Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1897 Page: 3 of 12
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AUSTIN WEEKLY STATESMAN. THURSDAY JUNE 10 1897.
f
ilEE REGENT GAVE THE SPAX
ISH CONSERVATIVE MINISTRY
A NEW LEASE OF LIFE.
IE A6T CREATED GREAT SURPRISE.
It la Understood There Will Be No
Immediate Change In Cuba
Despite the Advice of Campos
and Others.
Madrid June C The quocn regent hns
confirmed Senor Canovas the premier in
his ministerial powers and the cabinet
will remain in office with personnel and
policy unchanged.
All the leading members of the senate
and of the chamber of deputies who were
consulted by' her majesty as well as three
marshals have advised the recall of Capt.
Gen. Weyler from Cuba.
Formally Announced.
Madrid June C At a cabinet council
held this afternoon at his residence Pre-
mier Ganovas announced that the queen
regent had renewed his powers and those
of the cabinet iu terms most flattering
to him nnd his colleagues.
It is understood the government does
not contemplate any immediate change in
the supreme command in Cuba. The sur-
prise and displeasure of the various sec-
tions of the opposition are not easy fto
describe.
A Great Surprise.
London June 0. The Madrid correl
pondent of the Times says:
The solution of the crisis is a great
surprise as much perhaps in ministerial
ranks as in the world at large. It was
thought nnd not without renson that tb!
counsels of the higher military author!-
1 ties as represented by Marshal Campos
Marshal Blnnce nnd Mnrsbal Dominguez
would have inclined the crown toward n
radical and distinct change of policy iu
the Cuban campaign.
This idea was especially prevalent as
Senor Canovas has himself ndmitted that
both as regards reforms nnd the conduct
of the war by Capt. Gen. Weyler his own
hopes and nspirations have scarcely been
fulfilled. The only explanation is that the
first thought of the premier is to vindi-
cate his "amour propre" so far as the
liberals are concerned nnd when this is
established to find occasion at an early
date to modify the cabinet bo as to satisfy
the liberals nnd to terminate the dead-
lock before the cortes reassembles which
will probably be not before several
months. It can hardly be doubted that
the modifications would include the re-
placing of Capt. Gen. Weyler by some
other commander.
Minister De Lome Notified.
Washington June C Spanish Minister
Dupuy de Lome today received a cable-
gram announcing the result of the queen's
decision in the matter of the Spanish pre-
mier and the cabinet ministers who re-
cently tendered their resignations. The
minister's dispatch is in line with the
Associated Press dispatches and says
the queen hnd reached her decision after
consulting the former premiers nnd the
marshnls. Included in the former were
Senor Sagasta the present leader of the
liberal party and Martinez de Campos
the captain genernl of Cuba who pave
way to Gen. Weyler. Minister do Lome
declined to discuss the possibilities of the
retention in office of the present ministry
jn relation to the poliey to l.o pursued
with regard to Cuban nttnirs and tne in-
cumbency of Cnpt. Gen. Weyler.
Secretary Sherman also received n long
cable dispatch from United States Min
ister Taylor at Madrid. Presumably it is
in connection with the happenings of the
day in that city today but ns it was in
cipher the secretary was unable to dis-
close its contents. The secretary declin-
ed to make any statement in regard to
the matter further than to suggest that
it indicated the confidence of the queen m
the ministry.
Express Satisfaction.
Havana June C In political circles
nnd among the Spnnish general public
where a feeling of acute anxiety has been
existing as to the outcome of the cabinet
crisis in Madrid genernl satisfaction is
expressed at the news that Senor Canovas
has received fresh proof of the confidence
from the crown.
Today's Gazeta (the official gazette)
published the text of the reforms recently
promulgated by the queen. regent in coun-
cil. Senor Jose Congesto the Spanish rep-
resentative on the Ruiz investigation com-
mission sailed yesterday for New York.
Collisions at Sea.
London June 6. The British tank
steamer Aral from New York for Dover.
collided with nnd sank the schooner
I'eari bound from London for Port Tal-
bot off Wolf rock last night.
The captain's wife nnd two of the crew
or me lean were arowneu. 110 enn-
tnin and two members of the crew have
been landed at Snlcomlie.
The British steamer Orellana was dam
nged by colliding in a dense fog with the
Norwegian bark Midnatsel from Ship
Island March 25 for Buenos Ayres which
was at ancuor in tne kio de la I'lata
nnd has been towed to Montevideo full
of water.
The Orellana was reported" at Coronel
v May 1 from Liverpool.
f In a dense fog off the mouth of the
I Tvne the British steamer Gnneer. Cnnr
Easy to say but
low shall I do it?
In tho only com
ell
mon sense way keep your head cool
your fect warm and your blood rich
and pure by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Then all your nerves
Id tllQ muscles tissues
m and organs will be
S P r I 11 f Proi'c'Iy nourished.
. Hood'J Sarsaparilla
builds up tlio system creates an ap-
petite tones the stomach and gives
strength. It is tho people's Spring
Medicine has a larger 6alo and ef-
fects more cures than all others.
IruOOdn
Sarsaparilla
Is the One
True Blood
Purifier.
C. h Hood tt Co. Lowell Mass.
. . wjl assist ingestion ana euro
' HOOd S FlIlS Constipation. 2o cento.
tjfi Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. TJee k
hold bf druCTIets.
Dykes from Montreal May 18 collided
with and sank the Norwegian steamer
Diana. The latter went down nlmost
immediately but her crew clambered
aboard the Ganger nnd were saved.
AN 1 1' HO AIIO 1 3 SCENE. '
Dltter Epithets Hurled at M. Ilrlsson
in the Chamber of Deputies.
London June 7. The Paris correspond-
ent of the Times says:
The scene in the chamber of deputies
Saturday during the Jaures incident
when M. Brisson president of the cham-
ber suspended the sitting and sent for
the military guard to remove M. Richard
the socialist deputy who had referred
to some of his colleagues as "police spies"
was one of unwonted scandal and vio-
lence. M. Brisson after business was
resumed declined to henr Jaures who
interpellated the government on what he
called an "attempt to muzzle a deputy"
basing refusal on the ground that no
notice of intorpellaton had been given.
A furious upronr followed. M. Bris-
son was pale with anger but kept him-
self well under control.
Never in the bitterest Invective em-
ployed against an opportunist minister by
demagogues of the extreme left was
there greater violence than in the lan-
guage of which M. Brisson who owes his
sent largely to the socialist vote was the
unjust object.
"Bas Brisson" "Cnnnlle de Brisson"
"Morta Brisson" "Miserable reactionary
you will never be president trnitor that
you are" "Old rascal resign."
These are fair samples of the epithets
which the entire socialist party standing
on the floor of the chamber hurled at
the president while he unable to main-
tain order brought the sitting to an ab-
rubt close. Never has a maddened mi-
nority exerted a more tyrnnnicnl power
to humilinte a representative body. It is
this element of humiliation that made
the scene so utterly painful und sug-
gestive. SITUATION AGGRAVATED.
The Difficulty Between Hawaii and
Japan Is Increasing.
San Francisco June C The steamer
Coptic arrived this evening from Hono-
lulu bringing advices up to May SI. Ac-
cording to the latest information pro-
curable the difficulty between Japan and
Hawaii growing out of the immigration
question hns been increased rather than
diminished by the diplomatic proceedings.
Officers on bonrd the Japanese cruiser
Naniwn now at Honolulu state that a
second Japanese man-of-war is now en
route to Honolulu and that a third ves-
sel is about to depart from Yokohama
for the islands.
Mrs. Shimamura wife of the Japanese
minister here has arranged to leave for
Japan on June 5. The intended depart-
ure caused a rumor in Honolulu to the
effect that the minister would soon fol-
low her. Ho gave close friends to un-
derstand that unless a reply satisfactory
to him was made he would depart for
Tokio thereby severing diplomatic rela-
tions between Japan and Hawaii.
Sultan Evading Responsibility.
London June 0. The correspondent of
the Standard at Constantinople says:
Acting upon the advice of lzzet Bey
the sultan is leaving the peace negotia-
tions wholly in the bauds of his minis-
ters thus evading the personal responsi-
bility and placing himself in a position to
sacrifice them to popular indignation it
necessary. '. . . u
It is reKrted tnat xue piiiare pmy u3
entered into
lured into extensive sioe i-.uiiuune
. 1 . i.nl. tlin mnr
operations on tne tucor.v mm. im.- ......
ket will show a rise as the prospects for
pence arise. .
The Ottoman ambassador at St. Peters-
burg has informed the porte that Count
Muravieff. the Russian foreign minister
told him he personally objected to Kus-
sian intervention on behalf of Greece
and had contravened the feminine in-
trigues started with that object but the
holy synod induced the czar to inter-
vene. American Writer Liberated.
Cincinnati 0. June C A special to
the Commercial-Tribune from Lvans-
ville. Ind. says:
Wendell Phillips the Cuban war cor-
respondent of the London Chronicle
was with several other newspaper men
released from prison at Motnnzo tins
morning where he had been confined ten
.inn i.n mndition thnt he will leave
Cuba and never return. Phillips avoid-
ed Spanish censorship by sending lus let
ters to tne unronicie turougu mu u"i
nnnolltntfl flf VTnVnflll. During his trial
vnstorrtiiv 1ip was defended by British
counsel. This news comes through n
telegram to his relatives who live here
' French Denntles Fight a Duel.
Paris Juno C M. Thompson and M
r i n iiu.niliora nf the chamber of dep
uties fought a duel today growing out of
an article written uy tne miter uu.ilimub
f nMinmnann
M. Minna n wns slightly wounded In the
forearm. The latter is a radical socialist
ninl emitted considerable notoriety through
his protest against being confined in the
uarrucKs as a conscript uurmK me i-u-c
tion of a president to succeed Casimir-
l'errier.
Disastrous Cloud Durst.
Paris Juno 0. A cloud burst in the hill
country of the province of Isore in south-
west France has caused the' overflow of
the river Morge and the destruction of a
number of paper mills nnd film factories
ns well us houses along the banks. About
the towns of Vioron nnd Moirans the
river rose suddenly twenty feet. One per-
son was drowned and the property loss
is estimated at 10000000 francs. Four
thousand factory operatives are thrown
out of employment.
A Successful Revival.
Mnrlilo Fulls. Tp.. June Ti. The nro-
traeted meeting begun here some ten days
a bo bv Rev. M. M. Mornhis evangelist
of the Cumberland l'resbytenan cnuren
continues with interest unabated. An
average of eight or ten conversions daily
is the result of his work. All denomina
tions have united in an effort to make
this revival a success. Our merchants
close their stores for the morning service
nnd people from the surrounding country
are attending in numbers.
Collided on the Thames.
London June 6. The steamers Bittern
nnd Ystroom both bound for Amsterdam
collided in the Thames early this morn-
ing. The Ystroom foundered two of her
passengers being drowned. The remain-
der of her pnssengers and crew were
taken on bonrd the Bittern which wns
not damaged. The Bittern's second offi-
cer and carpenter were drowned.
The Mammoth Sparkler Is Safe.
London. June 0. Tlin nrnmier nf
Hyderabad telegranhs to the London nn-
pera this evening that the story widely
circulated to the effect that the imperial
diamond the property of the Nizam of
Hyderabad hnd been stolen is false.
This is the largest diamond in the world
weighs 1800 enrets and has 58 ' facets
and cost $2000000.
rl in lima
VIOLENT STORM AT- LLANO
Business Houses Vnroofed Church
Moved From Foundation.
Llano Tex. June G. (Special.) The
heaviest rain for years accompanied by
almost a cyclone struck this place about
4 o'clock this evening. The wind unroof-
ed several business houses and blew the
Presbyterian church nnd several resi-
dences from foundations and completely
wrecked ninny smaller buildings.
A rapid rise in the Llano river indicates
henvy rains west.
Terrlfie Rain in the Panhandle.
Fort Worth Tex. June G. (Special.)
From passengers on the Fort Worth nnd
Denver road it is learned that a terrific
ram visited the Panhandle today.
Damage to grain is reported to
severe.
be
Worlds. Record Broken.
Sacramento Cal. June C Two world's
records were broken today on new three-
lap track. Otto Zeigler cut the time in
the single paced mile (scratch) profes-
sional to 2:05 2-5 and in the handicap
to 2.00 3-5.
One mile scratch professional First
heat won by Jones; McCrea second;
Downing third. Time 2:14 4-5. Second
beat won by Zeigler; Gouler. second;
Davis third. Time 2:1S 2-5. Third heat
won by Zeigler; Jones second; Davis
third. Time 2:05 2-5.
Professional mile handicap Won by
Zeigler; McCrea second; Jones third.
Time 2:00 3-5.
Jumbo Hall Stones at Temple.
Temple. Tex. June G. (Special.) An-
other hail storm visited Temple today at
2 o'clock. It was the most severe ever
experienced here and the stones were
ninny of them as large as hen eggs and
solid.
According to tales told by trainmen on
incoming trains wherever the heavy hail
extended crops are wiped out completely.
MONTANA INDIAN SCARE.
The Redskins Are Still Terrorising
the White Settlers.
Denver June G. A special to the
Rocky Mountain News from' Miles City
Mont. snys:
The rumor sent abroad that settlers
were returning to their homes is not true.
There are fifty or sixty families here
refugees from the Indians and have no
intention of returning while the Indians
are off the reservation:
A school teacher who had been teaching
on Otter creek near the reservation and
about sixty miles from here arrived last
evening having ridden the entire dis-
tance on a bicycle in one dny. She re-
ports seeing several small bands of In-
dians prowling around the foothills on
foot. Over 200 Indians are off the reser-
vations scattered in small bands scour-
ing the country and committing depreda-
tions Jind devouring everything in their
line of march. There nre said to be 1300
Indians on the reservation. The dance
houses donated the Indians some time
ago by Stouch the captain and others
will be torn down and the large drum
taken away from them and nil "bad med-
icine" made hereafter will have to be
made iu oiien air. Sheriff Gibb and Stock
Inspector Smith leave tomorrow for the
scene o fthe trouble with warrants1 prop-
erly executed for the nrrest of White
Bull Yellow Hare and Sam Crow. Shor-
Uibbs says he is confident Capt. Stouch
will co-operate with him in the arrest of
the men.
The following message was sent to
Senator Carter tonight by County Attor-
ney Porter:
"Agent Stouch has not turned over Stan-
ley and he has not received any evidence
against him and seems determined to
keep the sheriff from milking an inves-
tigation. Five other Indians are sus-
pected and vigorous efforts to secure ev-
idence should bo put forth. Stouch nl-
solutely refuses to co-operate with the
sheriff in securing evidence and is delay
ing tho s horill in every possible manner
Thursday he again ordered the sheriff's
deputies off the reservation. Indians
claim to the sheriff that Stouch agreed
to accept surrender of Stanley in full
satisfaction of the murder. Stouch is
certainly inefficient. I therefore urge
von to renuest that he immediately be
instructed to eo-opernto with the sheriff
in securing evidence against all these
murderers and urge thnt he be replaced
by some competent man.'
;
Cloak Makers to Strike.
New York June G The United
Brotherhood of Clonk Makers had a
busy day today. Secret meetings were
held today with a view to organizing tho
12000 cloak makers in New York and
vicinity preliminary to a strike. Sec-
retary Braff of the organization said to-
day there are now ISOOO enrolled mem-
bers in the union and that in less than
a week he expects all will have joined.
There nre about 4000 organized women
who will be affected if the strike goes
into effect on schedule time.
Postal Congressmen in St. Louis.
St. Louis June G. The delegate to
tlio international ' postal ' congress left
here for Chicago over the Alton road at
11:30 tonight. A drizzling rain spoiled
some of the entertainments ' which hnd
been prepared for the delegates but in
spife of it they made a trip down the
river and were driven around the city.
They were entertained at dinner by the
reception committee at the Planters'
hotel tonight and nn hour afterwards
went to the depot.
.
Imposing Funeral' at I'rhnna.
Urbnna .0.. June 6. The funeral rop
cession followinz the: bodv of Fanner Ul-
ton Baker to the grave passed through
here today on its way to the burial place
at Point Pleasant Clark county. It was
an imposing procession. People- out the
streets took off their hats and stood with
bared heads ns it missed.
Expenses ore lioriie by citizens of Ur
bann. Ceremonies at the house and nt
the grave were brief and siiiinle. Unton
Baker and Harry Bell were standing side
liy side near the jail when they were
killed last lbursduy night.
Iowa Enrthquaked.
Decornh. Ia.. June 0. An piirthnimke
shock was distinctly felt in this vicinity
shortly after daylight this morning. No
damage is reported. .' .-.
-i .
Grover Still Fishing.
Bn zzard s Bay. June 0. The stenm
yacht Oneida with ex-President Cleve
land on bonrd the guest of Mr. E. C.
Benedict left the harbor this afternoon
with its destination Greenwich. Conn..
and New York. The intentions of
those on hoard nre tor a hsluug trip
along the Long Island shore.
Henvy Rains in Cuba.
Havana June 0. Heavy rains havp
fallen in the provinces of Santiago H
Cuba and Pinar del Rio and many of
the rivers have overflowed their banks.
You may imagine your
skin is beyond hem. If you
do you haven't tried HEIS-
KELL'S Ointment. It cures
all diseases of the skin.
HEISKELL'H Soap keen the skin hmlthr.
Ointment fOc. Bop 26c. At drarcteu or br mslL
OUR LONDOR CABLE" LETTER:
i
niMOnS ABOIT PEACE NEGOTIA-
TION'S AT CO.XSTAXTINOFLE
ARE CONFLICTING.
The Newspapers Generally Con-
demn the Decision Not to Press
Production of Suspicions
Cable Messages.
London June 5. (Copyrighted. 1897.
by the Associated Press.) Conflicting ru-
mors ure published about the progress of
peace negotiations nt Constantinople. On
the one side the sultan is said to have
adopted a most unyielding attitude and
on the other hnnd he is declared to be
showing a conciliatory disposition and
tluit the settlement of the qucstious iu
dispute is only a matter of a few days.
The Associated Press however learns
that ambassadors at Constantinople are
hopeful that the negotiations will be con-
cluded in about a week iu the sense of
Turkey's acceptance of the peace condi-
tions proposed by the powers. There is
now little doubt that the sultan has de-
cided to agree to the evacuation of
Thessaly and the Turkish public is being
prepared for this step. The police of
Constantinople have been ordered to con-
fiscate the leaflets which are being circu-
lated demanding the annexation of the
conquered territory as a duty devolving
upon the sultan. The war songs are
being suppressed in order to stifle the
fanaticism of the lower classes. It is
considered probable that the conclusion of
peace between Turkey aud Greece will
be followed by a complete change of the
Turkish cabinet as the palace party will
endeavor to saddle the ministry with all
tne responsibility for the pence condi
tions. Moreover strong feeling exists
among the Mussulmans against the min
istry especially against the navy de
partment owing to the deplorable condi-
tion of the Turkish navy aud inactivity
or tne uttoman neet. i
The news from Thessnly snys thnt the
Turkish army which nt first pillaged and
committed other excesses iu the Wreck
villages is now under strict discipline.
The- object of this change iu policy by
the Turkish nuthority according to the
Athens newspapers is merely to gain the
signatures of the inhabitants In favor of
Turkish rule. Mennwhilo 20000 Mace-
donian peasants who had crossed the
mountains into Thessnly have occupied
tne aoaauoucd ureeK villages nud are
waiting to gatiier the corn if it ripens bo-
fore peace negotiations nre conclude!.
In fact the seizure of the Thessaliau har
vest seems to be n ruse nud nn en-
deavor to protract the peace negotiations.
Numbers of Greek Thessalinus are
hiding iu the mountnins of Kalkis and on
the island of Skiathos being afraid to
return to their homes fearimr mnssncre.
nnd preferring death by starvation ex-
posure and disease.
The impeachment of the leading spirits
ui iiiu r.inniKe iietaina or .National
League of Greece is discussed in
Athens where it is said that ex-Mayor
Melas intends to resign the leadership of
tne society ins excuse tor tlio so-
ciety's conduct is that it was understood
that Great Britain would assist Greece
in her struggle with Turkey.
The parliamentary committee which
had been inquiring into the Transvaal
raid is assailed by a storm of dcnuncin
tion owing to its decision not to press
the production of the missing cable mes
sages exchanged between Dr. Ruther
ford Harris and Mr. Cecil Khodes and
certain pnrnes in England. The news
papers ot all shades of opinion view this
decision with the greatest distrust and
insist that the reputation of Great Brit-
ain is involved in a thorough probing of
the matter. i
The Daily News publishes n regular
in. in un. -iu iiguiiiHt tne committee and
asks why the latter has not IiirImKuI
upon the production of the cable mes-
sages or the colonial office's copies of
tnese messages; why the committee has
not Insisted upon the production of tho
confidential couimumcntioiiM Iwlu-no
the coloniul office nud Sir Hercules Kob-
uison me governor of Cape Colony: why
Lord Grey who conducted most of the
negotiations with the secretary of state
for the colonies Mr. Chamberlain wns
not called and why Mr; Rhodes was not
recalled and questions nffecting the colo-
nial office connected with the affair
which were not followed up or were not
asked and concludes: i
' The committee has been a commit-
tee of no inquiry. Unless it reconsiders
its decision it will cover Itself with ridi-
cule and contempt and strike a fatal blow
tm Pm'"lic.v of parliament."
Hie weekly newspapers nre equally
eniplintic in summing up the Work of the
cnmniittep. The Speaker says: .
' 1 he committee threatens to finish .the
proceedings in nn ignominious nnd dis-
creditable collapse. The inquiry cun
only be regarded as a fiasco and must
necessarily confirm in the opinion of the
world many charges mnde against Mr.
Minmhcrlnin in rmmivtinn i.-lth h m
. IMVU LIIU ia III.
I he evidence proving or disproving the
charge that Mr. Chamberlain was
Cognizant of t li innrn..i;.. .........
nt Johannesburg nnd that he was pre-
pared to use the British forces to squelch
mi ....... nil-Hi ijhd )P(.n rejected by tin
committee with tho numl. . f.
Chiimberlaln himself and unless he 'ran
vindicate himself it is bis duty to! re-
'l'J Saturday Review says:-
ino committee lias brought the
methods of purliument in committee Into
osifuii and lias lessened the respect
all through -the committee. The blnme
ior i ins nasco must fall ujioii Mr. Cham
iHTiiiiii. ne proposed . the committee
u rn mi. L'uosen court has been trouble to
cirnr urn own charge. .1
The Sltectntor mivi It in .llO'.nnl i.
lieve the committee ever meant business.
Hie most slashing nttack conies from
the pen of- William Steud who although
pro-Rhodes urges that full light t Ihi
turned upon the whole matter. ! He
heads Inn article "Hushed Up" and pro-
""iiMJuuriue language to describe
the proceedings as the most linmfni
conspiracy which suggests falsehood to
coniTui tue irutn. nnd mislead the nation!
declaring that the committee is deceiving
the public iu order to screen Mr. Cliam-
nenuin wno. accorilmir in Mr sani
"ought to have owned frankly thnt he
winked nt the patriotic but revolutionary
enterprise." 1
Continuing Mr. Stead says: ; . I
"Mr.' Chamberlain tin ilnnht- n.nnl.1
have had to resiirn. but it would nnW
have been a temporary eclipse and his
position with the country would have
been stronger than ever. Instead nf th
honest course the watchword seems to
nave oeen given as -L.ie lie lie.' "
The king of &iam. who is now In Duma
on his way to the jubilee festivities here
after leaving Kngland will proceed ' to
New lork in his own yacht. He will
cross the United States staying a suf-
ficient time in different American cities to
enable his yacht to proceed from New
York to San Francisco. whm ha will
embark for his home. The date of the
kinj's siTlval at New York is not fixed.
une rrtnee and Princess of Wales
(mm
for' Infanta
Oaitorla destroys worms allava feverish-
ness cure diarrhoea sod wind colic relieves
teething troubles and cares constipation.
Oastoria contains no paregoric morphine
or opium in any form.
"Pot several yeirs I recommended
Castorla and shall aWa pntlnue to do
so a it ha Invariably produced beneficial
raulU."
Edwih F. Fardbb M.D.
I3jth Street and 7th Avenue
Ken York City
Children Cry for
THE CCNTAUH OOMMNV. TT
ii M.f ut ii ...(( Unt o'j
results
TV - WT- & M Ml TJlt'llTJ " L -sV: Jl . W
Lokliff rat vwr the many lorn of thia eountrj ira g thoa&(U
Bf women wearing away their lire in household drudgery that might fta
materially lessened by the use of a few cakea of SAPOLIO. ' ' Zf an hear
if Yd each tinae cake ia uied if one leea wrinkle gathers' upon the
fad0 fcecauM the toil ia lightened ahe muat bo a fooliah woman who
would hesitate to make tho experiment and ho a churlish husband who
Would firudfc-o Ho few 4 which it coaU. ' ' ' ' "'
' t. ! -I'll - ... I. . -. .1.
rriiicess Victoria and Trince and
I rincess Charles of Denmnrk left Lon-
don thin afternoon for Sandringluini
where they entertain 11 largo partv In-
cluding tho king and queen of Wiirtem-
burg during the Whitmintide holidays.
The Grandest Remedy. !
Mr. n. a. GreeTe. mercnant or Chll-
howie Va. certi8es that he had consurap
tion wag given tip to die. sought all med-
ical treatment that money ceuld procure
tried all cough remedies be could hear
of but got no relief; spent many nights
sitting up In a chair; was induced to try
Dr. King's New Discovery and was
cured by use of two bottles. For past
three years has been attending to busi-
ness and says Dr. King's New Discovery
Is the grandest remedy ever made as it
has done so much for him and also for
others in his community. Dr. King's
New Discovery Is guaranteed for coughs
colds and consumption. It don't fail.
Trial bottles free at O. O. Yates' drug
store 219 East ; Sixth street Austin
Texas. '
Vienna Street Cur Strike.
Vienna June O.A general street riiil-
r.0.. Bt'iko iH l progress in this city.
All tho employes including the reserve
men have gone out. Only n few cars
running in the city today nud these ore
guarded by strong bodies of police. Thus
fur there has been no violence and the
strikers show a disposition to reach th;ir
end in an orderly fashion. 1
Died in a Until Tub.
St. Louis June 0 Thomas Booth ex-
president of the Merchant' Exchange
president of the J. W. Booth CoinmisHion
company nnd one of the best known men
of St. Louis wns found dead in tho
bnth tub at bite residence by his wife to-
day. Ho had been suffering from a com-
plication of discaift. !
!' Something; to Know.
It may be worth something to kno
that the very best medicine for restor-
ing the tired out nervous system to s
healthy vigor is Electric Bitters. This
medicine is purely vegetable acts by
giving tone to the nerve centers In the
stomach gently stimulates the liver and
kidneys and aids these orgnns in throw-
ing off imparities in the blood. Electric
Bitters Improves the appetite aids diges
tion and is pronounced by those wh6
have tried it as the Terr best blood puri-
fier and nerve tonic. Trv it. Rnld f.r
50c or $1 per bottle st C. O. Yates' drug
store i.iv cast Dinn street Austin
Texas. i . . 1
To Develop Alaska. . (
Seattle Wosh.. June fl.-EII A. Gage.
manager of the North American Trans
portation and Trading company Is in
Seattle on his way.-to the company's
trading posts on the Yukon. To nn An.
socinted Press correspondent he said that
a chartered British compnny was pre-
paring to operate on the Yukon on the
sume plan nnd scale as that of the fa-
mous chartered South African company
It proposes to build and govern towns
nnd cities maintain a force of soldiers
operute mines build ' steamships pro.
the company is admitted'. to have mil
lions of money back of it.
... Wool-Loden Steamer Ashore
Boston. Mass.? June fi. The steamer
Orion will leave tomorrow for St. Lucia
where the stenmer Ethel (iondu : went
ashore Wednesday night while on a voy
age from Buenos Ayres for this port.
The Ethel. Gondn's cargo Is principally
iwool said to be insured In Boston ' for
Dr. Plegert's Angostura Bitters the
most efficacious stimulant to excite the
appetite keens the digestive organs hi
nrilor. - !
' Would Like to Replace If anna
Cincinnati. June 1 7 The Timp-Stnr
publishes nn Interview today with px-
Congressman Faul J. Sere in which i ho
officially announces his candidacy for
United States senator in the event that
the democrats secure the majority of the
legislature to be elected In Novemli-
While other names have been mentioned
the only other announced cnmliiln ta u
John R. McLean proprietor of the En-
quirer who is now In this city conducting
his canvass.
-
Thompklns Died ot His Wound. .
Llano. Tex.. Jane fl. Sneeiitl inill
Thompkins who was accidentally' shot
ontnrany evening or wnicn mention was
made in yesterday's Statesman died Inst
evening at 4 o'clock from the effects of
the shot. ' . ' 1 i
rv
and Children.
"Casttrla Is so well adapted tontidrea
ttKt I r femmend It as superior to any pr
r.-iptioi known to tne." '
- H. A; Akchik M. D.
' lit Bo. Oxford Str. Brooklyn N Y.
" Tht ike of Castorla is so universal and 1
Is met h so well known that it seems a
ork d? supererogation to endorse it. Few 1
Ira the brtclligent families who de not keen !
unoria wnnin easy reach."
1 Cuuvos Hum D. D
... I
i .... Hew York City.
Pf teher's Castorla.
TSHT. NCWVOft SITT.
.r.honn'j fun owH ' .p.'iliij.'j
Opposite University ) m
' 'Phone No. 78. .
2300 Guadalupe St.. corner Tjventy-thljjd.
Inscriptions Carefully Compounded.
G. H. PROWSE Prop.
Successor to Dr. C. 6. Weller.
A fresh full and complete line of at
the leading: Patent and Family: Med I
clnes Drugs and Chemicals always of
hand. Fine Candies Cigars and T
bacco Perfumes Soap and all ofLQt Ai
tides and Stationery. ' . !
COUNTRY TRADE SOLICITED.
'' CURES AND PREVENTS-!
Colds Coughs Sore Throat. InRuenso
Bronchitis Pneumonia Swelling
pf the Joints Lumbago.: 1
- " Inflammations. I
Inflammations
.'l .: ..1 1 .ili 11
Frostbite Chilblains. Headache' Tooth.
'!.;: ache Asthma. . -. . -
DlTICULT BREATHING. .
CUREfi THE WORST PAINS Iu from
trl? weny minutes. NOT ONE
UOUIt ijffter rcBdlnir this advertisement
need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN.
A half te a teaspoonful in half a turn
bier of water will in a few minutes curt
Cramps Spasms Sour Stomach Heart
burn. Nervousness Sleeplessness SicJ
Headache Diarrhoea Dysentery Oolit
Flatulency and all internal pains c
There Is not a remedial agent In tin
world that will cure Fever and Amu
and all other Malarious Billons and othei
revers nwea ty kadyVAY'S PILIA
so quickly as RADWAY'S READY Rh
LIEF. . . 1. . .:i 1 ... .f
Fifty cents per bottle.' SoW.W'drn
fists.
MYE TCI '
Wont ia MMMfe I
on
TREATED FREB
If .with Vegetable mn-
tj Positivelv OTrRlin
edles. Hare cured many thousand case
called hopeless-" From first dose symp-
toms rapidly disappear and in ten day!
at least twe-thirds of all aymptomo are
removed. BOOK of testimonials of ml-
raculous cures sent FRTCK. 1ft T1AVR'
TREATMENT FRED by malh - Drs.
ureen oc eons specialists; Atlanta.' Ua.
-1 tPAliKfcp'A ".
jj iCiMBM sVod feesaUAeg th bk.
I Prufnoosaf a ihlwuriarU snnaotsi.
1 trir: .--j:- ".'vi
w . irniuui vomit.
IV-irra tcalp diioiKj htlr teuiis
. ?pnpi wn iMiyrm -
"Mia
' BRASS BAND
InitrnmniU Drams Onirormi.Rntil.
naaU far lift ads and Drrtm Curp. Low-
t rico Tr q io(d. KlmOUlij.HI
llmtratloM moittdr; tt str Bud
lusig A loiract'ss tor Amattoc
lil d' V
wilM OHr Uw! w-
fc II LiiLyv ft ' I ll.l I I I . f ft.
UNIVERSITY 11
KIT? s iffSMs. . ppnh
- 1 1. "! 1. . lin. 4 :...i
RHEIAfttiUn
IUJMjnii wAt xh.
OaWPs
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1
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Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1897, newspaper, June 10, 1897; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278855/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .