The Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1893 Page: 4 of 8
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AL'tiTJlJ WEEKLY HTA I'l'.lA-N THURSDAY MARJH 9
&vstm Jtatjcsm;xu.
UY THk
STATESMAN PUBLISHING" COMPANY
red'ON I'.KOWN A. L. TEAGARDEN
V pit-lout and lien. Manager. Vice-President
Ukksv W. JJikiwn Secretary
Offl o 12i Wen Sixth 8U (Hancock Building )
E iti J m ihu postoltfee In Austin Texar a
tfco'iU-ctHhK m.uer.
"(JUUASIZU) IIMIVUAOS."
'I ho Kort Worth Uazette Bays the
meeting of Die Baker committee at
Austin "looking to a more perfect or
ganlzatiou of the party and protesting
against the appointment of dissenters
to federal olllce was the logical and
unavoidable sequence of the determi
nation on tlio part of some of the se
coders to remain in the altitude of or
ganized and active rebellion. " liebel
lion against what? The guide to
Democrat i! organization and action of
the Democratic party is the national
Democratic platfoim. Was there any
body in Texas in rebellion against that
platform but the wing of the party
represented by M r. Halter's commit
tee?
The Uazette of course alludes to the
Democrat io supporters of Judge Clark
hh "KocedeiB." When and where
have the Democrats who supported
him manifested any organized and ac
.lve opposition even to Governor
Hogg's administration? The Claik
uihii in l lii legislature have sup-
uorted tiie recmimeudalioiis of
Die governor just us consistently us
the Hogg men. Occasionally mem
hers of either wing of the Democratic
party have exercised independence of
Judgment and opposed his meusurbs
but his own fill lowers have done so
uile as often as Judge Clark's. The
ptrty organization which Mr. llaker's
mueling determined upon cannot be
supported by Democrats of either
wing of the party. A Democrat can
nol violate (lie plain rights of the peo-
ple to elect the chairman of their
county coinmitti e A Democrat cun-
not endorse Air. Maker's asHiimptiou
of right -to oiiwt their chairman and
appoint iii.olhoi. The (iuzette knows
very well that no such organized o
position existed and that the object of
.Mr. Dakei's committee was to scoop
In the federal spoils. Theie could have
iienii i.o oilier object. There was no
oilier object. These (taker men wi uld
risk deleat by widening the broach in
t he Democratic parly In order that a
few ol 1 1: tin might enjo.v the emolu-
ments of olllce lor a season. We are
glad to hear that (iovemor Hnjjg
Know nothing nl the ii:tetirig. Wedo
not believe he would L-anction the ac
tion ol thecominitUe especially in its
assumption of the power lo remove
county chairmen regularly elected by
tiie only organizud body o! the Dem
ocracy at a regular meeting of the
county conventions. The plea of The
lazttto is not sustained by the facts
llAILHOAD KMI'LUYICS
An Indictment for murder has been
lound by the grand Jury of Cook coun
ty Illinois against Chas. D. Law the
gel end sup"rinteiideut of the t'oit
Wayne railroad. A collision occurred
on IIiIh road in which lour persons
weie killed outright and fourteen
wine seriously wounded. It might
make some oillcials of railroads more
carelul if they could be found guilty
when gros negligence on their roads
is the cause of the loss of lite. It
would be impossible to convict any of
them of murder In the first degree as
that )UulitB a 'j element of malice
but they inly lit he convicted ol mur-
der In tho second or third degree
where malice is not a uecetsary ele-
ment to the crime. Accidents of tills
klud can sometimes be attributed to
"negligence but as a general thing
they are unavoidable. There are no
oct of men on earth more carelul than
railroad men. They are Impelled by
a high sense of their responsibil-
ity aud very lew of them
neglect in any way their duty.
Nearly all of the railroads require
their eniplyes to totally abstain from
intoxicating liquors and nearly all
of their employes are thoroughly
t ruined. A man In a responsible posi-
tion not ouly understands his duty
but lie is familiar with the duty ot all
the men uuder him lor he has gone
up to his position step by step. The
ouly wonder is that there are not
more accidents occasioned by the
speed which Is demanded by tho pub-
lic. It Is generally con that
railroad men are as a rule faithful to
their duties and that they use all the
means at their command for the com-
fort and safety of t lie traveling public.
Politics has the strongest attrac-
tive force of any and nil professions.
There is hardly a man in the laud
that would hesitate to give up any
business witli all its prospects if he
was offered a cabinet position in the
very last month of a president's term.
Oklahoma dispatches describe the
excitement as wild tome men weep-
ing with oy aud others shouting in
the camps along the line of the Chero-
kee Strip when they received the
news that the president had signed
the bill virtually transferring the
Strip to the United States. It Is stated
that hundreds of men ith their fami-
lies almost destitute have been living
in cabins and tents along this line
some of them for a year waiting for it
to be opened up for settlement. It is
strange that so many poor men will
wait and suflV-r on an uncertainty
when they cjuld move into Texas and
get better laud for u mere song; but
there seems to be something fasci-
nating to adventurous men to be the
first to occupy the virgin soil of the
public domain and doubtless many oi
these people would have refused to
leave the Cherokee lino if they had
been offered cultivated fjrnij in
Texts.
a push YT&'tiA .v i:slvi;i:siiy.
A new departure from modern or-
ganization of institutions of learning
or rather perhaps a return to old
order sectarian schools with new fea-
tures has been inaugurated by the
judicatory of the Proshy lerian church
in Teras. A committee of the Austin
school of theology appointed respect-
ively by the synod of Texas tho Pres-
bytery of Central Texas aud the trus-
tees ol the Austin school of theology
consisting of Dis W. K. Marshall of
Marshall It. N. Nail of Kort Worth
It. K. Hmoot of Austin J. N. McKar-
lane of Corslcana A. U. Kha-v ol
Waco A. H. King of Waco
and Elders J. M. Brown ot
Austin and W. C. Dodsou of Waco
held an initial meeting at Waco last
week and preoared a basis of organi-
zation lo establish a Presbyterian uni-
versity to teach not only theology but
law and medicine and literature
which shall embody in one university
the col.'ege at Sherman the Austin
school of theology at Austin
und the synod ical female col-
lege at (iainesviile. it is in-
tended that the respective
schools mentioned shall continue to be
located at the respective placeB where
they are now conducted but all ot
them shall be embiaced in a new char-
ter to be obtained. The university is
to be governtd by thirteen trustees
not more than three from any one
presbytery. The literary department
is lo embrace a curiculum leading up
to or in aid of students seeking a pio-
tessiouai employment. For tho pur-
pose of establishing the university it
is recommended that a financial ageut
bo appointed to solicit funds for tho
endowment of chairs in the seveiul
schools etc.
'1 his university will have an i.rigi-
uul featuro in several respects but the
most singular will Le the education of
females for preachers lawyers and
doctors as iminiated by the kind ot
curiculum in the literary department
the studies thoie to be in
the line of the professions und
leading up to professional stud-
ies. Tho synodical female college
at UalnoHvHlp In io be a part of tt is
university and its students will have
tho same rights under the charter as
male students. We are not infonued
w hether it is the intention of this
Presbyterian university to educate
young women for aud admit them
into the ministry of that church but
as all its students are expected and
intended to become professionals
we infer that under the auspices of a
Presbyterian uuiwersity yoiyig women
are to bo admitted in the theological.
school as well as those of law and
medicine. Either this must be the
intention or it is contemplated to turn
the (lain- sville female school Into a
male school. 'I he presbyteriau
church of Texas has the ability and
the means to sustain such an institu-
tion of learning and we know of no
reaHon why all Its professional Bchonls
should not flier the same facilities to
your g women as to young men al-
though it will be a considerable inno-
vation upon the customs of tuecl.ureh
to admit women into their pulpits as
pastors of churches.
Tiik accomplished Major Sterritt
wiltes that it was impossible for him
to round up any great number of
Texuns during inauguration we- k at
Washington. He thought they were
there in force but they did not run in
droves. The Texana in Washington
arethereou business. Each fellow is
working his own racket for office and
he prefers a lone hunt. He fears that
others might Hush the game. They
are there for cilice. Some of them
will get in on the ground floor but
how many poor fellows will be disap
pointed who went there with high
hopes and will come back with Dead
Sea ashes on their lips. It is highly
probable that those who are disap-
pointed won't give the major the
trouble to liuut them up but before
they leave Washington they will
hunt him up aud trouble him for a
part of his salary for incidentals on
their way home eveu if they do have
a return ticket. The inauguration
will ost William his salary for a
month.
The determination to abolish the
free zone will help to keep out o
Texas smuggled goods aud cholera
this spring.
C'aklisle is the only man iu Cleve-
land's cabinet who did not graduate
at a college aud yet he can give
pointers to all of them.
Kemember our flaunelnett suiting is
reduced to twelve yards for $1 at the
Bargain Store.
INAUGURATED!
GROVER CLEVELAND AGAIN BE-
COMES CHIEF MAGISTRATE
OF THE GREATE3T
NATION OF f BE
EAR I H.
THE WEATHER WAS HORR BLE
AND THE GORGEOUS MILITARY
AND CIVIC DISPLAY WA3
NECESSARILY CUR-
TAILED. CLEVELAND'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS
d Masterly Document Condemning Pater-
nalism and Greed for Governmental
Sustenance by Individuals and
Classes Commends Civil Ser-
vice Theory and Bquarely
Defines His Position
on the Tariff.
Washington March 4. The prov-
erbial "Clevelaud weather". failed the
president-elect today. Whether it
argues good or bad to those who
sec in every manifestation of the ele-
ments an omen ol good luck or misfor-
tune is a quesiiou which each sooth-
sayer must settle in his own mind for
the fiercest weather of tho day began
an hour before the conclusion of Pres-
ident Harrison's term of office and
raged for an hour after President
Cleveland had been inducted into
olllce. Thus the Harrison administra-
tion went out iu the storm aud snow
and Cleveland ushered in in the icy
wind and sleet. Soon alter 2 o'clock
the snow and sleet coaled entirely
but with every hour the cold in-
creased iu intensity and by nightfall
the fierce sweeping wind gave the
national capital all the experience of
a western blizzard and under these
conditions Orover Cleveland of New
York thrice nominated for president
of the United States aud twice
elected was successfully inducted
into that high office fir his
second term with all appropriate cure-
monies aud the gathering of a mi My
multitude.
Had atmospheric conditions been
anything like favorable instead of be-
hig bad as oould possibly oe there
would possibly have been 000(10 inn
and a number ot ladies marching in
the parade against "50C0in 1885. They
were all here waiting to full in I'm
but at tho last moment some of the or-
ganizations were compelled to desist
Irom participating. Nevertheless the
occasion was a memorable one for the
vast attendance. The governors of
eleven great states New York
New Jersey Connecticut
and Massachusetts in the North and
East; Pennsylvania ana Maryland
among the middle states; (leoiyia
North aud South Caiolina and Loui-
siana iu the ISou tli and Wisconsin iu
the fir west participated iu the
national ceremoniss aud thereby em
phasizing a complete restoration of the
.nation's unity.
The four great leading features-Jot the
inauguration of the day were the
closing hours of congre.-s iulo w hich
so much lawmaking aud history was
frequently crowded the ride of the
retiring president and the oresident
and vict-presldenl-elect with military
escort from fhe White House to the
capltol to lay dowu and take up the
reigns of power respectively the pa-
geant of the returning procession and
review after the ceremonies of iuug-
oration are over and the iuauguratloj
ball at night.
eince blunt old John Adams grip
sack iu hand "slid" out of the White
House on early morning dawu ol
March 4 1801 to avoid extending
to his hated rival
Thomas Jefferson the hospitalily of
the executive mansion there has been
no break in the uniform courtesy ex-
tended every 4 or 8 years by theretlr-
ing chief to his successor unless there
be excepted the personal misunder
standing which arose between presi
dent Andrew Johnson and General
Grant in the last days of the former's
administration which made their in-
tercourse frigid formality.
In this year of grace 'he courtesy
bet ween the outgoing ami incoming
powers reigned supreme. All cere-
monial calls and other niceties of the
day were observed with a cheerful
elacrity indicative of almost ordial
friendship.
The scene along the line of march
vas such as no city but Washington
aud no street but Its bro:id Pennsyl-
vania aveuue could produce. Public
and private stands were erected along
the line of march from the Capitol to
a point beyond the White House had
an estimated seatiug capacity of CO.OOO
persons and every one of them was
crowded. Every foot of standing
room alung the route of processiou
fully two miles in length was occu-
pied. PRESIDENT'S REVIEWING STAND.
The main stand from which
President Cleveland reviewed the pa-
rade was erected immediately in front
of the White House It was" 150 feet
long and quite as deep and had a com-
fortable seating capacity for 1100 per
sons too more than the corresponding
stand erected on tho same site for
theinau guratiou cfiTtsiueut tiam-
ton. It wasd.corated with elective
taste. In the center was an ari-n lorry
feet high handsomely draped and sur-
rounded by the arms of ttio United
.States. On the extreme right was the
i...Mt.if.rnis ot New York. Cleveland's
fetate on the extreme left the coai-of-
arins ot Illinois Stevensou'o siaie auu
between them were displayed the ar-
morial bearings of tho other members
of the thirteen original ttates. Above
each of thote ensigns was b-iuner
hearinsr the name of tho state. Cush
ioned eeats were provided for the
president aud his cabinet who sur-
rounded him aud folding chair3 ?.'6re
supplied for tne diplomatic corps ar-
ranged immediately behind him. On
either side seals for senators members
of tiie huuse of representatives aud
specially invited guests. The nearest
stand to of that ot the president was
assigned to thepreM. It had a seat-
ing capacity of iiOO and applications to
the press committee numbered a lit-
tle over 2000
THE SIGHT SEEKS.
The vase treasury building was
completely walled in with stands.
The principal one was extended along
the en'ire fiout of the building along
Pennsylvania avenue and hac capac-
ity for seating several thousand peo-
ple. This was an open stand and in-
tended to be occupied chiefly by tie-
patuient employes and their fuiu lies.
Hut the position most sought alter in
connection w ith the treasury building
was the stand on Fifteenth street
which commanded au unobstructed
view of the avenue all (he way to the
capitol. On little parks and public
reservations on the line ot marcn and
on every available point stands were
erected the largest of all extending
the entire length of Lalayette square
iu front of the White House aud the
president's stand seating lull v 3000
persons.
Profiting by past experience and
bearinar in mind the discomfort oc
casioned by the wratched weather of
lour years ago nearly all stands were
both wind aud water proof and thus
afforded a far more pleasant shelter
than ever before.
The fiuishiug touches to decorations
wore not accomplished until the last
moment but were effective though not
varied a preponderance of red white
and blue bunting giving an air of
sameness to the general effect which
might well have been avoiced.
WRETCHED WEATHER.
The morning opened witii a heavy
snow which toll in great sol: llakus
melting as it fell but which driven by
tne wind rendered umbrellas a Use-
less protection. Troops to participate
in the first part of the proctsediujis as
escort of the retiring and elactea pre-
sidents to tho capitol pre-
sented a wintery appearance mullled
iu suow-covered overcoats the guns
of the artillery protected with tarpau-
lins and covered with snow the con-
course in the streets was nearly all un-
der umbrellas and open stands were
shunned while the covered ones were
eagerly sought. The admiraOiti ui-
piiitlt pavements ot Washington re-
duced the discomfort io a minimum
and while there was au abundance ol
moisture there was no mud and it
was uunouDced by Chairman Mo-
Pherson of tne committee on arrange-
ments that the storm would not cuuee
an abandonment of tha outside ceie-
inony and arrangements accordingly
began to make invited guests to toe
platform as comfortable as possibJa.
The stand was 11M by 114 feat iu di-
mension and was built out from (he
main steps of the east purtice of the
capitol. A railing had bee i erected
around the stand and the boards com-
posing its sides were hidden behind
American Hags and bunting.
At the trout of the stand au en-
closure about twenty bet square hud
been created by the erection of a Jo w
railing coverea with flags for the ac-
commodation of the president and
president-elect the chief justice of the
supreme court whosn duty It li to
swear in the new president and a few
other persons ot ollicial or social
prominence during the performauceof
the ceremonies.
PREPARING FOR THE CEREMONIliS
As early as 7 o'clock prominent
guests at the Arlington and otheis
who took part iu the d iy's ceremouiis
began to put in an appearence. The
members of Cleveland's party rose un-
usually early aud began preparations
for the day's hard work. A squad ol
p.il Ice arrived some lime before cnu
expected departure of Cleveland and
managed with some effort to keep
clear a carriage way from the door to
the street. A committee of the sen-
ate consisting of Teller Rauson and
and McPherson having in charge the
senate arrangements for the iuiiatig-
uration arrived early si the hotel an i
were almost immediately shown to
Cleveland's apartments.
Vice-President-Elect titeveuson
after breakfast held a reception which
abruptly ended by the arrival of Mc-
pherson to escort him to the Capitol.
Stevenson quietly made his way t j the
carriage In waiting and before any
gusts at the hotel were aware of il e
fact was on his way to Arlington.
The rest of the vice-president's
party remained in the hotel until
after 11 o'clock when they entered
carriages iu waitiug and proceeded
to the Capitol. Vice President Stev-
enson drove directly io the Arlingtou
and arrived there just hetore 10:30 at
which hour it had been understood
Mr. Cleveland would drive to ihe
White House and after waiting in the
carriage a few minutes they alighted
and were escorted to Mr. Cleveland's!
parlors.
About 11 o'clock a line four-in-hand
turnout came briskly arouud the cor-
ner aud drew up in front of the hotel.
Everyone knew it wa the one pro-
vided to convey the president aud
presdeut elect to the Capitol.
KISSED GROVER GO0D-HYE.
Then eusued a touching scene. The
president-elect had bowed to a party
of official aud personal friends gath-
ered about aud was abnut to pass
through the door when Mrs. Cleve-
laud called him back and with disre-
gard for the assembled company
threw her arms about her husband
and kissed him several times bidding
him "Godspeed" on his way to take
the oath of olllce. Those who saw
this leavetaking endeavored to look
unconscious of what was going ou
but the act of Mrs. Cleveland was
done so simply and with such
womanly grace that it seemed to be
the most natural occurrence iu the
world and endeared the wife of the
president-fleet to ail those in the ap-
partmeut.
START FOR THE WHITE HOUSE.
After a quartet of ua Hour's de'y
to await some moderation of Jie
weather the prcsident-decl entered
the carriage was lapiuiy drawn to the
White House. 1 be carnage piovieu
for the vice-president took its place at
the door. Mr. riteveusou tscoited by
Senator McPherson aud accompanied
by his son Louis entered aud tho par-
ty were driven away reaching the
White Hous-e ouly a moment behind
that ot the president elect.
THK PROCESSION MOVES.
It uas shortly alter 11 o'clock when
President elect Clevelaud aud Vice-
President Stevenson accompanied by
the senate committee on arrangements
entered the executive mansion
Thev were received by President
Harrison in the blue room. Five ruin
urea later the president and his
successor reappeared and entering an
onen carriage the march ol tbe pro
cession to'theCaDitol besan. Mr. and
Mrs. McKee remained at the
White House to receive the president
and Mrs. Cleveland upon their return
from the Canitol. The escort consisted
of arrillery infantry aud cavalry of
the United States army aud one brig-
ade of national guard of the district of
Columbia. There were wild hurrahs
from thousands of throats as the car-
riage bearing the president aud presi-
dent elect came in sight preceded by
Grand Marshal McMahou and staff.
President-elect Clevelaud aud Presi-
dent Harrison both raised their hats
iu response to the popular salute but
the ouly effect was to redouble the en-
thusiasm of the multitude.
Slowly the First brigade of the es-
cort in front of the presidential party
started iu measured tread up historic
Pennsylvania avenue towards the
Capitol the vice president elect and
senate committee ot arrangements fol-
owing in carriages in the rear of the
president. Auother wild cheer greet-
ed the appearance of Vice President-
elect Stevenson and it was repeated
with such .vigor aud prolonged with
such enthusiasm as almost to chal-
lenge Cleveland's distinction. Mem-
bers of President Harrison's cabinet
Major Schofield commanding the
army and the senior admiral of the
navy followed iu the order named
and the Second brigade of the escort
brought up the rear. In this order
the president-elect and vice president-
elect were escorted to the Capitol.
JAM AT THE CAPITOL
Although the doors of the building
were not to be opened until 10 o'clock
aud the galleries were not to be
thrown open until an hour later as
early as 8 o'clock there were many
people stauding beneath the stone
porches of the east iront of the senate
wing clamoring for admission and
shelter from the storm. Uuder the
circumstance they were admitted and
it was but a few minutes until the
corridors were filled aud tho guards
hud all they could do to restrain 11;'
people from pushing iu the guller
doors. There were guards ever;
where. Ticket holders hud to run a
gauntlet even outai le the building
and any attempt to approach the por-
tals ol the senate wing from any di-
rection other than" the east
front was promptly stopped by
vijiiiaut blue-coated capitol police.
Nearing the early toreuoou the senate
chamber wa9 arranged for the coming
ceremonies. Two long red ruorrocco
chairs stood iu front of the clerks desk
for the use ot the president and vice-president-elect.
Three smaller chairs
to their right were for members of the
arrangement committee. A dozen arm
chairs were placed within an area on
the wes'ern side of the room for the
chief justice aud justices and officers
of tho supreme court. There was a
similar arrangement of chairs on tlis
other side of the area for the heads of
departments major-general of the
army and the admiral of the navy.
The eastern tiers of seals were re
served for senators and the lobby back
of them assigned to governors of
states.ex-senatorsof the United States
commissioners of the district of Col-
umbia and others. As the hour of
noon arrived the galleries were
packed to suffocation. Despite the
arrangements to handle the great
crowds confusion reigned and the
doorkeepers were all but powerless in
preventing a general rush through
the doors. Especially was this the
case at the doors of the gallery as-
signed to the presidential party to
which a large number of tickets of ad-
mittance Were issued.
ARRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENT.
The members of the house came in
formally aud were announced. The
president and party with military es-
cort came in sight of the eastern en-
trance of the capital a lew minutes
after 12 o'clock. A large crowd as-
sembled at tho east front and cheered
loudly as Clevelaud approached. He
went iu by the bastment entrance in
order to avoid the so newhat slippery
steps on the outside. F'rom the
moment ho descended fro n his car-
riage he was received with lusty
cheers and wheu ho entered the
senate wing the cheers on the outside
gave wsy to an ovation. When
Cleveland stepped to th entrance of
tne marble room with Harrison both
men had the collars of their great
coats turned up and about their ears
a-.d their silk hats showed the effects
ol the inclement weather they had
encountered on Ibe trip from the
White House to the capitol.
As they crof-Ri-tl the threshold of the
marble room Haaisou bowed to his
successor aud walked unattended to
the president's room where he fouud
an abundance of work to keep him
busy. In fact it was such an amount
of work that three times did it become
necessary for the venerablo Captain
Bassett to turn back the hands of the
clock. If there had been auv fear that
the appropriations bill would force a
halt in the proceedings by reason of
time required to engross then that
fear was dispelled for among the first
to be presented lo Harrison were those
making appropriations for the expense
of the government.
At three minutes before high noon
by the clock in the senate chamber
the sergeant-at-arms of the senate
came into the room of the vice presi-
dent followed by Senator McPherson
of the committee of arrantretnentf.
aud Vice President-elect Stevenson.
Here occurred the only incident that
marred the proceedings aud was re-
peated a moment later" with additional
emphasis when Cleveland made his
BABY ONE SOLID SORE
Tried Everything 'Without Relief No
Kest Night or Day Curt d by
Cuticura Remedies
Mv taby. when two montlis old. had a hrxotr.
Iuk nul with what tiie docor tailed eczema. Her
neaa arms iuei mm uhuuh were eaca one solid
so e I tried everytlilUK but neither the doc-
tors nor anything else did her any good. We
c-uici get no rest day or
nlRht with her. Iu my
extremity I tried tho Cu-
tioura Remedies but I
confess I had no faith in
them lor I hRd never
Fceu ihcm tiled. To my
great surprise iu one-
week's time after begin-
ning to use the Cutieura
Remedies the sores
were well but I continu-
ed to uo tho Resolvent
for a little while and
now she is as fat a baby
as you would like to see.
aLd as sound ns a dol ar. 1 believe my baby
would have "lied if I had not tried Civicura;
Remedies. I write this that every mother with
a baJv like mine enn feel " nfldeut that here is
a medicine that will cure the worst eczema and
that mi-di'-iiip is the Cutii ik Remedies.
MRS. llttilllS 151Ktt.IJ'-H. JjOCKUIiri ll-I
Cuticura Remedies
Cure every humor of the skiu and scalp of in-
fancy aud childhood whether torturing disfig-
uring iiclilnpr burning scaly crusted pimply
or blotchy with loss of hair and every im-
puiitv cf tlicblool whetho' simple terolulous
or here litary when the best physicians and all
other lviued'ts fail. Patents sav e yc ur children
years ef mental and physical Bufferlne;. Begin
low. Cures made in childhood are vermauent.
Cuticura remedies are the greatest s!dn cures
blood purifiers and humor lemedies of modern
times are absolutely puie ami maybe used on
the youngest iufaut wi h the most gratifying
success.
Sold evervwhore. Prtce.Cutlr.nra filte Soap liie
Resolven t tfl. Prepared by tho Potter rug and
Chemical Corporation Boston.
Bsg-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases" f4
pages. 6u illustrations and HO testimonials
mailed free.
nillJjl'I.ES black-heads red rough chapped
r Jill and oily skiu cured by Cuticura Medicated
Soup.
FREE FROM RHEUMATISM
Iu one minute the Cuticura Anti-
Pain Plaxtor relieves rheumatic.
sciatic hip kidney chest and
muscular pains and weaknesses. The first aud
only iustautaucous pain-killing plaster.
appearance. Borne man claiming to
be a member of the house appeared in
the lobby without a ticket and de-
manded admittance to the floor i'his
was denied by the guards and the
ni.iu became very indignant. At this
moment tiergeant-at-Arms Valentine
appeared leading the way lor the
vice-president-elect. The man who
figured in this episode baited Mr.
Valentine who quietly told hina of
the situation and urged him to step
nside and not to interfere with the
progress of the party. After being
compelled to almost brush him back
the party moved on. A moment later
other senators of the committee
.merged from the room with the pres-
cient In charge. Tne individual who
und stopped the olfloer of the senate
then with others again crowded for-
ward. Everyone -but this man re-
pondedto the cry of the guard to back.
As Cleveland reached a point just op-
posite tho entrance to the Benate floor
the president-elect was stopped and
remained standing until the door-
keeper could jump iorwaid and thrust
the ofleudiug individual aside. When
asked why he did not step back the
man ouly replied that he didn'et
know why he was expected to get out
oi the way. ''Because you were or-
dered to" retorted the guard and the
oflend ing statesman was heard from
no more.
IN THE SENATE CHAMBER
When the party thus interfered"
with wat gotten together they met
the president in the lied room and
marched around the outside chamber
through the corridor entering the
chamber promptly at noon by the
senate clock but as a matter of fact
12:11 by standard time.
Moauwhiie a quarter before 12 m.
(senate clock) the speaker and house
representatives weie announced. The
spiaaker was escorted to the chair at
the secretary's desk and representa-
tives who followed him were crowded
in wherever space could be found lor
them.
When the senate clock indicated
11:50 but when actual time was 12:30
the vice-president elect was an-
nounced aud Stevenson escorted by
Senator McPherson took a chair to
the right of Vice-President
Morton. Immediately afterwards
the president aud cabinet were an-
nounced and President Harrison was1
escorted io one of the chairs in lront of
the clerk's desk. Immediately after-
wards the president-elect was an-
nounced aud Cleveland escorted by
Stnator Kansom took a chair next to
Harrison. His entrance into the
chamber was greeted with applause.
Then Vice President Morton adminis-
tered the oath of office to his successor
and yielded to him the chair of presid-
ing officer first thanking the senate
for courtesies shown him during his
term of office.
CONGRESS ORGANIZED.
The special session of the Fifty-third
congress was then formally opened
witn prayer by Chaplain Butler
v ice President Stevenson arose unit
addressed the senate. He said-
Seuatos: Deeply impressed with a sense of its
responsibilities and its dignity lnow
enter upon the discharge of the duties
of the high office to which called. I
am not unmindful of the fact that
among tho occupants of this chair
during a hundred and four years of
our constitational history have been
statesmen eminent alike lor their
talent and their tireless devotion to
public duty. Adams Jefferson and
Calhoun honored hs incumbency dur-
ing the early days of the republic
while Arthur Hendricks and Mor ton
have at a later period of our history
sbed Jus re upon the office of presN
dent of the most august deliberative
nfeeSakfUr U t0 maD- Ia
n l Mflhe eat tBt confided
iWVth feeliDS f self conn-
denco but rather that of grave mis-
mll u my bility t0 satisfactorily
meet its requirements. I may be
pardoned for saying it shall be my
earnest endeavor to discharee the im-
por ant duties which lie Wore me
ieSS lmPa"ialily and cour-
tesy than firmness and fidelity. Earn-
estiy invoking the co-operation for-
Vrf
members fnw en Sfiet
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The Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1893, newspaper, March 9, 1893; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278636/m1/4/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .