davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-08-26

taS' 9a iest bic Yrsiie fir @sirsios
uno aaripffsl pisosrum oui Die Stufs
irlbsrsr 8siten stftiesen iinb, 10 1T ss
mobriheinlih. coB oiele 5armer ,bre
sanSe ooer einen Tbe,l ibrer Sppotbsfen.
ihulo nbirassn wsrbsn. Wuh tperben
einseIne cine anbere Nnleibe ~ MAIDEN
wiinihen, UNI bic alte nusauelsihen ODER
UNI einen StaQ ODER 6aus 5u bauen ODER
UNI msbr 2onb 81 f%aufen. Der bette Blus,
Gnleiben sessn CUTE 5urmoeriidsruns
81 MAIDEN, 1T in Der Office BEG s b q 8.
VI. gooper5u ct. glouo. 8efere
Sntershen Staten faun mon nirsenouo
bubsn, unb Der Biau Der Rld,abluna III
fir ben 2eiber siniis. Seine Sob
Note if erforheriib, uno Snter,fsn
tperoen nur einmal i'm Sabre bFSabl'.
0eibsr banoelu in ibrsm Suisrtfs, mean
iie oarnah isben, Oh iie nlht better ibun
fonneu, WsnH iie @slo lsiben in Der
9ooper5 Oific,. ISL
Hasr Inter eintissn Beoiraunasn su
fuufsn I3 D. sN4 SECTION 80, 9Ouus
flip 1876, 8loiis 80, cine Ms'ls pom Der
st. Gnuu Stride. Ndberts 81 e~rirnsen
i'm .NorbfHr." 80 81
10 9eir0l uno ssmlitls Jarbsn
tuaren nod ME 10 biGie oIs oieies Sdbr
Streiht cure SduIer uno Sbennsn an
uuh fault bic Harbe bel 2oonsr. 90
E1- Der Ssrbl .termiu Der Snuf
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wiro ON Woutos. ben 6. Ssptsmbsr,
nit uoQsm Stuoium in nllen @'iiens
susisen siDfnet. Soid'. Die eiusn Cur
irs mitmohen molIen nGbreno oss Sab
res. iO0tsn fih belm Beairn oes 1sr
mins sinfieqsu. Tiit nsueIie girculnre
nit oaea @ir5elhelteu be5ialih bee Stu
hisnplaHes. Nuslooen &C psnot mon
Nh poer ihrsibe a Qewi5 y. Bath
Trusipal. Cant Centre. Wur. 36-4
to- Woidirsn Ssl ons bette 81 b,t.
ii8en Yrsi'en. 2aoner.
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bi, nieo.isisn. Greihsr. Nrtttel lirb gu
b,itnittertu 8reiien ~ %taufer. 8ute
S1noiHubs 23cts; 6 Dinner Ts0er su
35c's; 6 9of'r uno untsrinfeu fir 80
uno 35cis; 6 9bsel6fel 81 4cis; 6
MtGsr unn 6 8ntefn su 35 uab 4Sc's.
uim. I'm Radet StoreSu CANT
@lUuN,
DR.. .NIUen NTH n am 3d. 3d. sns4lf ~ saS 7.
Belgrade unb In Ct. Gleue am l., O., g., A., ). rne
6. September iein.
165- Dit eirsm hoh'n R~eiserprelie
uuo eelihertsn outeu 9siisn iou'tt 'br
90 niht larger ous'ssen. bic laues az
uiuihte ubr 81 faufen. Wir ptroea
nit u%nieteu aea'rwdrtigen nieotiaen
Yreiisn rod Gins 9sit larn f%ortfobyen.
Die @boleinle Beetle iino sbsn nm sipn
% Yrosert Obbht mrroen unb uniere
Brsi's wesnen balo iOlsen mifen. @e,
brIoer @larf.
@elb perliebsn duf Sarmeu fir Die
Gausr non l. Q. 3, 4 oSer 5 Sn5rer,
Sntersfsn uisbrig. gbns. n. N|or''.
SnuF Br"tr- sE'rn S'-1N
- @elb gu perlelben aui Sarmlano
sesen nieorise Staten bel s Gins,
Norbitern.
10 &ouit cure Ssnien unb @crf.
Ssus gum Seumaden bel s s .2abner.
to- Gin 9ussno Spei Quart 5ruht.
Glider 81 SO Gents. IA Slide Der bss
fen Bnihleife 81 25 Gents i'm & q d I
Siore. 80
~ Die &. q. B gisorrsn
60. bot ibre Commercial Bouquet @i'
aarre ouf ben Warft sebraht. Bon al.
Ian &auhsrn tp,ro iie fir nusaeaeidnei
asbalteu. 8eriuht oieielbe uno iie pirr
euh gefa(Ier. 38 -bc
~ 9rahtthiiren nnb Slieserbrab'
81 risoriaer Brsiieu bel 2uoner 2;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-08-26
Do,.,Ho Or. Rtren rtre I'M 30,
4 UUV6SULCLt. ausuit In gapnsspta'

I2- Wann er,nnere ft siitisft bss
neuen Blasss go. 624. 81. @ermain'
iroSe. rsbsn Sanbels gQtnpaarenbano'
luna, no elm ieber bas bette unb biuigte
S1ubseus tauft be, Sobn @. @oltsr.
~ Grost nad Der Gommeiciol
Bouquet G,aarre BON her 3. o.. u ir
giaarren Co., bann erbaltet lbr bic bette
5gis @isarre. bic ibr ie serou6t babt,
4u ue,fouisn bel ollen Sdublern. 3Sbc
BeLSrade.- 81 s e s,ls "tis ' is'a 81 H4'
~ Cine 1908 gisarre ilr elmer
Nidel. 5rost nod Der Commercial
Bouquet Giearre BON Der 3. o. u ir
Giaarren Go. 38-bt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-08-26
Neme DIett6ers Dirm,a.

Our sefdlisen Nahriht, baB bic Inter
sei6neten oas 5leiiderse,ddft oes ehas.
Shmio an 0. Npenue nDrolih tdnfih al
iih aeuommeu baben uno oasielbe inter Der
6irma Wiler & 9p. iueiter bstreiben rper'
BEN. IS wiro IN uuiercm SeItreben ltfaen,
ourf ben Yerfauf Der alerbeiieu &aare
une ourdh reele Beoieuuus uns oas gu
trauen elmer aenei9teu &unoihait 81 Nbern.
Seoermann 1T freunblidit e%inselaoen, unt
3uirieoenbeit rptro aarantirt.
SohuW KILLER,
6reb. Grappmann.
Stat ct. 9louo, YRiun
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-08-26
Dalbrr 9reis ,,.r gatr

CUR W nus toto Siaatsfoir unb een
@arnepals in Den 9wininasfdoten per.
fouit bic Greet Hottbsrn &etour.1 idsts
,um halben Yreiis nit eiHsm Mebr non
so Gents OILS @lniriti our Sair. 9ie
9idets iino gut bonn 4. bis ID. Sep
tembsr. Rsssn Hdbsrsm wenoe NOR
Iit on ben Siations.N aenten. 38-2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-08-26
TIr Yaucontrdttoren.

BIS Wtontu9, ben 30. Nu9uit, fperoen BON
Dem u~nterSelhneten @omIte 2tu9ebote fir
eluen 26x2S SUB groBeu, ~ 5u6 bobeu Nn-
ban nit 8ruHomnuer an ous Stulbdus An
&pon ent9eger9enommeu. Nn mem Eo9e
miro nm l nbr Wtlttags Der Contract oil
Den NiiuoeltiocerHoer e%rlaIieu. Ter Blun
l'eai IN Ter Gpon Toitoffice sur gtniitt Of.
len. 3os 6edt, zines uuo aqe glna.bote
III uerperfen, 1T uurbebalteu. Der Con.
tractor muB ales 8oumnterial feaeu.
Ntf. aeppers,
Ntd. Sdmitt, gomite.
Sohn Shneloer,} 8S-1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-08-26

ct. Yaul Union Stod Darts.
Is. ausuR 1897.
3ufntr: 1000 e&rsine; 1900 ettt, 100 adlbss, =
300 S&afe.-pfefee.
SSrsinsmarft 5ets ntetriger. tn Ssmpdttte mt
hem eiuteu hes Warttes In 9tita8s. 0ualttat &c
alfalfa
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-08-26

sasaana in a..
u lHns'wObnlld
'lro, ep.sisa
'rs'aanmai.r,i
zen satsi rur
in w,.
safs'bsn fir:
.t elher 8sriou
'abmnnpf uuo
-Sal0ii4ihI,
rom sbsniaus
S 8 I nua
e!ineidait nod
'ahd, 8lumsn.
al.rd Out Sci.
It uoo anosrsm
nssssesnhdue.
losr %s'isrtist
J nno Ct mus
men. Der De-.
YER lssten su.i
en- ieir.-9,r
mHo Der 81.
en-. @s lpsr.
.fas. ben 10.
len fur 8au.
'bihs uno su.
'tsr Die Siss.r
Neor pros
B on Den 8ett.
mus q
=. Stptsmbsr
'uB Suit,dsu.
tn'ousas &ao.
IN 5alidman.
N &ooo. mel,
lbr ju 8pipif
Der @,nbrsuer
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'dnsniB. 81.
latte Der eiisr.
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'etiesdsu. mel.
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der Il IT bin.
'seuan uou bier
Aniahl iuus,r
Iah Glaa'a 81
BIT er an. boB
Don 1875
De Sic mhS,
wials 81 ars
MI Sel1tl9tttt.
Wiuer $1,000
J.; oies mirbe
uno Dem I'm,
lnen tlbihsn
Der &laae Der
2inoisp &
Baul 2umber
.imtsr Com
,. Ruasu, bat
10 Oberssritt
81 @unftsn
unp Tim $2O..
Die er.
ht udmlid
in Ieiner gl.
r oas Wshsu
4 Ntntou bic
lien, wcsbalb
,me nit gn
britt Die IT,
ntte.
lei einem Jsu'
q frdb IN Der
on Is 5tra,
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%oiDunosn. bob
tlbsn ftorb.
9'nnt bier DIE
oDn golnip'
,ere Sebens'
tibs &utite
is1un9 $4,000
Gurdbrsn'.
s.. u. 8atii,
Noutas aus
erbsblih per'
III bis isBt
,error gtouSb
.or uon &lee
rator s. u.
ZEN n~ltiOnaleui
. oeS u. Rtrs
'on Dem Dam
Goro fiji uno
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ouns &fhpo'
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@emsbr sins
9 sessu iid
Elm idslidss
rnunssn ebsn'
urporfdtise
elm Geueran'
Der Dampier
$50 5oreisrs
Iieb am Diem.
Weile unter.
,sr Sanobans
Isisre muroen
iubren barn
Ne.
Dos Bsrsid
Der 9side
let, oaB Der
Cos. Sieb0lo
n l.s,srn If
Iuoroen.
Ie 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-08-26
PUFF'S
Yreisliie tiir Oieie &o4e

l 5dsdsn bclduoiibe SdriHae. 65@ts
Yin @imer quite Sdrtn9e... -. 60@ts
Sin Yiuno StpetSers Snie. -. l23@ts
Gin 2 BIB StHd Gmburasr aGie 20&is
Gin Yiuno gelroduete Btrnen.. 6&ts
Nepielihnitts sets
Yfaumen... 6@iS
10 Glide 6oirbanfs Seiie.... 25@tS
Cine &oune Gardiner in Seuf.. 4@is
Gin Biuno 9etrpdnete NprItOisn.- 9Qts
3 Bio better Yrimu 8io adfse 60@ts
GiussmnhtsS nrblusu per aunne <@ts
alsioers Stdrfe per Yiuuo..... 5@ts
aornsS ldrts per Bfuno ...... 6@ts
Cine @nlone eln9emnhte Jet9en 60&is
Zine @nlune frnnS0fiher Semi. 50@ts
Cine 5 @n0ousn Ruune eefdut
nit Petroleum .......... S6Qts
Biuno 8onHe einses
mnhte 9iriide. 10@ts
Gin IA Quart GROCER idmerer
Blsdemer nno Elm aOnne
8odpulUH........ 49,. 43@ts
Cine @leriilie flr IL 3nseno
@Isr Su paden uno eine Rdn.
ne 9uigs Sodpuluer nur.... 35@ts
Disie Cert item iino iebr pruttiit, 20
tripnrt pisl 4lbelt INST padsu uuo sob.
len. Z ogr 6armer ioite ib elne Iolte
anitofien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-08-26

! sdstnuns r
urn GinnsfmW
rttn iann'
Tsltts, q:
|. g. Gtensv isu
|ltsn TIN %'arvs
Ftspsrtantlunen
,r 8iIms stss''
|rssuiasn. H'i''
yin. 0'sNas'
NasgAs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-08-26
gtstmarh ftR ush Iebtaft. Tidt senns fett'
.iee perkaneen. I'M Der Na6fra9t ~ 9tnH8en.
Hnf&fduttt.

Resrdeutattps Dssl6ute,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
NJ. e. CHURCH CONGRESS.
A Notable Religious Gathering at
Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 21..-Pittsburg
has, perhaps, never been the scene of
more notable religious gathering than
the Methodist Episcopal church con-
gress, which began a six days session at
Christ church this morning. In concep-
ton, purposes and treatment it is unique
and marks an epoch in religious history.
The call for the congress, which was
signed by Bishops Vincent, Ninde and
Fitzgerald and many prominent Metho-
dist educators, says:
"The congress does not propose TO in
vite destructive criticism of existing in
situations but simply to bring out from
persons representing the different phases
of intellectual activity frank express
sion of their views"
The congress will aim to secure an
adequate presentation of the tendencies
of the current scientific and literary
teachings and also suggestions as to
best services to be rendered by the
church in interpreting those tendencies
for the spiritual and intellectual advan-
tages of it's followers.
The list of speakers who will attend
the congress includes the names of many
of the best men in the church, and the
topics announced for discussion are such
as will doubtless prove attractive to
thinkers without regard to their denomi-
national utilization. Delegates from all
parts of the country will be present
during the week.
Bishop John Fl. Vincent of Chau.
tauqua fame will preside over the
congress.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25

country to a point as to which informa-
tion is wanting. On October IL the
mutineers attacked the expedition: In
the fight that followed Lieut.. Fielding;
Mai. Thurston, Engineer Scott, a civil
officer and fifteen soldiers were killed.
The number wounded was thirty, includ,
ing Can't. Mcpherson and Chief of Civil
Officers Jackson. The mutineers were
finally defeated after losing 100 killed
and wounded. Jamrieud has been
Joined by the native army and it is hoped
he will be able to quell the mutiny In
few weeks. A detachment of the Indian
troops from Mombasa will start at once
TO reinforce Mai Mcdonald.
Mai. McDonald's expedition left
Kikuyu, east of Victoria Nyanza, to-
wards the end of last August: It then
included ten officers and about 100 men,
among whom were fifty Sikhs: Maj.
Mcdonald took with him an immense
quantity of wagons, bullocks, provisions
and camels, as well as Maxim guns. Evi-
IDENTIFY the British officers intended to
rely in fighting upon the Sikhs and the
Maxim guns. The leader of the expedi-
ton. Mai. Mcdonald, has had many
years experience in Uganda and aided
Capt. Frederick Lugart during disturb
ances there.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
Senior CanaIejns in Havana.

Havana. Nov. 21.-Senor Jose Canale-
ias M Mendez editor of Ell Heraldo, of
Madrid, one of the leaders of the Span
ish liberals and former cabinet minister,
Immediately after his arrival mere 10
study the condition of the island, visited
the authorities Later he was enter
tanned at a banquet and has already had
many conferences with leading represen-
tatves of the various parties. He has
advised the conservatives to, acknowl-
edge the good faith of the governments
intentions and declarations with refer
ence to the new regime.
Last night Senior Canalejas exchanged
views with the autonomists The con-
ference was largely attended and the
proceedings We're OF the most cordiai
character. Senior Calves, the president
of the autonomist party, traced the his
tory of the party and the persecution 1t
had suffered for its loyalty to its prin-
ciples. He said he had never made him
self q partisan after Gen. Weyler's politi-
cal or military policy. He had confined
himself to indicating his gratitude when
Gen Weyler released the imprisoned au.
tonomists. In his opinion signs OF
favorable reactions We're now evident
and he believed. he said,, that the an.
nouncement of the new regime would
lead to another thorough organization OF
the autonomist party as soon as sui
ficent guarantees were offered for the es-
Enlistment of the new regime.
Senior Galvez and Senior CanaleJas
agree in thinking that the serious
economical problem confronting the
country would be best solved by. au-
tonomy, but the study of this question is
rendered additionally difficult by the
want of statistics and data necessary to
prepare a definite scheme of solution.
I'll Pals, the autonomist organ, says to-
day that the evident conviction Of Senior
Canalejas is not inconsistent with the
promises of Senior Sagasta. Ir con-
siders the act of Senior Canalejas in COM
ing here as entirely in order ans ap,,
plauds his patriotism and intellectual
gifts and expresses the hope that he will
SOON visit other parts Of the island; Ihis
he expects to do, beginning with the
province of Pinar del Rio. He will ac-
company the Spanish columns in their
operations.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
SAYS EUROPE MUST AROUSE.
Count GOluchOwski Fears the Su-
premacy of the New World.

Count GOluchOwskf Fenrs the Su-
premacy of the New World.
Vienna, Nov. 21.-Count Goluchowski,
the Austrian-Hungarian minister of for
eign affairs, when making an appeal to
all Europe, in his annual address yester-
day before the Austrian and Hungarian
delegations, to take advantage of the
present era of peace and to join closer
for the defense of conditions common to
Europe as against the crushing compe-
tition of transatlantic nations" said a
returning point has been reached IN
European developments which calls for
unremitting attacks of the various gov
ernments. The great problems of ma
tional warfare. which become more
pressing every year are no longer mat
tiers for the future, but require to be
taken in hand instantly. The de-
structive competition which transoceanic
countries are carrying on at present, and
which is in part to be expected in the i'm
mediate future, requires prompt and
thorough counteracting measures of the
vital interests of the people who are not
to be gravely compromised.
"We must fight against a common dan
ger and arm ourselves. Just as the
Sixteenth and Seventeenth centuries
were absorbed by religious wars; just as
the Eighteenth century was marked by
the triumph of liberal ideas, and just as
the Nineteenth century has been notable
for the appearance of great questions OF
nationality, 50 will the Twentieth century
be, for Europe a period marked by. a
struggle for existence in the politico-
commercial sphere. European nations
must close ranks in order to defend their
existence. May this be realized every
where and may the epoch of peace we
now confidently anticipate be employed
in collecting our strength and devoting
ourselves chiefly to this end"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25

vive. He was in IN unconscious condi-
tion and the attending physicians re-
ported that it was a question of only Il
few hours. The morphine was taken
with suicidal intent. The dead man adj
mitted that such was the case ut 4
temporary moment of consciousness. He
said he had no money, was bereft of
friends and that death would be well
come visitor to him. Twenty-Five cents
was all the money which could be found
in his clothing. He came to the Man.
sion hotel on last Tuesday from Green
vile, and on Wednesday went away. At
that time he had $40 bill and paid his
hotel expenses. He returned to the hotel
Wednesday night with a large trunk
and was assigned to room. He re-
manned Thursday and Friday, and on
ss.eIiay, nGC4 a ynalbGrniaId wen
the room he was found in an inscn
jible condition. A morphine box near
t hand told the tale. All attention pos
;ible was given him. The remains were
urned over to the undertaken. and IN
ess other arrangements are made thu
body will be inferred at the expense Of
he county. He gave his residence as
iraonville. was about 10 years old. o.
rather ruddy complexion and around the
hotel said he traded in cattle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
DISASTROUS FLAMES.
A 81, 900, 900 Fire in Melbourne, AUS
trnlia.

Melbourne, Nov. 21.-A great fire broke
out here at o'clock this morning and
in a very short space of time did enor'
nous damage. 1t started at the ware
house of Craig Williamson, in Elizabeth
street in the heart of the city. A strong
flames rapidly engulfed building after
building. Despite the desperate efforts
of the firemen the entire block, bounded
by Elizabeth. Flinders and Swanston
streets and Flinders lane, were destroyed
within three hours. The burned section
included many of the largest buildings
in Melbourne. The buildings were COM
pletely Quilted. AS most of them con-
tanned soft goods, the flames progressed
with a rapidly which defed all checking
and in the furious wind, ashes and burn
ing debris were carried into the suburbs
distance of two miles. 1t is estimated
that the loss will reach FL 100000 49,
OOO,000), while the trade in soft goods
has received serious set back. Hum
dreds of employees of all sorts have been
suddenly thrown out of employment
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
ENGLAND'S ATTITUDE
Believed to BE Favorable to N United
ates-Canadtan Adjustment.

Washington, Nov. 21.-There is good
reason to believe the British government
will view with favor the formation of n
commission to clear up vexatious ques-
lions between the United States and Can
ada. This attitude will be important in
the contamination of the commissions
plan. for the best efforts of the United
States and Canada towards general
settlement would come to naught unless
the imperial government approved the eff
forts and stood ready to give the official
execution in the form of treaty. At
first the sharp differences used by the
recent Bcring sea commission led to the
belief that Great Britain might stand in
the way of commission which would
discuss among other questions such i'm
portant subjects as the tariff. The Brit
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
Little Roadway Made.

Washington. Nov. 21.-There is 70
prospect of the conclusion of the nego--
tiations between the United States and
France. Both governments have pre-
scented elaborate statements to show
their respective positions in any Teci-
procity arrangement. but the matter has
not progressed to the point where an
agreement can be reached. Having rep
resented the French. VI. Patenotre has
referred the matter back to his govern
ment.
NJ. Patenotre goes from here to
Madrid.
The new French ambassador. NJ.
Cqbin, will arrive here about the first
of the new year. AS the reciprocity
question is now before the authorities
at Paris. it is likely that Nj. Cabin Will
receive instructions to act according to
Instructions previously given his bureau
by the French minister of foreign AT
fairs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
A BRAKEMAN KILLED.
He Was Formerly Justice of the
Peace in Fort Worth.

Aledo, Tex. Nov. 21.-(Special.) D.
Brakeman John Kennedy was killed this
morning while switching at Ions. siding
four miles east of here. He fell In such
n position that his head was crushed.
No one witnessed the accident. The re,
mains were brought here, inquested and
sent to Fort Worth, where his parents
reside. Kennedy was less than 30 years
of age and we'll connected here. He was
a son of Capt. o. S. Kennedy. He had
served Fort Worth as justice of the
peace from 1892 to 1894 and was re-
garded as n bright man. He selected,
some time since railroading as a vocation
and had worked for both the Denver and
the Santa Fe before he went into the
employ of the Texas and Pacific. His
associates regarded him as an expert
railroad man and were surprised at the
manner of his DEATH The funeral will
take place tomorrow. Monday. from his
late residence.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
London Ffnances.

London, Nov. 21.-The early part of
last week. with currency returning from
the provinces. the floating supply of
money seemed increasing and rates were
correspondingly weaker. The repay
ments of loans to the Bank of England
and further borrowing by the bank stiff
ened the market. The Forthcoming set
Element of the exchange is tending to
produce the same effect, while the pros
pect of gold shipments to the United
States is the chief factor in ell esti-
mates. Rates have been firm at to ;
per cent. Chill has been importing 300
600 pounds for her conversion scheme.
Spanish bonds have risen because of the
release of the Competitor crew. and
most of the foreign bonds show an up
ward tendency.
The mining market continues ana
thetic.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
THE LATE SENATOR HARRIS.
Memorial Exercises Held in Mem
phis Yesterday.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 21.-The memo
rial exercises in commemoration of the
life and services of the late Senator
Isham G. Harris. twice postponed on ac-
count of yellow fever. were held tonight
at the Auditorium. Many distinguished
men were present. The large building,
which has seating capacity of 5000.
was packed and hundreds of people We're
turned away.
Chairman w. G. Crawford of the COM
mittee on arrangements called the meet
B. Bate so ef as the n' presiding e' Officer Adj
dresses eulogistic of the dead senator
were made by Senator. Bate of Tennes-
see, Senator Turpie of Indiana. Con-
gresham John Sharp Williams of Mis-
sissippi and Governor Robt. L. Taylor
Gen. George w. Gordon and Hon. Casey
Young Of Memphis.
Prof. Rowland ID. Williams. assisted by
Arnold's orchestra. furnished the music,
which was an impressive feature of the
evening.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
Guarding the Laurada.

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 21.-There was
came known that twelve full armed gov
eminent deputies are guarding the
steamer Laurada since the seizure by
the United States authorities some
months ago for filibustering. A rumor
was abroad that a body of men intended
to seize the vessel, presumably for the
purpose of another Cuban expedition.
Nothing definite could be learned but at
midnight the deputies were still Mt their
pass the gates Of the yard.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
THE DREYFUs CASE.
Emperor williams Name Is Now
Connected With the Affair.

London. Nov. 22.-The Paris cores
pondent of the Daily Chronicle says:
The name of Emperor VILLAIN is now
persistently connected with the Dreyfus
affair. 1t is currently reported that at
the time of the trial he wrote to M.
Cassimir-P giving his word of
honor as n man that Dreyfus had not
betrayed France for the German gov
eminent. adding that If necessary he
would give his word as an emperor
with all it's consequences
President Cassimir-P errier communi-
Gated this to the cabinet. Soon after
wards Dreyfus was condemned. En-
peror William, much hurt. instructed
the German ambassador to Paris to
ask if the discriminating documents had
been procured on German territory. M.
Cassimir-Perrier made guarded reply,
but in view of the fact that he had been
kept in ignorance by the cabinet of what
was going on and had to sanction the
sentence upon Dreyfus, despite the
kaiser's word of honor, he decided to
resign the presidency and seized upon
the first occasion which occurred, name
ly the overthrow of the Dupuy cabinet.