davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
THE RIGHT OF DOAfICILE ABROAD.

|
There is not a subject in the wide
domain of thought free from the grasp
of some set of cranks who are ready
at all times to organize a society or
congress for the purpose of consider
ing it and legislating upon it, although
they have not vestige of authority
to do so.
The Institute Of International
Rights have recently held a congress
at Geneva to consider the right of
governments to expel foreigners from
their borders-and they have formu-
lated certain rules or quasi laws that
they propose to put in force through
out civilization.
The expulsion on short notice Of the
Jews from Russia was a very
great hardship upon the Jews
who were compelled to leave
the country at short notice and
necessarily sacrifice all their immov-
able possessions. The Jews are about
the only people that such an interna-
tional congress could be of any benefit
TO if they had any other authority
than that of public opinion to enforce
these laws, for they are the only peo-
pie on the face of the earth who have
no national home or government
which could compel Russia to observe
their right of domieile, unless they
have become citizens of the United
States.
Vattel, the highest recognized au-
thority on International law, more
than hundred years ago laid down
very clearly the privileges obtained
by the right of domicile in his. "Droit
des Gens.n In addition to the rights
incident to domiclle he says "it is man.
ifestly unjust to first proclaim the
right of domicile and then expel those
who avail themselves of it, catching
them in trap, as it were"
That fact is obvious, bat tn ese Jews
in Russia are the only people who can
not enforce international rights of
domicile with an army and navy, or
rather force Russia to compensate
them for their losses on account of the
sudden notice to leave without taking
time to consider of The manner ofleav-
ing. The same author adds that
twenty-four hours must be given to
the ''exeant" foreigner. While that
is manifestly only applicable to for
eigners temporarily residing in a
country and inadequate to those who
have acquired real estate, the ques-
ton arises, who is to enforce any law
in behalf OF these nationless Jews?
This Geneva internationist congress
of cranks go farther and desire to inn
pose on all nations regulations prohib-
iting the expulsion of foreigners.
We, down here in the South, may
have abated slightly in our idea of
state rights, but we would certainly
protest against any power infringing
on our national sovereignty III regu-
lating this thing at our own sweet
will. We are very generous in our
laws on this subject. DR.. Depew in
his Chicago Exposition opening speech
thought we were too lenient, and this
congress Of international cranks
ought to understand that while as a
! government we would protect the
right of domicile of our citizens
abroad we never should presume to
infringe upon the abstract right OF
4 other nations in their sovereign con-
troll of this question nor permit other
nations to dictate to us on that sub
Iject.
IT is currently believed that Gov
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
THE HOUSE OF JOY AND Oh
MOURNING.

THE HOUSE Of Jul hA'D VI
MOURNING
Partisanship runs high in this
country, but, amid it all, personal
sympathy manifests the most sublime
and noble attribute of the human
heart.
1t is pleasant to contemplate the
great joy that reigns in the refined
circle of Mr.. Cleveland's household.
A man would be callous indeed who
would not be deeply touched by the
confidence the people of this country
has expressed in him, and no doubt
Mr.. Cleveland feels it to the
deepest and most profound
depth of his heart, while his
gentle wife must on this account hold
him in higher reverence, and it can be
imagined her touch of caress is more
tender and her eye cannot restrain the
tear of joy and pride with which she
looks upon her manly husband, and
to both little Ruth is pledge of
loyalty to each and loyalty to the
duties of life.
But there is another picture to
which the sympathy of the sountry
turns, for we read, ut is better to
visit the house of mourning than the
house of joy and gladness."
Even before Mr. Harrisen's defeat
the most agonizins sorrow had
entered the sacredness of his home
and taken from it the woman who
had rejoiced at his success and con-
soled him in his defeat. A gloom rests
upon the White House that the defeat
for tho presidency cannot darken.
There is no joy there; it is the house
of mourning, and manly tears dampen
his widowed pillow.
Let our rejoicing today in great
political victory be tempered with
sympathy for the man who would &C.
count all other Affections light COM
pared with his great loss Of her who
has walked side by side with him in
sunshine and shadow all his life.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
Senator Vest Interviewed
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Nov. Ex-senator
Vest of Missouri is here on visit. In
an interview he attributes the sweep.
ing Democratic victory to the tariff
for revenue only agitation of the Dem
ocracy and the disapproval of the
force bill as well as Cleveland's popu.
larity in accord with his party plat.
form.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
ECZEMA THREE LONG YEIRs,
Tried Many Remedies-Then Tried Cullen
and Suffered No More Complete
Cure for SIS 90. II

l have used your Cuticura Remedies la
zemh for ,hree long years. tled good M y, ~
remedies but yours have proved a blessina Y
me, for sirce then have not suffered any nl u 70
am now entirely cured and it only cost my =
for your Cnticura Remedies. AS for your Cnt'
the skim ! have given Cuticura to nv 1f rienE ~
and they like it. 1t gives satisfaction IN M
who have tried it. All l can say, it is good ~
HENRY GRossIE,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
Now Try This,

1t will cost you nothing and will surely
you good if you have cough, cold or an
trouble with throat, chest or lungs. DR.. King
New Discovery for consumption, coughs an
colds is guaranteed TO give relief or money
the thing and under its use had a speedy
perfect recovery. Try sample bottle at on
expense and learn for yourself just how good
thing it is. Trial bottles free at ]. J. Tobin's
drug store. Large size SOC and 81.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
1T Is THE BEST.
That is Why 1 Recommend It

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives
the best satisfaction of any cough
medicine handle, and as a seller,
leads all other preparations in this
market. 1 recommend it because it is
the best medicine L ever handled for
coughs, colds and Group. A. w.
Baldridge, Millersville, LII. For sale
by j. j. Tobin's drug store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17

IT is currently believed that Gov
ernor Hogg will reach out for Senator
Mills scalp and Elk" himself before
another tidal wave will crumble that
1888 900 majority of two years ago, re-
duced to plurality now. What will
it be two years hence?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
BENTON. Ark. May %. 1Sal

Messrs Lippman Bros Savannah, Ca:
Gentlemen-I have had rheumatism about
two months during last winter, was confined to
my room most of the time. saw an advertise
P. as a cure for rheumatism. | bought tn ce
bottles, but before l got through with the third
bottle was cured and have not felt the least
effect of rheumatism since 1t was undoubtedly
the best remedy for rheumatism | ever tired.
can cheertully recommend it to the public
Yours truly, D. NJ. CUNNINGHAM.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
Very Bad Sore Cured

in my foot. 1t continued to get bigger an do V
last il was as big as half Collar. I was con ~
pletely helpless, unable to walk. After sntsni
ing with it ior two and a half years trias
everything, but without relief. Igot the Cuti.
ever and ever. ior-
HENRY ALERT SCHAEFFER. JR
1853 Gust m House St., New Orleans, Ia
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17

My son was afflicted with skin disease ;toh
ing and breaking out in large boils all over his
body. We tried everything else, but ali IN MO
effect After using one box of the Cuticura and nd
two bottles OF the ,Cutcura Resolv, mt he was
good medicines, which 1 secommend to every
one. '
= WILLIAM sMALTZ, River Mills W Va
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
For Over Fifty Years

srs. Winslows Soothing Syrup hay been used
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea-
Twenty-fve cents bottle. Sold by all drug.
pists throughout the world.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17

.tasr baoy was SICK, we gave ner CtisUSA..
Nhrn she was Child, she cried for Cast0ria.
Wbeu she became Miss, she clung TO Cusroria.
Hi,en she bad Children, she gave tl"ir CaS'o'"y
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17

Allhemorrhages are. quietly controlled by the
great household remedy, Ponds extract. TRACE
mark outside each bottle on buff wrapper.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood and Sain Purifier. interns,,v
and Cuticura, the great Skin cure, and Cutcnrys
Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautiher, externally
instantly relieve and speedily cure every dis.
with loss of hair from infancy to age from MIN,
pies to Scrofula. pm
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17

old everywhere Price. Cuticura, Soc: soan
&c, ResoCent, sl.0C. Prepared by the Potter
Drug ana CHEMICAL Corporation, Boston.
so Illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
A VERY YOUNG ROVER.

A Southside 8-Year-Old Boy Will Not Stay
at Home-He Spends a Night in the Sta
ton and Wants to Be Sent Back-A
Board for a Bed.
The Southside police have an 8-year-old
boy that his parents can't handle. Friday
evening as Officer Brown was going along
Twenty-second street he found the little
fellow alone and almost frozen. He
sent him to the Twen ty-eighth ward
station, where he was kept until morning.
1t was learned that he was Joseph Hoffm an
and lived on Boquet street, above Browns
town. The matron of the station house
started out to take him home. When they
neared the place the little fellow stopped
and refused to go farther. He was left in
charge of some boys and a search institute
for his parents. When found his mother
came up and took him home, the boy pro-
testing that he was cruelty treated and did
not want to 60 home.
Last evening the same boy was found on
the street and sent to the police station.
He wanted to be given bed as on Friday
night, but was locked up in one of the cells
with nothing but a board for bed. His
mother, when speaking about the boy, said:
"We can do nothing with him, as he is con-
tinually running away from home. He will
not stay in school, and sometimes stays out
all night. When it was warm he could get
along pretty well, but since it is getting
cold it is different"
The police officials intend to notify his
parents again to-day. As he is only years
old they do not want to send him to Nor
ganza, but that is where he will likely be
sent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
M'KEEsP0RT NEXT.
The Americas Club VIII Join In the Demon
stration Tuesday Night.

The Americas Club VIII Join In the Demon
stration Tuesday Night.
The Americus Republican Club met last
night and decided to go to McKeespors on
Tuesday night next to take part in the
demonstration there. The club has never
visited McKeesport, and many of the MEM
bers expressed the opinion that it was time
the organization should appear in the third
city of the county. The club will assemble
at o'clock on Tuesday evening, and headed
by the Grand Army Band will march to the
Baltimore and Ohio depot, where the train
will be taken.
A motion was passed inviting the Young
Mems Escort Club, of Wheeling, to be the
guests of the Americus next Saturday. This
is the club that entertained the Americus
in Wheeling two weeks ago, and it is
coming to Pittsburg to take part in the
Republican demonstration here. A recep-
tion committee, with F. G. Miller, ESQ.,, as
Chairman, was appointed to meet the
Wheeling Club on its arrival at $50 next
Saturday evening. The visitors will be
taken to hotel for supper, and afterward
escorted to their place in line by this COM
mittee. The Americus is making every
preparation to have a strong turnout next
Saturday, and from present indications at
least 300 of its members will take part in
the demonstration.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30

Fl. Wayne and Chicago Railroad From
there the burning ridge looked like two
great torch light professions ascending a
hill. The dancing, cracking flames would
futter out and then burst forth even
brighter than before
Peter Delp lived away up on one Of these
ridges, and so far he has been the greatest
sufferer. His pleasant little home has been
swept away. A comfortable house and
large barn burned before his eyes and he
was powerless to save them. There is not
much water at any time of the year at this
point, and the present drought has
dried up the springs and mountain
streams The neighbors did all they could
for Delp, but the flames were more power
full than they. Farmers and men of all
callings were out fighting the fires yester-
day. Despite their efforts the flames are
increasing.
Battling With the Flames.
The only means of battle the people had
were plows and shovels. Burrows were
plowed up the hillsides in hopes that the
flames could be confined to a limited
space. The ground was covered with leaves
and dry branches of trees, and the winds of
yesterday blew sparks in every direction.
No sooner would the fire be checked in one
place than it would break out in another.
Fences were swept away and a great deal
of good timber damaged The people of
Jeffreystown were very much afraid last
night that their town would be de-
Itroyed The citizens turned out en- masse
TO fight the fires which are rapidly creeping
\ toward the town. The high wind is where
the great danger lies Burning leaves and
brands were being borne through the air
last night in every direction. The Jeffreys-
town folk were afraid that one of these
fre-capped wings would alight on a
housetop and it would act like a match in
a powder magazine. Late last night the
fire was burning vigorously on the outskirts
of the town. and the people were expecting
to see shower of sparks pour down among
them st any time.
Fires Burning All Along the Ohio.
Fires were raging all along the Ohio
river yesterday. At Emelton sparks from
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago en-
gines set fire to the woods along the tracks.
In few minutes the carpet of leaves was
all aglow. Fifty or 60 railroad hands were
ordered out to battle with the element and
1t took several hours of hard work to SUBJ
due the blaze. A number of fences were
swept away.
At Rock Point the woods have been on
fire for several DAYS. The winds of yester-
day scattered the burning leaves in every
direction. The fires are confning them
selves to the hill-tops SO far and there are
no houses there. Fear is felt, however,
that the flames may spread to the populated
districts below. All day yesterday dense
clouds of smoke overhung the valleys
Pittsburg has forest fire of its own. The
woods on Wilkins avenue east of Schenley
Park were burning all day yesterday. The
fire started early in the morning and late
last night was still burning The citizens
OF that vicinity were fighting the flames for
fear that their homes might be wiped away.
The great scarcity of water made the task
slow and hard one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
STRIKERS RETALIATE.

They Threaten TO Boycott Beaver Falls
Merchants Who Petitioned the Carnegie
Company to Resume Work-The Board
of Trade Adopts Similar Resolutions.
There is a disposition on the part OF the
workingmen concerned in the strike at the
Carnegie mills, to retaliate on the business
men of Beaver Falls for their interference
In the fight between the mill men and the
company. A responsible business man said
last night that . committee assuming to re-
present the strikers had called on him and
advised him to take his name of the petit
tion to the Carnegie Company or he would
suffer for his refusal to do so. A report is
also current that all the business men who
signed that petition will be asked to with
draw their names from it under penalty of
the boycott.
The Board of Trade of Beaver Falls, at q
meeting held Thursday night, passed reso-
lutions sustaining the Council in its action
requesting the Carnegie Company to resume
work at the mills; sustaining the committee
of citizens who visited the company, and
rstifying the action taken at the public
meeting last Wednesday night. The reso-
lutions were forwarded to the Carnegie
Company. They are:
Inc mll1s OF inc (dTn0glc SCool
Company at Beaver Falls have been closed
for some months, and the Borough Council
has pledged the moral and legal support Of
the borough to the company when they shall
again start their works; and,
Whereas, The merchants and business
men of Beaver Falls have passed similar
resolutions declaring their houses open to
all persons for the purchase of their goods
and wares, and the citizens of the borough
in public meeting have Endorsed the action
OF the Council, the merchants and the busi-
ness men; therefore, be it
Resolved, By the Board of Trade of Bea-
yer Falls that we most heartily indorse the
action of the several bodies above named,
and earnestly plead with the Carnegie Steel
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
DELEGATES ELECTED,
The Trades Assembly Elect Representatives
to Look After Politics.

The Trades Assembly Elect Representatives
to Look After Politics.
At the regular meeting of the Trades As
sembly last night ten new delegates were
admitted. Charles Arbogast, Chairman Of
the meetings that have been held
recently on the Southside, to prepare
plans for organized labor to take an
active part in politics in the future, was
present. He outlined the plans and asked
the Trades Assembly to send delegates to a
meeting to be held this afternoon at Odd
Fellows Hall. The assembly appointed g.
c. Smith, Hugh F. Dempsey, D. Mcintosh
and s. w. Mccarthy as delegates.
1t was reported that prominent member
of the Painters and Decorators Union was
working at the Homestead Steal Works
His name was given, and his union was
asked to investigate the report. The en-
tertainment at the Bijou Theater on No
vember II for the benefit of the Homestead
men was indorsed.
Hugh f. Dempsey. Joseph L. Evans,
George Smith, w. J. NcKeever and D. Nc
Intosh were appointed committee to ar
range for an indignation meeting to be held
in Pittsburg on the Homestead affair. This
committee will meet on Thursday evening
next in Knights of Labor Hall
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
CAUGHT A BUNK0 MAN.
Detective Norris Thinks He Has
Made an Important Capture.
BEAT A FARMER OUT OF $500.
Ono Of the Gang Locked Up in the Jail at
Goshen, n. Y.
VNARA WILL BRING TIE MAN BACK

John 7. Norris. the famous detective,
who lives at Springfield, O., was in this
city yesterday, and after q consultation
with Superintendent O'Mara, of the Police
Bureau, left for Armstrong county with
some glad news for Thomas Montgomery,
the farmer of that place who was bunkoed
out of Sc, 500 last june. One of the men
connected with the gang who fooled Mont
gomery is now in Jail in Goshen, N. T.,
largely through Mr.. Norris efforts to get
him there.
The detective has been at work on the
Montgomery case ever since it occurred,
and has made this city his headquarters
while gathering up the links of chain of
evidence duplicating four of the only known
gang of bunko men in the country. The
man arrested is Patrick Davis, alias Red
Austin. He helped to bunko Q farmer
named William Crowel at Newburg, New
crime he was arrested and Jailed last
week and word sent at once to Norris, who
was known to be after him. Now that
that he is secure Norris expects to
have him held also on the charge
of larceny from Montgomery. On
July 21 last the latter went
before j. T. Simpson, Justice of the
Peace of Manor township, Armstrong
county, where he lived and made informa-
tion against Davis and his pals, Cameron,
Bostetter, F. l. Smith and Peter Coulisk,
ali of whom were alleged to be in
the steal, charging them with larceny.
Certified copies of the informations were
sworn to and the necessary papers secured
for their requisition from New York, it
being alleged in the papers that all of them
were then known to be in the city
of New York. Norris, and others
as well, assert that the police
officials of New York know the
entire gang and that they are protected by
the authorities For this reason the re-
QUESTION for the four men was not made at
the time, but now that one of them has been
arrested Detective Norris will make an
effort to secure him.
The requisition is made out to Superin-
tendent O'Mara, who will probably go after
the prisoner this week. Detective Norris
will present these evidences of the arrest of
Davis to Montgomery to show him that
Davis was one of the men who robbed him.
He will return here tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
AFRAID OF THE VETO.

Tho Bellefield Railway Ordinance to Be
Changed and Modified - Bigelow'a
Smoke Ordinance Amendment-Inter-
esting Time Expected Over the Morn
ingside Railway Company's Bill
1t was stated at City Hall yesterday that
the Bellefeld Street Railway Company's
ordinance, for which the Mayor has veto
prepared, will be withdrawn in Councils
tomorrow. When presented several inn
portant points were omitted from the bill,
and it was passed without their absence be-
ing detected. One of these was the limit
during which the company's tracks must be
laid, and another provision for the COM
pany's share in the paving of Center ave-
nue.. It is thought that if these and some
other changes are made in the ordinance it
may meet with the Mayors approval. At
all events, the changes are to be made, and
the Mayors veto will not in that even. be
be presented.
Chief Bigelow's amendment to the smoke
ordinance will come up in Councils to-
trict from Dinwiddie and Thirty-third
streets to the Point, excepting iron and
steel mills. Its special object is to prevent
the emission OF smoke from steam plants in
the big Office buildings, stores and work.
shops in the business portion of the city.
An interesting time is expected when the
Corporation Committee reports on the Morn
ingsids and Highland Street Railway ordi-
nance. The report will be negative one,
but those who are supporting the bill say
many of the Councilmen are pledged to
vote for 1t and will endeavor to override
the report Other ordinances to come up
for action are those relating to putting teie-
graph and telephone wires underground;
driving cattle on the streets; regulating
pool and billiard rooms, and relating to
pawn shops Chief Brown will probably
have Q new ordinance introduced regulating
parades on the streets and providing that
they be licensed.