davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
SENATOR EVARTs sNUBBED.
His Opposition to the Des Moines
River Bill Not Noticed by His
Colleagues,

Colleagues.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The naval and
fortlfication appropriation bills were
reported and placed OH the calendar of
the senate to-day. Mr.. Evarts gave no.
tice that he would call up Monday next
the resolution reported from the com
mittee on privileges and elections re-
lating to the Texas OutrageS. Mr..
Stewart offered a resolution for the ap-
seven to consider the subject of irriga-
ton and the best method of reclaiming
the arid lands of the United States.
Referred. Mr.. ChandIer's resolu-
ton as to naval officers claims
and in relation to the removal of en-
ploves under the commissioners of the
District of Columbia, and the resolution
of Mr.. Chace as to changes of railway
postal clerks since January, 1865, were
agreed to. On motion of Mr.. Spooner,
the resolution of Mr.. Gibson, for an in
quiry as to the state of suffrage through
out the United States, with the substi-
tute offered by Mr.. Chandler as to the
recent election in Louisiana, were re-
ferred to the committee Oh privileges
and elections. The senate then took
up UIlG uOlSS Jill w uUlSb UlllC VI SCttlSlS
on the Des MONIES river lands in Iowa.
Mr. Evarts opposed the bill. He said it
had been before congress for many
years, but had passed the two houses
but once CAST congress), when it was
vetoed by the president in message
that was brief and terse, and
presenting precisely the legal and
constitutional questions involved.
Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa, defended the bill,
and without further debate the bill was
passed. The legislative appropriation
bill was then taken up. The amend
ment to increase the clerical force of
the civil service commission was re-
jected. and the bill was passed. The
Union Pacific refunding bill was taken
up; the pending question being Mr..
Mitchell's motion to recOmmit the bill
with instructions to include III its
provisions the Central Pacific railroad.
Mr.. Mitchell made a speech In sup
port of his resolution at the conclusion
of which the bill went over without ac-
ton. The disagreeing conference re-
port on the South Dakota admission bill
was presented, and a new conference
ordered. A message from the president
on Samoan affairs was read, and after
the passage of a number of private
pension bills. the senate at $50 p. M,
adjourned till tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
proclaimed. and further armed action
should be arrested. A contention of
arms bu cuch

arms by such
SCANTY BAND AS THE sAMoANs,
against the vast armamentS OF Ger
many has, Of course, but one result, as
sured in advance. and would be mani
feStiy futile. There is no feature of
equality in such struggle. As the as
surance of Prince Bismarck, that the
pacitication of the Samoan troubles and
the occupation of neutral position are
his only objects. is frankly accepted by
the United States, as it is rendered by
Germany, it is suggested, in further
ance of the desired result of the confer
ence. that instructions to suspend helllg-
erent action and await the action OF
such conference should at once be tel
egraphed to their respective officers in
Samoa by the three treaty powers. 10
continue to prosecute war OF de-
struction and reprisal, even upon ad-
mitted provocati0n, would surely
not consist with the objects OF
any of the three powers. 1t
is hoped, therefore, that orders of the
nature indicated, will be forwarded to
Samoa without delay. The announce
ment of the conference between the
treaty powers. tits confidently expected,
will at once cause a cessation of hoStlll-
ties among the natives. And their
speedy election of king would certain
ly be long step toward harmony. EX-
cept as the condition may be changed
by free election of king by the nat
ives, it is deemed essential that the af-
fairs in Samoa should remain in statu
quo, pending the conference. If we
may indulge in hope, which the adop-
tion of suggestions promises for a sue
cessful issue of the conference, the gov
of tbo TTDitod Sfatac
WILL AT ONCE TAKE STEPS
to Ii properly represented at the NEE t.
ing + such conference in Berlin. The
statements you read me, as emanating
from the German consul at Samoa, i'll
which he finds fault with the conduct of
Capt. Leary, of the "Nipsic." and of
MIR. Black lock, the United States con-
sui, as violative of the instructions of
this government to maintain an Impair
tial attitude in the conflicts in Samoa,
do not appear to be substantiated by an
averment of any personal knowledge OF
the facts, but must have been based
upon information and belief only, or
are reported at secondhand and must
be classed as merely hearsay evidence.
These conflicting statements of the
German consul will be brought TO the
attention of Capt. Leary and Mr.. Black
lock, and their reply will be commune
Gated. Much allowance must be made
for the excitement prevailing in Samoa,
which is not favorable to accuracy or
moderation of statement, especially OF
those concerned as actors.
~ K RAyAPD
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09

ands. The German minister said that
Mr.. Bayard'S plan for cooperation of
the three powers had been tried in the
municipal board of ALPHA, and had ap-
proved failure there. He quoted from
the report of Mr.. ThurStOn as follows:
.'"The great object of Samoan party,
when seeking to gain an ascendency, is
to intrigue for foreign support, and
hence much of the trouble has ariSen."
The cooperation of the two other
powers, the minister said, with the
power having the predominating inter
est, would best bring about the result
that tall desired. On July 21st. the fifth
conference was held. The land title
court was discussed at great length and
during the discussion the question OF
control came up again. Mr.. Bayard
asked Mr.. West if he expressed the
views of the British minister, when he
said that the mandatory scheme did not
involve the recognition OF any prepon-
derance of interest, which he thought
dealing with the matters before the
conference. "Certainly," said Mr..
West. The German minister inter
posed the objection that he could not
allow the adoption of plan which
would at any time throw the
CONTROL OF THE ISLANDS
into the hands of either of the two
countries whose interests were less than
those of Germany. Mr.. Bayard said
that the proposed land commission was
the cornerstone of the arrangement,
but in the plan proposed by Germany the
preponderance Of interests were to be
made the beginning and the middle and
the end of the whole thing. Mr.. West
said that he could not see it in that
way. At the conference of July rs the
German minister read paper i'll which
he defined the meaning of the mem
orandum read at the second conference
to be that Germany, hVing the largest
interest in Samoa, she claims to be en-
trusted by the other two powers to eX-
ercise the efficient control there, as well
for her own interests as for those OF
Great Britain and the United States.
Mr.. Bayard asserted that the plan OF
the German minister was foreign auto
cratic government, based on mercantile
interests. Mr.. Bayard favored an adj
tournament until autumn, in order to
give the governments of Germany and
Great Britain time to consider the
protocols.
PREPARING FOR THE CONFERENCE.
LoNNoN, Feb. S.-The Samoan con-
ference will open in few days. Lord
Charles Beresford's visit to Berlin is in
connection with this matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
A WHOLESALE LIAR.

Dakotians Who Know LIE CarOn
Cast Reflections on His Verac-
ity.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS. Dak., Feb. s.-Cashier
Mulcahy, of the Grand Forks National
bank, and Deputy Sheriff O'Connor are
well acquainted with DR.. LIE Caron who
is creating such a sensation in London
as Times witness in the Parnell case.
They state that LIE Car0n is wholesale
liar and that his real name is Beach.
Mulcahy affirms that in 1881 he was
present in the Palmer house, Chicago,
and met Beach; that no such statement
as Things are satisfactory on the other
side" was ever used, and that this LIE
Caron alias Beach was British spy
even at that time, and his whole testi-
mony relative to the Palmer house
transaction is false.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Boulanger's Liberal Programme.

PARIS, Feb. S.-Gen. Boulanger, in
an interview to-day, declared that his
programme was the adoption of the
American constitution. but with ten
year presidency; the formation of a
council of state to prepare and submit
laws to a non-deliberative national
council of 500 members. half to be
elected by universal suffrage and half
to be chosen by the provinces, and to sit
only one month in the year. and the
granting of limited local government to
tha nrOVincRS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
AN EPIDEMIC OF RABIES.
Old Dominion Farmers Fright
ened Out of Their Wits by DoZ-
ems of Mad Dogs Roaming Wild.


WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. S.-The
greatest excitement prevails among the
farmers throughout a region covering
about ten milef in WetZel county, the
cause being the discovery that there
are from eight to ten dogs afflicted with
rabies, within the territory named, run
ming wild through the woods and over
the fields. For month past live stock
on numerous farms have been found
dead, and hogs and cattle observed to
be suffering from what was thought to
be fits, but the cause was not suspected
until yesterday, when it was ascertaimed
number of horses, cattle and hogs had
been bitten by mad dogs, and that two
children, Morgan by name, had shared
i'm the same fate. The disease is sup
posed to have originated in the county
late last fall, and to have spread since.
There is the greatest anxiety for the
Morgan children, as the dog that
wounded tnem has since died, and an
other dog bitten by it before its death
has gone mad. The farmers will inau-
gnrate general raid, and kill all dogs
for a dozen miles around in the hope of
Stamping out the disease. In Marshall
county, adjoining Wetzell, Mrs. Mory
w. Smith, aged seventy. is lying at the
point of death from wounds inflicted by
a dog supposed to be mad.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09

shot the horse and shot Mcclure again
in the face. He then shot a good many
times at the horse. l was standing still
and he cursed me and got very white.
and said: Here. you hold this gun and
# anybody comes you kill them.' lheld
1t and with the knife he cut the straps
that held the valise to the buggy. then
sputthe valise on his shoulders and said,
3.let's go through here.' 1t was raining
and muddy and we went up and took
the money and hid it couple of
miles from the scene of the murder;
also the gun. / shot four times: don't
know whether hit anybody. Beyerino
fred about fifteen shots,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Denials Are Useless.

BERLIN, Feb. s. Advices from
Vienna, which may be regarded as alb
solutely authentic, assert that Count
Hoyos and all the domestics at the
MeyerIing chateau saw Baroness Vet
vera. who had been shot. lying under
the counterpane on Crown Prince Ru-
doph's bed. and the crown prince lying
outside the bedcIothes. and that they
confirm the report of family disputes
arising owing to the intimacy OF the
crown prince with the baroness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Gales ON the British Coasts.

LONDON, Feb. s.-Heavy gales are
again raging on the English and Irish
coasts. A building fell near Bolton to-
day, crushing number of cottages and
killing six persons. At Pembroke
ferry-boat capsized and nine persons
were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
v;rcbow Accents Office.

BERLIN, Feb. s.-Prof. Virchow has
accepted the presidency of the famous
Berlin Medical Society for the Treat
ment of Internal Complaints. The
article entitled 'The Bismarck DynaS-
ty," which recently appeared in the
London Contemporary Review, is now
permitted be circulated in Germany.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Panic i'm a PLAYHOUSE.

LONDON, Feb. S.-The Theater Royal,
at Aldershot, was burned to the ground
tonight. A performance was in prog
ress when the fire broke out, and the
audience became panIc-stricken and
mad rush for the dOUrS enSued. In the
struggle to reach the street many per-
sons were trampled upon and injured.
and there were number of narrow es-
capeS from death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Europe Swept by storms.

Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Feb. S.-Seyere snow storms
are prevailing throughout Germany,
Austria and France.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
KiIbridde Gets Three Months.

DUBLIN, Feb. s.-Mr. Kilbridde, men,
Der of parliament for South Kerry, was
to-day sentenced to three months i'm
prisonment, without hard labor, for
breach of the crimes act. Mr.. Kilbridde
appealed and was admitted to bail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
MADE BY MITCHELL.
Articles Signed for a Fight Be
tween kIlrain and Smith.

Special eabls to the Globe.
LONDON, ,FeB.S were signed
to-day for a fight between Jem Smith and
Jake Kilraiif for 81 600 side under Lon
don rules, the match to be open to a
stake of $4,000 side if Kilrain's match
with Sullivan is decided by a bona fde
fight The contest between Smith and
Kilrain is fixed for October. Charley
Mitchell has arranged to box Smith ten
rounds with small gloves, the victor in
the greatest number of rounds to be the
winner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
More Persons Drowned.

Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Feb. 8.-A ferry boat cap
sized at Pembroke to-day, throwing all
on board into the water. Nine persons
were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Murder Will Out.
cremation ola Little Coon.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. s.-A six
year-oId colored child, Mary Mills, hv-
Ing in Armstrong. Kan, went to the
stove this morning to light pipe for
her mother. The girls clothing caught
fire and she was dead in half an hour
after the accident.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Col. Senart Censured.

PARIS, Feb. S.-Col. Senart has been
reprimanded and his offense has been
noted upon his service record. No rep
resentation has been made to the gov
ernment by the German ambassador in
regard to Col. Senart's action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Nazarenes Set Free.

BELGRADE, Feb. S.-The court of APP
peals has commuted the sentence Of
imprisonment of the NaZarrnes VITO
were recently condemned for incit Ii
resistance to compulsory military s@fy
ice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Veterans' Kelnains Exhumed.
Gable to the Globe.


BRUSSELS, Feb. 8.-Tbe remains of
numberot officers who fell on the field
of Waterloo have been removed from
the Quarter Leopold to the Evere cem-
eteIY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Germans Are Glad.

BERLIN, Feb. s.-The recall of Mr..
Sewall, the American consul at Samoa,
is generally looked upon with favor
here, and the newspapers are urging
the recall of the English consul also.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Chosen by the President.

WAsHIoGToN, Feb. s.-The president
sent to the senate to-day the nomination
of Carroll d. Wright, OF Massachusetts,,
to be commissioner of labor. md
Thomas NJ. Vance, Of North Carolina.
to be receiver of public ccsieys at North
Yakima, Washingtc:a territory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
FIGURES WON'T LIE.
The Senate Tariff Bill Is Delu-
sion and a Snare

sion and a Snare.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The computa-
tions made by the treasury experts upon
the probable effect of the senate
amendments to the tariff bill reached
the committee on ways and means to-
day, and were sent to the printer. A
Democratic member of the committee
saws the tables shew that one-half of
the reduction of S25.000,O0 effected by
the changes in the sugar schedule is
wiped out by changes in the other
tariff schedules. which in themselves
would result in considerable increase
in the revenue. This would leave the
net reduction of revenue about twelve
or thirteen million. leaving the internal
revenue sections out OF the calculation.
THE SWORD AND THE PLOW.
Representative Pass the Army
and Agricultural Appropriation
Bills.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The house
after meeting to-day took up the army
appropriation bill. An amendment ap-
propriating $4,000 for the purchase of
muskets was adopted. The committee
then rose and the bill passed. The az
ricultural bill was then taken up for
consideration, and Mr.. Enloe, of Ten
nessee, made an attack upon the sys-
TEN of distributing seeds. His remarks,
however, had no effect, and motion
by him to strike out the clause was
voted down, The bill was then rr;G,sssvu,
and the house at O'Clock took recess
till 1880 p. m.
The house at its evening session
passed thirty-eight private pension bills
and at 10 O'Clock adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Goodkin Is No Gawk.

Z New York, Feb. s.-A. S. Goodkin,
cashier of the Manhattan Elevated Rail-
way company. has gone to Canada with
between $50, 900 and S75, 900 of the funds
of'the company.
q 1t was found tonight that Mr.. Cook
in had not fled. He was seen by re-
porter and denied the story of his de-
falcation. There is no doubt, however,
of shortage in the accounts. The
eompany's officers say there has been
some slight irregularities. There is a
disposition to bush the matter up, and
MIR. Gookin will probably not be prose-
seuted. He has resigned.
Murder Will Out.
! CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. s.--A young
i,ian named Goden was arrested in
Barnwell to-day as one Ed Goodloe.
charged with murder in Texas.
Golden has been in Barnwell county
. over a year and married there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
IN BLACK AND WHITE.

Special CaDle 70 the GI0Ht.
PARIS, Feb. S.-The Figaro publishes
letters from Prince Rudolph TO the
Duke OF Braganza, crown prince OF
Portugal, and from the Baroness Vet
zera to her mother. in which both
writers announce their intention to die.
RARELY LEAVES HER APARTMENTS.
VIENNA, Feb. s.-Princess Stephanie
rarely leaves her apartments, and de-
votes all of her time to her daughter.
She stays here but three weeks longer.
She will then go to Miramar. Cardinal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-24
Personal Notes.

J. H. Rhodes and wife, of Austin,
are at the Mahncke.
S. H. May and lady, who register
from New York, are at the Mahncke.
Mrs. Frank Zottarelli is i'll at her
residence on Rusk street.
E. r. Hubert, of Atlanta, Ga, is
registered at the Mahncke.
Allen Mccoy, of Victoria, is regis
tered at the Menger.
Judge B. F. Ballard, of FloresyiIle,
lis at the st. Leonard.
q. H. Garland and bride, of Paint
Rock, Texas, are at the Southern.
NIB. Poullain, a wool grower of
Uvalde county, is at the st. Leonard.
Mrs. Mary Tannenberg has gone to
Luling for a pleasure visit.
Mrs. Cora Sennett has returned
from Kerrville greatly improved in
health.
H. Behan and wife, from Kansas
City OH their way to the city of Mex
leo, are at the Maverick.
Colonel Adolph Real, of the Mar
tinez ranch, Is in the city, at the
Mahncke.
Col. w. J. Mcnamara returned yes
Ierday from a long visit to New York
and other eastern cities.
Mr.. Davidson, train dispatcher of
the Arkansas Pass railway, now sta
toned at Ioakum, Texas, is in the
city on ten days leave of absence.
Mr.. Ed. McAllister, who has Deen
to TOpo Chico Springs, Mexico for the
benefit of his rheumatism, is expected
to return next Sunday.
J. w. Bird, of Chicago, and L. F.
Fox, of Galveston, are at the South
ern. They are taking views of San
Antonio and the missions for sale in
the north.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-24
Alamo and Panther City.

Invitations are out for the marriage
of James V. French, formerly of this
city, and Augusta Hirschfield, of Fort
Worth. The groom prospective is the
son of Ex-Mayor French, of this city,
and for some time past has been en-
gagged in business in Fort Worth. His
bride to be is a young lady quite
popular in the society circles of Fort
Worth, daughter of Mrs Josephine r..
Ryan, "a well known leader Of the
Panther city ten. The wedding occurs
at the First Presbyterian church,
Fort Worth, May %, and will be one
of the most brilliant marriage events
Of the year in hatcity. Riley Gordon,
of San Antonio, IS to be first groOms-
man, and Miss SaIlie French, sister
Of the groom, will be one Of the ladies
in waiting to the bride. Several San
Antonians will visit the Fort on this
festive occasion. The LIGHTS con-
gratulations are extended.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-24
Real Estate Sales.

City of San Antonio to G. B., S. b.
and J. Witchell, lot s, section C, city
cemetery, $50,
West End Town company to Joseph
NJ. George, lot fronting 291 feet on
Lake avenue, $1,000.
A. w. Damn to D. Dagy, lot 9, block
%, Marshall street, $3.50.
Z. H. and G. Wolfe to Conrad Holz,
lot 8, block 3,on East Commerce street,
$500.
P. and Anna Nelson, by George R.
Hines, trustee, to H. G.. Hines, lots )
and 6, block 20, on the east side of
Avenue G, $1,000.
Thos. Griffin, of Bosque county, to
S. d. Scudder, one-half interest in
lands bought by sheritf7s sale in
Bexar county April 2, for 81 and other
considerations.
West End Town Co. to Walter T.
Millington, east l-2 of north 1-2 of
blOck'22, in the West End; 81 900.
Limo and Z. L. ArOcha to Martha
Knox, lots "a, %, %, p, %, block 81,
in ElmendOrf; 500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-24
Shortsighted. as Usual.

The city employees have placed
ugly, awkward, stone crosswalks on
avenue D, formerly the best drive in
the city, and the street is now partly
ruined as smooth drive, the only
boulevard we had in San Antonio.
The crossings are of rough hewn stone
slabs and stand about three inches
above the level of the street. OF
course, crossings are needed on this
street, but why did not the city pro-
vide for the laying in of these cross
walks on a level with the surface,
when this costly street was inn
proved?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-24
Probate Court.

The inventory and appraisenent of
the estate of P. H. Ward were ap-
proved and the administrator was or
dered to recOnvey land on Dryer av-
enue to J. ). Thornton OH the pay
ment of $4,000. In the same estate
the administrator was ordered to sell
800 shares of Merchants and Me.
chanics' building and Loan associ-
alton, at no less than market prices.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-24
Forty'Five Thousand S S
WORTH OF
Mems Boys Youths, and CFidrens Clothing and Furnishing
Goods to be closed out AT COST.


goods what and look them;
everything marked plain red figures.
Mems suits, Youths suits Boys SUITS and Chdrens Suits
handsome sack yourself These
white cooed shirts We
shirts aunded unaundd
formerly sold and 81
White
Flannel Shirts
this closing have
millinery. will
for the goods must be od
flannel underwear light all will
pair pants waists
suits, from 81 50
Come Early and get your sizes.
marked lower anything
felt object
and youths shoes offered this
We
red figures that will
the city
@. B. FRANK. 81 and 33 Alamo Plaza
The Mammoth Dry goods and Millinery of West Texas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-24
county Commissioners court.

This morning jury of view was ap-
pointed to determine on the petition
of residents along the Dole road for a
second class road.
Like action was taken in the mat
ter of the Zyamond road.
A jury of view was appointed for
the Binz-Engelmann road.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-24
San Pedro SnrinPS.

The coolest and most popular resort
in the city. Concert every Sunday af-
ternOon and night, by the L. S. mill
tary band. SPAIN FRED KERBLE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-24
CONFIRM ED.

The favorable impression produced
on the first appearance of the agree
able liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs
a few years ago has been more than
confirmed by the pleasant experience
of all who have used it, and the sue
cess of the proprietOrS and manufac-
turers the California Fig Syrup Com
pany.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-24

The San Antonio Brewing Co.'S.
XXX Pearl is the best beer ever
offered to the public of this city.
You will find it on tap at all the lead
ing saloons. Try it for one week and
YOU will never drink any other. If
"A handsome line of clothing in
Prince Alberts, two button cutaway,
and all the novelties in sacks at
s-23-tf PANCOAST & Son.