Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 4

PAGE FOUR. AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, FRIDAY, JULY 5. 1902. Hustin Statesman of the judicial convention which has been In session to. this city since lat Tuesday and adjourned on yesterday terrace, where a brilliant gathering-listened to American airs played by a band.

3 EZKSnnflHfiQ May Need Helpful Advice at Trying Times. They Should Remember Mrs. Pinkham Motherly Advice. if mj mother were only alive." How frequently young mothers use this expression! All through her life she has known a mother's watchful care. She is now a mother herself and gains in strength but slowly.

She would give worlds to do everything for her babe, but cannot That tiny babe has unfolded in the young mother's heart new emotions; she has a living responsibility, and requires strength to enable her to perform a loving duty. At such a time too much care cannot be taken, and the greatest assistant that nature can have is Lydla E. PinkLam'g Vegetable Compound. Tbe birth of the first child is an especially trying experience and nature needs all the help it can get A happy, healthy, young mother is a delight to herself and all who know her, and Mrs. Pinkham's medicine will build her up as nothing else can.

JIw. Pinkham especially requests young mothers and wives to writes her if they need advice. She has been mother, helper, and friend to thousands let her help you it will cost you nothing. II jf Freely Offers Her nease give me your aavice. MBS.

Owinr to the fact that tome akrotical midIc have from time to time questioned the genuine ness or tne testimonial letters we are constantly publishing we have deposited with the National Cltv Bank, of Lmn. Se.nocL which will special permission we publish below the correspondence between Mrs. Pinkham and Mrs. George Traub, of Elizabeth, N. which goes to prove our claims.

Diab Mrs. Pinkham: I will take my husband's advice and writ to yon, for I will not have any doctor examine me. I have one little girl. Two Celetrifa ef tie (Continued from Page One. Hlzatlon at the opening of this new century.

This' tremendous rush of our industrial development which has brought in its train so much that is good and also of necessity brought somewhat Its evil the very intensity of the progress that has been made was meant that new and Infinitely difficult problems have arista which we must strive to solve as beat we ma. It is no easy task deal with great Industrial tendencies. To deal with them In a spirit of presumptious and rash folly, and have above all to deal with them in a spirit of envy an I hatred and malice would be to invite disaster and the disaster would be so widespread that the country would rock to Its foundations. The Mississip pi sometimes causes Immense damage by floods. If you can not dam It and stop the floods, you tan regulate them and control them by levees, You can regulate and control the current; you can eliminate Its destructive features; out you can do it only by studying what a current Is and what your own powers are.

It is just exactly go in dealing with the great tendencies of our Industrial civilization. We can not turn back the wheels of progress. If we could Jt would mean the aboh.t destruction of just such Industrial centers as this. We will eithe, nothing or we will do dama it strive ignorantly to achieve the Impos- cut mat fact does not excuse us ior raiiure to strive to do whjit is Possible. Special legislation is needed some of that legislation must come through municipalities, some through state, some through the national government, but above and beyond all legislation we need honest and fearless administration of the laws as thev are on the statute books.

Honest and fear." ess administration of those laws in the -merest, neither of the rich man as such, nor of the poor man as such, but wie interest of the Justice to all alike and such -on you will surely have while Mr. fl ft Tom aa attorney general In --nei at Washington. thn ,1 uurjs tne German Blngers the vast audience in tne words of the final verse Followine tht "rh J-iay was merman. The benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Tlr xt Boyle, presiding elder of the Pittsbur- 'irici m.

conference. The exercises consumed just on, hour. The president immediately after ward entered the carrUe and ed by the Sheridan troop was driven w.e res.aence of II. C. Frick, on Homewood avenue vhre h.

-aa icu- icu luncneon 'cniun wnicn was Joined In by a number of nent Pittsburg captilns of me president left the narlr no. we national sa ute frrm hill top. AMNESTY PROCLAMATION READ MANILA, July elt amnesty proclamation was read noon today in the English and Spanish ium a nag-draped stand on the Lu- neta, after a parade of 6C0O American and Filipinos. Arthur Ferguson, secretary to Gov ernor Taft. reai th K'-viunirtLiuil 111 the presence of a small tratherin prisoners freed by the estimated to the number of 600.

wro released without ceremony. Many mil itary prisoners had Drevlousiv hn freed. Agulnaldo remained in the house wnich has sheltered him since his captivity. He is expected to visit friends orieny and to depart on a trin. Hi destination Is not announced.

The observance of the national holi day is general. The city Is decorated and the ships are flying all their Jagg. The celebration was typically American, even to the firecrackers. Actlna uovernor Wright and General Chaffee reviewed the procession and Captain Crossfield delivered the oration. He predicted the ultimate and complete acceptance of American Institutions by the Filipinos and denjunced the critics the Philippine policy.

There were athletic games and racing in the afternoon and fireworks and illuminations at night. QUIET AT CAPITAL. WASHINGTON, July the president away and congrtw adjourned, the national capital had a comparatively quiet Fourth of July. All the government departments were closed for the day, and these, as well as the business ections of the city, were deserted. The garrison of the United States soldiers at Fort Myer, near here, had a uelebratlon, with games, the reading of the Declaration of Independence, and an artillery salute to the American flag.

The Oldest Inhabitants' association also observed the day appropriately at a suburban resort ENTHUSIASM IN MEXICO. LAREDO, July day was celebrated throughout Mexico today with music, fireworks, speech-making, etc. Torreon celebrated on a larger scale this year than ever before, $5000 being spent in making the celebration a grand success. There was no public celebration In Monterey this year, although many patriotic Americans individually celebrated the day at picnics and outings. American business houses were closed through the day.

OBSERVED IN TEXAS. DALLAS. July nation's birthday was quite generally observed throughout Texas today. In Dallas business houses closed after noon and the general public attended the vari- is of of oeiore my oaoy was Dora 1 began the use of Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and have now a fine healthy little girl.

At five months ahe weighed twenty-one pounds, but my health is not so good. I am in such misery, pain, have dreadful bearing-down feelings, and something like SY STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. W. B. WORTH AM President Jl.

8. VANDERVOORT. Vice President and Tmnnr. V. A.

Sec and Baa. Manager Daily, every day and Sunday; Semi- Weekly, Wednesday and Saturday. Entered at the postoffice at Austin, Tsxas, as second-class roan matter. Office: 707 Congress Avenue, Austin, Texas. The S.

Beckwith Special Agency, xclustre eastern advertising agents, 41. 44, 45, 47, 48, 49, Tribune building. New York City; 469 The Rookery." Chicago, Illinois. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (In the City and by MalL) On month In city, In 60 One month By mail 75 Three months In advance 1 SO ix months In advance 00 One year In advance 00 Sunday only one year oo Sunday only Six month 1 00 Semi-Weekly Statesman- One year 1 00 Six months 80 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of The Statesman will be gladly corrected by Its being brought to the attention of the publishers. TELEPHONES. Business Office ...........150 Editorial Rooms .163 Society Editress 66 ANNOUNCEMENTS. 3. WOODS SMITH are authorised to announce tbe name of J.

Woods Smith as a democratic candidate for the Twenty-eighth legislature from Travis county, subject to the general election In November, 1902. ROSE AND THE NIGHTINGALE. The roe'a heart Is heavy with deslra. Ami all her little leaves are tlpp'd with flame; But she Is shy and full of tender shame; And red with blushes for the raptuou fire 7Ier fond dreams of the nightingale Inspire; For all the garden knows her secret aim, Uy the perfume In -which she breathes his name And the bride-beauty of her soft attire. C'h, when you find her, Nightingale, I know, Some time between the twilight and the morn, Tou Joy will make the listening lilies glow; And you who In the dusk were so forlorn, In eestacy of love will tremble so You will fall fainting on the cruel thorn.

Elsa Barker In Harper's Magazine. According to reports the bluff that General Funston was to be sent to Arizona has had a wonderful effect upon the Apache Indians, and they are as quiet as lambs at the present writing. AN INCENTIVE TO EXTRAVA GANCE. The consolidation of forces between the South Carolina congressman and the New York delegation to secure money for the Charleston and Bufflo expositions recalls forcibly the statement of President Arthur that the day was not far distant when combinations would be the order of the hour In congress to fleece the public treasury in the interest of some one section of the country. That this partiality would lead to the extension of similar favors in other directions and ere long the amount of congressional appropriations would be simply enormous.

That day has arrived. The congressional appropriations today are upwards of ILMO.eoo.OOO, all due to this swapping and trading of votes In congress for state appropriations. When a member wants any particular appropriation for his state.it is but human nature for hSm to agree to exchange votes without any too much investigation as to what manner of bill he is lending his support to on the other side. As a result of this the congressional appropriations have been climbing at an alarming rate of late years and the record of the congress Just adjourned Is sufficient evidence that the practice has been carried too far already. No country in the world can stand such a drain upon its revenues and the sooner our congressmen at Washington discover this fact the better it will be for the future stability of our government and its cash account.

If Senator Bailey and one or twk other pugilists in the United States senate intend continuing their prize fighting performance it might be well to apply the "water cure" the same as in the case of the Filipinos. LOYALTY TO PARTY A MISNOMER Loyalty to the party In name only if we are to judge from recent actions of a number of dlstrir i convention, held In the ate of Texas during the present summer. A case in point is at hand now lrt the action to meet in Waco In August. The ad Journment was due to a combination which coold control the adjourning proposition without oeing able to con trol enough votes in the convention to nominate any one of said combina Don's men as against Judge Streetman the leading The adjournment was had evidently with a view of landing one of "the field'' by the time the convention reconvened in August. Thus again has a convention temporarily at least throttled the win of thj majority of the people of a district and prevented the leading man from securing the The nomina tion of one man as against the other Is a matter of small moment to The Statesman.

All the candidates are men of excellent standing both in their respective communities and throughout the state in general, and would doubtless make excellent judges. With that we have nothing to do, however. The object of referring to the convention proceedings at all Is to call especial attention to the fact that the average politician is loyal to democratic principles Just to long as said party can be of service to him and his friends. So marked as has been this truism of late years that the people In general have tome to look upon party organizations as a farce pure and simple, and It is not to be wondered at that they take this view of the matter if they are to have such shining examples as the one setting before them in the Judicial con vention Just adjourned. I The dust question is still one of mo ment In Austin, notwithstanding the efforts of the city government and the weather man to keep the dust down.

Parsons, Kansas, Das an anti-dog tag war on that is proving one of the liveliest contests on record. Those fav oring the tagging of dogs and those opposite views are arrayed one against the other and the fight bids fair to make the average football game take back seat. 'The deadly toy pistol was not in evidence In Austin yesterday as It was In many places east. tf Kansas City on yesterday fined four negroes $50 a piece for carrying con cealed weapons. This Is a good start, and it should not be confined to ne groes alone, either in Kansas City or Texas.

The paying of to the physi cians who attended McKlnley looks pretty much like paying a tribute to incompetency. A Missouri editor, not having trou bles enough, has announced his Intention of running for railroad commis sioner. The city Is furnishing us with hog- wallow water. It smells as stromr as the hot water In which hogs have been douched to make the hair come off easily. The bllllon-dollar republican congress that has Just adjourned developed a mania for wasting the public funds.

After pensioning deserters from Confederate armies they could think of nothing else and appropriated J5000 to build a monument to Noah, It Is a wonder that they did not make an appropriation to have the bronze statues of the twelve patriarchs set up In Statuary hall. A FEW MINUTES OF FOLLY. The pastor called at a Columbus house the other day where little Freddie, a bright youngster, is a great pet. Freddie had previously heard his mother say that the pastor was very successful in saving souls. During a pause in the conversation, Freddie, who was sitting on the pastor's knee, asked: "Do you save souls?" "Yes, Freddie," replied the man of the cloth.

"Will you tell me," went on Freddie, seriously, "how many souls you got saved up?" Ohio State Journal. "This Is a remarkable climate," said the tourist. "It is," answered the old settler. "Ever since I have been here I have wondered how a climate could change so many times a day and every time for the worse." Washington Star. It is a wise trust that know its own promoter Puck.

"Tou know, a man who has been convicted of crime can not go on the police force?" "No? And a man who goes on the police force can not be convicted of crime? Puck. There are always two way to do a thing, and It's a short cut to the wrong way. Exchange. Salt Rheum You may call It eczema, tetter or milk crust. But no matter what you call It, this skin dlwane which comes In patches that burn.

Itch, discharge a watery matter, dry and scale, owes Its eiistence to tbe presence of humors In the iystera. It will continue to exist, annoy, and perhaps agonize, as long as these humors remain. It Is always radically and permanently enred by Hood's Sarsaparilla which expels all humors, and is positively Unequalled for all cutaneous eruptions. Foley's florwy Tai1 ita's iaoss aadstnps the of THE FOURTH IN LONDON. LONDON, July 4.

The Fourth of July banquet of the American society in London was given at the Hotel Cecil tonight. There was remarkable manifestation of sympathy for King Edward in his illness, and Incidentally there were some open expressions of displeasure with Joseph Choate. the United States ambassador. Between 400 and 500 Americans were present at the banquet, and the specially invited guests included Lieut, Gen. Sir Francis Grenfell.

the governor of Malta; Sir John Gordon Sprigs-prime minister of Cape Colony: Sir Robert Bond, the premier of New foundland; Gen. Joseph Wheeler and the United States consul jreneraJ in London, H. Clay Evans. The dinner was expedited in order to enahl fr Choate, Henry White, secretary of the American embassy, and the colonial officials to attend the reception at the India office. Mr.

Choate opened the at tonight's banquet by reading the last bulletin concernlne the OnrHf Inn of the king. It was received with cheers. The ends of the world." nai tu. ambassador, "have been brought very close together these last few days. King Edward's health occupies the tender, serious and affectionate re gard of the civilized world.

At this Danquet, and especially urxn the Fourth of July, which I believe contributed to the happiness of both countries, I can express for the people of the United States and without unauiy assuming authority, their earnest and hearty symDathv with King Edward and his people in their anxiety, and can say that the American people offer for his majesty's speedy recovery as earnestly, as ardently, as if no sen- "No' wonder all hearts were nrnstra- ted and that everv note of nrennra. tion ceased. Now. when hnn ho. vlved, we are all somewhat chastened by the brief but startling experience.

Anxiety still mingles with hope, and speecnes on this occasion wouiri suitably omitted." In view of these Choate urged that the usual hilarity" vcicuiauuu oe tempered. He referred to President Roosevelt, "whom all men delighted to honor," and his keen sympathy for the king in his illness, to which he drew the parallel of the feeling in Great Britain over the death of President McKinley. "Indignation at the act of the assa-sln, said Mr. Choate, "and expressions of grief also came from all parts of the British dominions, from the king downward. One voice that week spoke more constantly ard feelingly than any one, and that was the voice of King Edward.

Not only did the king insist upon my forwarding him every message I received concerning Mr. McKinley's condition, but he answered each one with sympathetic messages. No living heart could beat more warmly toward the United State in those days than did that of hie majesty." With a brief reference to the function at the India office Mr. Choate concluded his speech. It was loudly-cheered and King Edward's health was drunk with enthusiasm In proposing the health of President Roosevelt, Sir Francis Grenfell Quoted Rear Admiral Lord Charles Rere-fr, as saying that afternoon In reply to Sir Francis' question, "Do you know Roosevelt?" "Know him? I know him well.

I've-stayed with him America. He is 8traihtei of men, a real good sportsman, a gallant soldier and a successful author." 0f Present Roose-ent. greeted thse pres- Continuing, Sir Francis classed the Presldent McKinley and Lord Pauncefote, formerly British ami nea48aodf0rKfnShinf n' th ess or King Edward as three of the greatest calamities of the pas! twelve July 4 Seventeen hundred students attending thl school of the south ceiebraN mannerFatrthet0ida jn an fanner at the University of Tennes- THE TEXAS 'SOCIALISTS. The State Convention I. Now in Session DALLAS.

Tex About sixty de Vtplf late Ucket-Hon. vtrt ere Present. Preside unty, Hampton of Rh amuel tary. TTrlotU as secre-ceived th; fll.of Del Rio re- A. F.

Martin of Zk governor and tenant governor ot 1 ior governor nn An0raddreS W8S aIo Elected" A address ia fv, A lull out in which (h. Iven In which the lven ecnr.mi" easting condition economic slavery-' 'V of position of corporation.6"1 and tucked. The a.nd. trusts ne position of corporation and attacked and trusts Uicians to rt mt'on of the pol nounoed "r' lne rua" is de- only the ou grZth af taS fhe trust of machinery." of tne 'nvention A heart wiaiion of Miner "CLC'" AS 1st party and th! Join the social-Port of 5 the and suP-those bodtfi was Pledged capitalism. "gg'e asalnst Among the delegates' were mer Ieade of the pLZl-s fr THE CATHOLIC PICNIC.

A Gonrf r--. Altenrtorl x. 'eeuvitles Near St. Edward-. The annual Catholic picnic wa h.M yesterday at tbe beautiful Zounla near St.

Edward o. Jfi-ounas attendance w. th tts 'aree as anticil Pated, those who were present had most tnfnvuhi. -mere was bountiful Wlnnlv nr on hand, Program of amuse i ments. During the afternoon there were a' number of conte.t kk a mi-maea an old mens fat men's race.

A a and other contests which quite enjoyable Professor rurnished the "unng me dav in the music nail of the college. The picnic given under the auspices of the Catholic Knights. FUNERAL NOTICE. Mrs. Emma Aiton of Creed moor will be buried at Carl cemetery at clock this (Saturday) afternoon.

Friends and acquaintances are invited uia vj uc i-iuinff irom me. ukobqe xbacb, 113 Miller Elizabeth, N.J. (Dec 1, 1899.) Rear Mrs. Pixkham: I have now taken four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

When I had finished the first bottle, that lump 1 wrote about grew smaller and has now gone entirely. I feel that I do not need any doctor beside your medicine. Your Vegetable Compound has cured all my pain, soreness and bearing down. The benefit I have received from it is wonderful. You and you alone will be my guide as long as I live." Mrs.

George Traits, 113 Miller Elizabeth, N.J. (Jan. 27, 1900.) REWARD 1000 be paid to any person who will show that the above testimonial is not genuine, or was published before obtaining the writer's special permission. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mas.

ou places of amusement during the afternoon and evening. A joint cele bration of the Odd Fellows of Fort Worth and Dallas was held at Arlington, and there were many picnics. A heavy rain fell early, making the day cool and pleasant. THE BERLIN COLONY. BERLIN, July 4.

Three hundred Americans today chartered a steamer and went to Grunau. After games and sports the party dined together, Consul Mason presiding. BANQUET AT COPENHAGEN. COPENHAGEN, July 4. The Amer ican colony celebrated the Fourth of July with a banquet at the Hotel Phoenix tonight, at which T.

T. Swen- son of the United States ministry de livered an address. Patriotic music was played and the room was appropriately decorated. RECEPTION BY MRS. PORTER.

PARIS, July 4. The Fourth of July was celebrated In this city by a reception at the United States embassy, held by Mrs. Horace Porter, wife of the ambassador, General Porter, who now in the United States. It was exceptionally well attended, practically the whole colony being present. Count de Rochambeau and several members of the Rochambeau mission which recently visited the United States, also called.

The American chamber of commerce gave a banquet tonight. CELEBRATION ON ISTHMUS. COLON, July 4. The Isthmus today celebrated the Fourth of July. The shipping and public and private buildings were decorated with flags.

A reception was held this morning at the United States consulate. TAMMANY'S CELEBRATION. NEW YORK, July Hall today celebrated the li6th anniversary of American independence. The program differed little from that the Fourth of July celebrations in former years. W.

Bourke Cochran, who recently returned to the Tammany fold, delivered the principal address, and the other "long talk" was made by Supreme Court Justice O'Gorman. United States Senator George Vest Missouri sent a ietter of regret in which he said: I "There has never been a time In the history of our country when the free institutions established by our forefathers were in more peril than at present. The announcement is definitely made that 'we have outgrown the swaddling clothes of 1776 and muri join the world powers in trampling upon human rights and the teaching of Washington and Jefferson." William Jennings Bryan In sending regrets said: "It is more important that we should so discharge the duties of cit- '71 "71 8 U.n.hJ- a- .1 ment than that we should observe each recurring anniversary of the nation's birth. There is a never ending contest between human rights and man's unbridled greed. Some times that greed creates one issue, sometimes anotherrTut, whether It manifests itself in the tariff question, the money question, the trust question, or imperialism, it Is the same, for everywhere it tramples upon the inalienable rights of the citizen.

"Tammany can help the democratic party by throwing the Influence of the organization upon the side of honest methods and upon the side of honest platforms which will set forth in clear and unambiguous language the people's side of every issue. Those who employ hypocrisy also resort to trickery to deceive the people; but those who believe in equal rights to all and would deny special privileges to any must rely upon the merits of their cause and make an open and manly appeal to the conscience and intelligence of the people." Ex-Senator D. B. Hill said in his regrets: "The foreign policy of the national administration in relation to the inhabitants of the Philippines is a disgrace to civilization. It repudiates the principles of the Declaration of Independence.

The present republican congress has accomplished little or nothing for the benefit of the people. It has not only failed to do justice to Cuba; but it has also failed to relieve the consumers of the United States. The administration's most advertised measure of diluted 'reciprocity' has already come to grief. The astonishing and strenuous defense of General Wood In regard- to Cuban frauds, contained in the recent hnr- rangue of the perambulating president vi me nicea states on a coneededly non-partisan occasion, has fixed the re-oponsibilitr Sor the crime upon the administrations which it can not now avoid." BANQUET IN LONDON. LONDON.

July 4 Several hundred Americans attended the banquet given by United States Ambassador Choate this afternoon In honor of the Fourth of July. A marquee was erected on the.