davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-09

for denomination to congress and for
delegate at large to st. Louis. Hunter
is pronounced Mckinley man and it
is charged at the state house he would
not follow Instructions from Bradley If
the State convention adopted Bradley
resolutions. While the friends of Gov
ernor Bradley are said to be opposing
to st. Louis. the friends of Hunter are
said to be working for the adoption of
Mckinley resolutions in the district con-
ventions and that the final test of
strength will come at the State conven-
ton.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-09
WATTERSON,s OPINION

Louisville, Ky. April 5.-The Courier
journal will tomorrow publish the follow
ing editorial on the letter of Secretary
Carlisle made public tonight:
The position. which Mr.. Carlisle as
Siimes is one entirely in accord with the
dlsnites OF the office of the presidency
ana with the duties of the office of the
secretary of the treasury. He declines
TO participate. holding the first matter of
moment is the declaration of the party's
principles. He desires the endorsement
by his State. and though he does not say
so III so many words, if his State should
present his name to the convention on a
satisfactory platform he will undoubt-
edly accept that responsibility. This is
matter of exceptional moment, at once
to the Democratic party and to the entire
people of the United States. To the
Democratic party it brings squarely
home to the people the issue whether it
is to continue to be the party of Jeffer-
son, jackson. Benton and Cleveland or
whether 1t Is to set up new principles and
lend it's priceless history to an alien faith.
TO the people of the United States it
is of vital concern, for upon the decision
thus forced upon the party depends the
one possibility that this country shall
have presidential candidate backed by
the organized resources of either of the
two great political parties, a man with
a universally conceded clear comprehen-
sion of the nature and necessities of a
sound monetary system as indispensa bic
to the protection of National integrity
and material prosperity and with record
not of profession. but of performance.
in itself at this time the only unimpeach-
able proof of practical, unswerving and
unassailabe fidelity to the principles of
such system.
Kentucky is ready. 1t needs no cam
paign to bring Kentucky to Carlisle. Let
the convention be called-the sooner the
better-and the State which took the lead
for an honest tariff will take the lead for
an honest finance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-09
ANENT RECIPROCITY

Washington. April ga number of re-
plies in regard to reciprocity have been
received during the past week by the
house subcommittee having charge of
the subject. The general tone of the let
ters is that of those previously received
approving reciprocity, the milling inter-
.ests being well represented. A most out
spoken protest against reciprocity comes.
however from the board of trade of
Iupelo. Miss. the home of Representa-
tive John Allen.
The tariff for revenue is what they de-
sire. Letters favoring reciprocity were
received from the tobacco trade of Clarks-
vile, Tenn, the Galveston, Tex. cham
ber of commerce, the Scranton, Pa,
board of trade and the New York board
of trade and transportation.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-09
REED MEN CLAIM VICTORY.

NashvllIe. Tenn. April 5.-AlthOugh
the Davidson county Republican conven-
ton yesterday endorsed Mckinley. we'll
Informed Republicans say the district
will send two Reed men to st. Louis:
that the outside counties will select
enough Reed delegates to capture the
convention with the assistance of Reed
delegates from this Davidson county
and the Reed men claim. with good
show of authority. that they have out
manned the Mckinley leaders.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-09
TARIFF CONVENTION.

Detroit, Mich, April SIS. e. Archer
of New York, secretary of the National
Tariff league, arrived here today and
is consulting with prominent Detroiters
regarding the holding of tariff conven-
ton in this city. Mr.. Archer says that
several thousand delegates will attend
the convention. OF upwards of 200
commercial bodies in the United States,
all but two have appointed delegates.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-09
CUTTHROATS CAPTURED.

Coffeyville, Kan. April 1.-Two United
States deputy marshals have captured a
gang of five outlaws southwest of this
city, after Il hot fight, in, which Oliver
Rocks. one of the desperadoes, was NOR
tally wounded. Rocks horse was shot
before he would give up Four of the
uninJured prisoners were brought to this
city and will be taken to Fort Smith,
Ark.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-09
Observation-Disclosures AFFAIR.
Final Preparations for the Wedding To
dav Are Complete.

New York, April 5.-Ex-President Har-
rison entertained number of his friends
today. Final preparations for his we'd
ding to Mrs. Dimmick tomorrow have
been completed. Admission to the
church will be by card only and not more
than 80 guests will be present.
There is still great deal of speculation
about the time when the ceremony will
be performed, but no inform? ton on that
subject has yet been allowed to leak out.
Even the guests do not know.
"You see," said Secretary Tibbetts to-
day, General Harrison does not want
crowd to be around the church when
they go in and out. 1t is not that he de-
he does not like Mrs. Dimmick to be sub
ject to the eager gaze of people who are
in no way interested in her or MIN. 1t is
a private matter. If people knew the
hour, there would be a throng about the
church through which they could not
make their Way"
General Harrison took breakfast at
the Fifth Avenue hotel with Colonel Cor
bin, United States army. He had
at luncheon Daniel Ramsdell, who was
marshal of the Districtsof Columbia dur
lug the Harrison administration; Lieu
tenant Parker and Secretary Tibbets.
After luncheon the party called upon
Mrs. Dimmick at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Gray.
w. H. II. Miller, attorney general dur
ing Harrisons administration, arrived
today and spent some time with the
prospective bridegroom.
EX-Secretary OF War Stephen B. FL
kins arrived tonight. Senator Redfield
Proctor and eX-Secretary of State John
w. Fosterwill reach New York tomorrow
morning.
Governor Morton, who will be present
at the ceremony, will also arrive tomor-
row. Mrs. Morton can not attend as
she Is to give tea in Albany tomorrow
While it is not known what General
Harrison will present to the ushers at
his wedding tomorrow, he has already
made his present to General Tracey.
This is stick of unusual interest. 1t is
of plain wood with the head gold
mounted. This stick was presented to
General Harrison by a gentleman of
Louisiana who was minister to Argen-
tine under the Harrison administration.
The original owner of the stick, whose
name is not known. General Harrison re-
fusing to state, enlisted as Union sol
dier under General Tracey. General
Harrison was presented with this stick
some years ago.
CAN'T ENDURE IT.
TpIin nd
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-09
TRIAI. TRIP

Newton, Conn, April THE Ameri-
can ram Khatadin had her 12-hour trial
trip at sea today The machinery of the
vessel worked perfectly and the members
w work k well satisfied, % Her speed trial will
probably take place Thursday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-09
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.

Akron, o., April 5.-lra Staban, the
hired man of Thomas Stone, who was
attacked by the same man who killed
Stone and his wife short time ago,
died today. He was not able to give
any account of the tragedy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-09
SENATE FORECAST.

Washington, April 5.-The senate will
continue the consideration of the postof-
flee bill on Monday and it is hoped that
the day will suffice to conclude the de-
bate on this bill.
Senator Morgan will on Tuesday make
n speech on the Pacific railroad refunding
question and will probably consume the
greater part of the day in support of his
resolution outlining the bill and in oppo-
sitiOn to the bill under consideration by
the joint committee of the two houses
The remainder of the week will be given
up largely to the Indian appropriation
bill.
There will be an effort in the senate
to amend the bill by adopting the plan
agreed upon by the committee on Indian
affairs for changing the system of land
holdings in the Indian Territory, and
this will develop sharp debate.
The naval appropriations bill will be
reported during the week and will be in
condition to be taken up as soon as the
Indian bill is out of the way. 1t is Sena
tor Peffer's intention to call up his anti
bond resolution if opportunity offers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-09
WILL OREY DUDT.EY

Mason, Tex, April 5.-(Special.) 1.-The
Mason county Democracy has decided to
obey the mandate issued by the Dudley
ring.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-09
A, LIVELY PROGRAM OUTLINED
FOR THE WEEKS WORK IN
THE HOUSE.
CUBAN MEASURE WILL Be ADOPTED
An Effort to Pass River and Harbor Bill
Will Be Mao he Senate Will Con-
clude d, a the Postoffice
TN Today.

Washington, April 5.-This promises to
be an exceedingly lively week in the
house. Tomorrow the house will vote on
the adoption of the conference report
on the Cuban resolutions, which was de-
bated on Friday and Saturday. 1t is a
foregone conclusion that the report will
be adopted by an overwhelming vote,
but it is probable that there will be more
members recorded against it than against
the Passage of the original resolutions.
An effort will be made to pass the river
and harbor bill under suspension of the
rules. The bill carries something over
S9,OOO,OOO in actual appropriations, but
authorizes contracts for almost 100000
600 additional. The Democrats would
like an opportunity to attack the bill be-
cause of the enormous charge it makes
upon the treasury in the future, and they
Will make all the resistance in their
power. Under the rules, however, their
opposition is not likely to be effectual,
and moreover there are many features of
the bill in which individual Democrats
are vitality Interested
Following the passage of the river and
harbor bill, Mr.. Pickler, chairman of the
invalid pensions committee. probably will
call up on Tuesday one of the general
bills reported by the committee There
are two election cases to be decided, one
of which will unseat Judge Cobb of the
Fifth Alabama district.
By Wednesday it is expected that the
Notifications bill will be completed. and
it will probably occupy the attention of
the house for the remainder of the week.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-09
JOHN SELMAN DIVING.
The Slayer of John Wesley Hardin and
Many Other Outlaws Fatally Shot.

El Paso, Tex, April 5.-John Selman.
the victor of not less than 20 fatal shoot
ing affrays in Texas, the exterminator of
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-09
CAN'T ENDURE IT.

Indianapolis. Ind, April 5.-General
Harrison's children, Mrs. Mckee and
Russell b. Harrison. did not start to
New York today to attend the wedding
of their father. 1t had been understood
for several days that neither would at
tend. There is no estrangement between
father and children, though the son and
daughter have decided not to witness the
ceremony.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
TELEeRAPHlc BRIEFS.
A Chinese mob attacked and looted tn
Protestant mission at Kiangyin.

A Chinese mob attacked and looted the
Protestant mission at Kiangyin.
The trial of Dr. Jameson was continued
in London. Lieutenant Elon, President
kruger's grandson, was witness.
The congress Of chambers OF commerce
of the British empire adopted resolution
declaring in favor Of International arhitra
tion.
Two men who are accused OF stealing
over So, 900 from the Metropolitan club in
New York were arrested, and one confess
ed, duplicating the other.
The declaration OF the Minnesota Dem
ocratie convention for sound money makes
two thirds majority for silver at Chi
cago practically impossible.
Robert J.. Dunbacher has sued the Met
ropolitan Traction company OF New York
for 500, 600 damages for injuries sustain
ed by being thrown from a cable car.
Commodore Gerry's yacht Electra lost
her wheel and was completely disabled
off Cape May. The new steamer Shinne.
cock towed her with great difficulty to
Bay Ridge.
Ferdinand Wilokes who Is said to be
the father OF two OF Mrs. Flaming's chill.
dren, was on the witness stand in the
Fleming trial In New York nearly eight
hours While a witness for the prosocu-
ton, be did his hest to aid tho defense.
He admitted that he had Knowledge OF
chemistry and could buy drugs without a
Eroscrip.tba.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
A Youthful suicide

PoUGHKEEPsIE N. Y, June 12.-May
Conklin, l0-year-old girl, became an in
mate Of the De Peyster Industrial home at
Tiovli, Dutchess county, last week. On
her entrance, according TO the rules Of the
institution, the child's hair was cut short
She became sullen and morose after the
barber had finished his work, and on Tues
day took a dose OF paris green mixed with
sugar Two doctors attended her and re-
lieved her Of part of the poison, but the
child died last night. Before she died she
told tho matron, Mrs. George. that she
took the poison because her beautiful gold
en- hair had boen cut off, and she did not
wish to live without It,
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
/. MANLEY'S MISTAKE
I'd and His Followers Are
Very Indignant.
SNAFAV0Rs GARRETT A. HOBART

New Jersey Republican Leader Like
j to lie the Vice Presidential Candi.
/ -te--Piatt Says tie right Against Me.
lnley WIN Not lie Abandoned.
III. Louis, June 12.-The first troubles
Mark Hanna, the Ohio Warwick, as
ed definite form when Thomas G.
IT arrivedsfrom New York and made a
@aration Of renewed war on Mckinley
8every direction in which it can be
ed.
r. Platt announced after very brief
|iultations, with Fessenden of Connecti-
Tanner of Illinois, Gunby Of Flori-
|pnd Gear OF Iowa that he would protect
interests OF the anti Mckinley dele.
IS in the national committee and in
convention. and that he would fight
a gold platform and for man to car
he gold STANDARD flag who was in sym.
ny with that emblem. "
his means that, although it is hope
struggle, Platt will not aoquiesce in
nomination of Mckinley until it is
lie.
he situation as Mr. Platt found it is
4: The Mckinley men have been domi-
ing the national committee and Platt s
nds say that delegates who are not
ted for Mckinley are only given fair
.tment ina few isolated cases for out
J effect Mr. Hanna and his advisers,
no story goes, have decided to seat @.
Bliss and Colonel Cruger and possibly
ar New York city Mckinley contest
). They have also decided to adopt a
ncial plank which will not contain the
ds gold standard and which will be
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
hay Ridge. sunday. june Il.

The next populsr excursion to y
Ridge. "rhe Queen Resort OF ths Chesa
peade, will leave Wilmington, Market
street station at 90 a. m. Della ware av
enue at SOC. M, Sunday, June Ia. This
usual cheap fare of one dollar (bf .00)
will be charged. The going "trip is by
rail TO Baltimore thence by the pslatial
steamer Columbia to Bay Ridge, thirty
miles dawn 'hs most beautiful bay in
the world Returning, the trip is b. ali
rail. arriving h,ma at s As D. m. TIE
rstu-n trip gives an opportunity to ssa
the great Belt tunnel. with it's thousauds 8
OF electric lights; marvel of engineer
inQ skill
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM
CUR

Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guaran
teed to be absolutely harmless and a
strong tonic In building up the weak aud
debIlitated. 1t cures acute or muscular
rheumatism In from one to five days.
Sharp. shooting pains In any part Of tbs
body stopped by few doses. A prompt,
complete and permanent cure for
lameness, soreness, stiff back and all
pains In hips and loins Chronic rheum
atism, sclatisa. lumbsgo or pain 10 the
back are speedily cured It seldom falls
to give relief from one or two doses and
almost invariably cures before one bottle
has been used Price 25c
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures sll ferns Of indigestion and
stomach troubles. Price 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back. loins or groins and all
forms of kidney disease.
Munyon's Vitalizer price 81.
A separate specific for each disease. At
all druggists mostly % cents bottle
Personal letters to Prof Munyon, 1906
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa answered
with free medical advice for any disease
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
R.duced Raten 10 sd. InnLa.

The Republican National Convention
viii be held In st. L'uis Jane 16 For
this occasion the B & o R r o.. will
sell excnrsIon tickets from all stations on
It's line east Of tbs Ohio river for all
rains June 10 to 15 Inclusive, valid for
rftnrn passage until June 2i, at one fare
for the round trip
The Baltimore and Ohio is a dirsct line
to st Louie, RAINING two solid vessibuled
fast express trains With through Pullman
sleeping cars attached every day In the
year.
For rates sud other information apply
to oearest B g. o ticket agent
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
Reed and His Supporters indignant.

WASHINGTON .1une IL. Reed men re.
gard the unauthorized statement of Joe
Manley, concedinR the nomination Of Mo
Kinley and practically abandoning the
canvass for Reed, as betrayal OF the
Maine candidate. Reed at first refused to
credit the report that Manlsy had adams
doned the fight in his interest and brand
ed 1t as a lie. When the report was con-
frmed, Reed was indignant and wired
hot protests to Manley Reed said, with
show OF temper, that Maniey had not
consulted him. Sam Fessenden, national
committeeman for Connecticut. denounced
Manley in ST Louis as a quitter and de-
olared that Reed had been betrayed. Maine
Republicans sent dispatches to Manley
criticising him for abandoning Reed An
the Portland banks united In a protest to
Manley.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
TIE seedsmen,s Convention.

NIAGARA FALLS, june 12.-The Seeds
mons association finished Its work here.
the following officers being elected: Pres.
ident +. W. Wood, Richmond, Va first
vice president, Alexander Rodgers, Chi
cago; second vice president jerome b.
Rice, Cambridge, N. r.; secretary treas
urer, A. i. Don, New York assistant
treasurer, NJ. II. Duryea. New York.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

gestion and that he will AXE a strong po.
sition, for an unequivocai declaration for
the preservation OF the present financial
standard. Thefe'is now strong probability
that Senator Thurston will he permanent
chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
FAIR HAVEN.

R. B. Farren is attending as grand representative the meeting of the su- preme lodge, A. o. U. w., at Buffalo. It is expected that he will be reelected one of the supreme trustees, while some of his friends look for him to secure an even higher office in the su- preme lodge.
 The annual meeting of the East Ha- ven school district will be held to-mor- row evening in the town hall. There is considerable interest in the selection of members of the committee who appoint the teachers.
 o. A. Dorman'S new boat Alcina has just been fitted out at Graves yard. The Alcina is propelled by gas engine, and it is expected the craft will be quite speedy.
 Alderman Thomas I. Kinney of Grand avenue has been appointed by the Hon. Lynde Harrison as his alternate as del- egate-at-large to the Chicago conven- ton. MT Kinney is superintendent of the New Haven rolling mill.
 The claim of Mrs. Sarah Thompson of East Haven against her husbands es tate has been settled for $S50. The claim is for nursing her husband dur ing his final illness and she obtains nearly the entire claim sued for.
 Announcement has just been made of the marriage of Miss Hattie B. Con- verse and Howard Waters, which took place in New York city February 2S, while the couple were on their way to New Jersey to attend the wedding of MT. Waters brother. The couple kept their marriage a secret until few days ago, when they informed their parents. Last week MT. and Mrs. Waters went to board with the parents of the for mer, MT and Mrs. Leslie c. Waters of Ferry street The bride is a daughter of MT and Mrs. Lewis P. Converse of Lloyd street. In July they will go to housekeeping at l90 Quinnipiac street, This house is owned by the brides grandfather, Washington Cunningham, and is given to them rent free. and the latter will assist them in furnishing the home. MT and Mrs. Waters will re- ceive the hearty congratulations of their many friends.
 Mrs. Charles Wilson and her adopted daughter, Millicent, of Saltonstall ave- nue. leave here on Friday and will sail from New York on the steamer Cam pania Saturday for England to remain two months This is the first time Mrs. Wilson have visited her old home in thirty years.
 The W. c. T. U. will give a daisy tea at their rooms this evening from 5:3O to 8 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
fS7TH <tNNU5E


Of the General Association of Connecticut.
 Hartford, June 16-The 187th annual meeting Of the General Association of Connecticut was held to-day at the Pearl street Congregational church with 100 delegates present from all over the state. The Rev. John c. Goddard pre- sided, and the Rev. w. DeLoss Love of this city welcomed the delegates. Officers were elected as follows: Mod orator, Russell J. Hall; scribe, Henry B. Roberts; assistant scribe, Frank Brewer. It was voted to hold the next meeting of the association in the United church, New Haven, June F, 1897. The retiring moderator, the Rev. John Cal win Goddard of Salisbury, delivered an address on "The Congregational Bish- ops" after which the delegates ad- journed for dinner. At the afternoon session the report of the committee on changing the basis of representation in the association was made and dis cussed After the report the Rev. Wat son L. Phillips of New Haven read a paper on Experiments in Readjust- ment."
 "Our Ministerial Experiences" will be the theme of the evening discussion. The meeting will be continued to-mor- row.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
ROVERS' WHEEL CLUE.

The entries for the spring tournament of the Rovers' Wheel club, to be held next Saturday at Elm City park, have been received in large numbers, and more are hourly arriving. Some of the best bicycle racers will compete, and number of professional men have en- tered to the professional events. The it's selection of prizes, over $1,000 worth in actual value of prizes being offered. The meet is on the Connecticut state circuit, and in consequence number of racing men and those interested in the sport from around the state will be here either to race or to watch the events.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
nnlLEorIyILS To lIENr.
4 Convention Attended by Over 1000 Homeopathic Physicians Begins To-day

4 Convention Attended by Over 1000
 Homeopathic Physicians Begins To-day
 in Detroit.
 A meeting of the American Institute of Homeopathy will be held in Detroit, Mich, beginning to-day and lasting un- til June 27, This meeting will b. of eX- traordlnary interest, as the meeting is that of the National Society of the Ho- meopaths of the United States and Canada and as this is the centennial year of Homeopathy The final report of the committee now erecting the mon- ument to Hahnemann in Washington, D. C., will be submitted and an oratton upon Dr. Hahnemann will be delivered. There will be besides many papers of scientific and medical interest.
 The society represents 200 hospitals and dispensaries which treated last year 300, ,O0O patients; thirty-three med. ical journals, twenty colleges and 15,- 900 practitioners.
 It is expected that about one thou sand homeopathic physicians will be present