantinople to the effect that he has at
lust obtained orders from the Turkish
government to permit the departure for
the United States, with safe conduct to
the seaports, of all nntive An lian
women and children whose husbands ami
fathers are in the United States of
America. The subject is one that has
lieen before the porto and for which grati
fying result credit must be given to Mr.
Terrell, who has pushed the mutter with
conspicuous tact us well us indefatigable
zcnl.
REV. DENSO.VS FUXEHAL.
Canterbury, Enff., Oct. 1(5. The fu
neral of Most Kev. Dr. Edward White
Denson, D. D., archbishop of Canterbury,
who died nuddenly in I la warden church
last Sunday, took place today. BcIIh were
tolled almost everywhere and memorial
services were held in hundreds of
churches. The funeral procession was
one of the most imposing witnessed for
some time. The floral tributes included
offerings from (Jueen Victoria, Emperor
William, the Prince of Wales and others.
FILIBUSTERS SURPRISED.
A Spanish Gunboat Captures Arms and !
A in munition.
Havana. Oet. 10. Gen. Molina's eun-
bont Contra mestro, while reconuoiteriiiK
in the river San Juan, near Trinidad,
province of Santa Clara, hag had n brush
with some insur-reiits and succeeded in
enpturint over 300 rifles, a quuntity of
oriimunitiol, some medical sunolics, a
quantity of clothinir. and some important
correspondence. Itie arms, ammuni
tion, ete., were found in boats marked
"Three Friends," but is supposed to be
M..t'o.it,t.liM.,ll.-.,l...,.. zk'xszzz,' "S.
T-EST with a big n. Black-veil's Genuine Bull
rS Durham Is In a oluns by itself. You will find one
eoupon Inside each two ounce bug, aud two cou
pons Inside each four ounce bag of
Blackwcll's
Osnuiste I
Smoking Tobacco
Buy a bag of this celebrated tohaoco and rend the coupon
which gives a nsioi vaiuiioie
""!iJW'"T,."W
ffiTrijt is & -
TO e 1 I 1 Kf twn Jjf X 1
cleanliness ajn
It-is&solidc&ke
, t J -www Ml ll jg WWVAU
Try irjnyoumexVhdlwse.cIea.ning &nd behappyt
Looking out over the many 1 omet of thi country, w see thousand
Of women wearing away their lives in household drudgery that might U
materially lessened hy the use of a few cakes of SAPOLIO. If an hour
is f fived each time a cake is used, if one less wrinkle gathers upon th
fact, because the toil is lightened, she must be a foolish woman who.
Would hesitate to make the experiment, and he a churlish husband who
would grudge few trt9 which it costs. -
X 9 f T T7T7D t 1TTWVE7 Y
F T J -v
LIVER AND KIDNEY BALM i
Is the remedy you need", of equal service in mild or chronic O '
cases. It relieves promptly and works a permanent cure.
rOSJ BALC CVCRVWHCRf T 11.00 PER lOTTLI
THE Dn. J. H. McLEAN MEDICINE CO., St. Louis, Mo. w.
tin.
RUST'S
eOTTGri mi
AND
EKHYKOYiL EfllLLS
Original
aim
Gvnulno
'rtlways mllnhlo and
flfA. 1.iutlal
nlwnyncinlifor Dr.ltunt'Bl
I'ottun Rout ant
i'lllfl. Thov nevBi
rennyrnrui Female
frill and never InlurA.
Mailed to any ad
il.oo h
1 dress ou receipt of 1
Tbe Hum Medietas
Conic. Ave. and C. O. futt-K. A nut in. 'IV
the mipplios l'lui-iii fo the DiiuntlcKs
expedition.
The firiiiK lx'twecn the gunljotit nnd ilium-Kent
hinted nhout five hours. The
eiiniiiiiiniler of the punlioiit met the
Adrilln, fi ml heariiiK flint there were in
diciitioiiH tluit mi expedition hud landed
in the river Sim Juiin, he sent (ion. I'iih
iiiu nnd thirty men detailed from llio
Kuiihontx up the river. The imvnl
forec, on In inline, wiih fired upon ly u
foree of nhout 'I(K) jiiKiirgeiitx, hut, oh
reMirted, the wiilora innde the rupture.
At I'lilinii, province' of Siintu Cliirn, the
iiiNiirKent lender Kinirdo nnd two of hix
followers have heen killed in n NkiriniHh
witli the Soriu huttnlinu.
TUB CASTLKS 1I1DB OUT.
London. Oct. 1(1. Since they were re
manded under $liM,(NH) liond hy MiiKiM
trnte Newton nt Marlliorouuli afreet
jioliee court on Tuendny IiihI, after hav
iiiK hi'en cluirired with utrnliiii; a iiuan
tity of furx, etc., Mr. and Mm. Walter
M. OiHtle of Sun Kraiicwco have re
maiiied hidden. They refuse to see any
one. even the ollicinm ot the I nil
States IcL'atioii are ignorant of their ad
dress. Counsel for .Mr. and .Mrs.
Castle nny that the latter in in n pre-
canons condition. mic has lieen vio
lently hysterical, ami the constant atten
tion of physicians has lieen necessary.
A .TOIK.VA LIST'S MOTH Kit DBA I).
Chicnifo, Oct. 0. Mrs. Iver Liiwkoo.
mother of Victor K. Ijiwsom of the Chi-
ciiko Uecoril, died today, ajted iH. Her
death occurred at her home on La Salle
uvenue.
ASSIGNED.
Little Falls, N. Y.. Oet. I (..Freeman,
Cues & Co., produce dealers, have as
signed. Liabilities and assets and the
cause of the failure are unknown. The
firm was rated at from $l.r)0,(KK) to
$3110,000.
T VPOGR A PI HOA L UN ION.
An Important Action in Regard to Lino
type Machinists,
Colorado Sprim, Col., Oct. 10. By to
day's action of the International Typo
graphical Union, now in convention in
this city, it assumed the entire control
over the linotype machines nnd snid in
substance that no one shall he employed
on these machines, either ns an operator
or a machinist, unless he is a member of
the Typographical Union. Prior to to
day's action the International Union
claimed control over only the operator
of linotype machines, leaving the repair
ing of the machines, when out of order,
to the linotype engineers. This sectding
union, when asked admission today into
the International Typographical Union,
but after a strong fight was refused, thus
barring its mcmiicrs from otlices where
linotype machines ure used. The work
Yi
J
nam
presents una how to gel tuem
good revenue
rSAPOLI0:'
ofscouringsoa.p.
jutx v j-ia. ana iilinLi z v
Diseases are manifested
by Backache, Rheumatism
Loss of Appetite, Foul
Tongue and Weakness
Dr. J. H. MEAN'S I
The GasrATEf-i
DlSCOViTriY Cf
, the age j
(INJECTION. I
Dffl I I B Cures In 1 to Uuys. Immi
E; J II f J dlate In eflitntj qnk-k to euro
111 I u m A positive proTonllre. Can 14
carried In Tout Ducket, all arm
plete In one small package. Mailed fo any iddrs:" .
on receipt of $1 by
Co., 8L Paul. Minn.
For sale by Itainey'g Drug Store. 821"
of repairing and taking care of typeset
ting machines will now be done only h .
incinlicrs of the typographical union.
Thousands of printers were thrown out
of employ nient by the introduction of
typesetting machines several years hgo, -and
the action taken today is aimed ti; -create
a field of work for ns many of thrwt
us possible.
TEXAS PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.
Houston, Tex., Oct. 10. (Special.)
J he Presbyterian synod of Texas cuii
vened this morning in its forty-first an
nual sesison in the First ProsbytcrUn
church with prayer nnd sermon by Rev.
J. M. Cochran of Robinson.
Rev. D. A. N'ieknl was elected mod
erator. Ifcv a ir i i,.r..i.. ..e i'
erk, and Rev. John V. Met'iill of Fort;
Worth reading clerk. Rev. W. S Red
oresenteil tlir. nwl,.t.iii. ...wi. i
. ...u.n.niu, u 1IU1HI"'
some travel nim n from u'.wwl ,.e ,i... ..t i
state house on Isduilf of the church of
voiumDin, jcxiis. standing committees
were appointed. Tonight a reception
was tendered the delegates by the ladies
of the 1-irst Prosbyteriuu church.
TUB DALLAS FAIR.
Dallas, Tex., Oct. 10. (Hpeciul.) The
races were well nttended todnv. Thcri
are thousands of strangers in the city
tonight. Among prominent arrival
?.r-,: ,!0"' Allison Mnylield of Austin,
V. I. Riiinsey of Cleliiirne, R. II.
Johnston of Houston. Dr. Yanilell of El
Paso, Judge Horace Cole of Mineolu anil
ninny others. Many newspaiHT men are
in the city tonight. Dr. Ynndell will pre
side at the Itawiuot ni the Oricntul to
morrow night. The drummers promise
to make a great showing tomorrow. Ou
Sunday the railroads will present every
visitor in the fnii- ivith I.,.. .i...i.
i he jack rabbit races will take place lu
the afternoon, and two concerts by the
Mexican national band will be given at
music hall during the day.
DISPLEASED THE POPE.
Archbishop Ireland's Political Letter
Not Relished at Rome.
London. Oct. IS. The Dnilv Xo
publishes the following from Rome:
i tie Vatican, although in favor of Mr.
McKinley. diHnnroveH of Archlii'slirm
Ireland's letter because it openly mixes'
religion nnd oolitic, which the Vatican
desires to keep separate in the United
Mates. - jt is feared tbo letter will dis
please the eastern and south Irish Brr-
nnist Catholics. - It U probable that in
structions will he sent to Mgr. Martinelli
the papal delegate, concerning the atti
tude of the Catholic clergy.
DEED' OF TRUST.
Tyler. Tex.. Oct. 1C (Special.) Frank
It. Walker, furniture and groceries, exe-
euted a deed of trust last night, naming'
Frank Boyctt trustee, to secure nrefcrrcov
creditors to the amount of ?000. . :
in value iiuin wcy m-bi w