davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-06
Recorders Court.

James Henson, suspicious char
acter, transferred.
Joe Deitz, drunk and disorderly,
S..
Tena Williams, disorderly, con-
tinued.
Mary Stasch, disorderly, So.
Chas. Patton, drunk and disor-
derby, 81.
Thos. Little, discharging fire
arms, continued.
Hugo Gruetzner, striking, con-
tinued.
Sam Johnson, keeping vicious
dog, continued.
Mrs. r. Rose, disorderly, So.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-06
Denies Honors Thrust Upon Him.

Denies Bonors Thrust Upon Him.
w. H. Easton, of the TOnguelet,
the colored peoples paper, says he
will organize colored Republican
League club. His race has worn
the shackles long enough and will
now free themselves from the
office seekers and hereafter work
independently for themselves. He
also says the organizers OF the
Lincoln Republican League had no
authority from him to elect him a
member of that club and he is not
member. The officers first or
ganized and elected themselves
and then threw open the doors for
the cOlOred men.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-06
WIN Have a mass Meetine.

A meeting Of the Taxpayers
club was held at Mission garden
last night and it was resolved to
arrange for mass meeting to be
held next week, date and place to
be announced later. Arrangements
for for several well known speak
ers will be made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-06
Total for one year

In addition the city gets $4,000
feet Of pipe per year for nine years,
and 80 new hydrants per year,
total of $50, in nine years, at no adj
ditional cost to the taxpayer.
In this compromise the city and
Water company both seem pleased,
and everything will now run
smooth for awhile, provided there
is no attempt to put on those rob-
bling machines, called water me-
ters.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-06
Special School Board Meeting.

The school board had a called
meeting yesterday afternoon and
reelected all the teachers in the
schools, although there were sever
al elections made conditional upon
teachers whose certificates have ex-
pired that they present a new GER
tificate by August l.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-06
NO WONDER HIS HEAD AGHED.
Your Head Would Ache Under The
Same Circumstances.
He TELLS WHY IT STOPPED.

Mr.. Ransom of 357 Crockett Street, San An
tonic, Texas, says: II have suffered with
catarrh for years. | am satisfied now but |
did not know what allied me, supposed il was
continued cold, | had dropping in my throat
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-06
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Items Picked Up at the Depots, Of.
fees and Along the Lines.

fees and Along the Lines.
| w. A. Reinhardt, travelling pas.
sehger agent for the Southern Pa.
cific, is in town.
The Southern Pacific passenger
depot is now provided with protec-
ton against fire.
The roof of the Southern Pacific
round-house is damaged by the
storm of last night.
Gus Justi, of the Southern Pacific
bridge gang, was brought in from
the west yesterday with broken
leg.
Newell Kane of the International
and Great Northern, is in the city
from Palestine on a visit to
friends.
The Southern Pacific handled a
train of cattle yesterday, which
was shipped from Glidden to
Uvalde.
Sam l.. Hahn, assistant general
land man with G. G. Gibbs, has re-
turned from trip to Central and
East Texas.
B. B. Thompson, chief dispatcher
on the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass, and Miss Jennie Smith were
married yesterday.
Conductor Ed Van Week, of the
Southern Pacific, and wife are en-
route to Grand Rapids, Mich, to
spend several weeks.
George A. Devere of the Pullman
Palace Car company, is in the city,
accompanied by his wife. They
have apartments at the Menger.
II. A. Kearns, travelling auditor
for the International and Great
Northern, arrived in town last
night and left for Laredo this
morning.
Rains are reported along the
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
from Kerrville to Wallis, Kennedy
to Alice and Yoakum to Waco and
Lockhart.
Thomas Conley, a section hand
at Weimar, was shot in the back
last night. He was brought to
San Antonio this morning and
taken to the Santa Rosa hospital.
G.. w. Haynes, of the livestock
department of the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas, with headquarters
at Fort Worth, is in the city, stop
ping at the Maverick.
Chief Clerk George F. Lupton, of
the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
has about 500 copies of Forest and
Stream, with description Of
points along that line, for distribu-
ton.
The United States government
shipped ten cars of freight from
Fort Sam Houston to Fort Clark
over the Southern Pacific today.
A number of companies of SOL
diers loft here today on march to
Fort Clark.
"Old Reliable" Pete Valley, the
popular conductor on the Southern
Pacific, arrived in town this morn
ing. He reports good rains as far
east as Columbus and says he never
has seen corn looking as fine as
now.
An excursion will be run to
Eagle Lake next Sunday under the
auspices Of the Southern Pacific.
Tickets will be sold for $3.50 for
the round trip from San Antonio
and the train will leave here at six
o'clock in the morning.
Hon. A. w. Houston, general
counsel for the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass, left for Houston
this morning in Mr.. Monserrate's
private car, "Tecalco," this morn
ing, accompanied by his family
and Mrs. Bendette B. Tobin and
Miss Margaret Tobin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-06

our city under irrigation and the
problem of what keeps SAINT Anto-
Mo up will no longer be an enig-
ma.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-06

The city electric alarm wires were
somewhat damaged by the cleo
tricity OF the storm Of the early
morning and kept the lineman
and fire chief busy this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-06
Water Figures.

On 1000 water takers, 25 per
cent. reduction, saves
about ...........,.....,. $S1, 900
Saved city on hydrants, ETC.,
per year, ....'..........,' 1000
Value of water for water
closets about .......... 5000
Additional taxes to be col
lected from company .... $3.50
Total for year. ........ SOL, $50
With sewers, add value of
water for flushing. ....... 10000
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-06
Drs. Montague & Williams
LAND AGENTS.

The undersigned offer their services to the
public for the purpose of buying and selling
property and negotiating loans. In addition
to their own property they offer large line
of all kinds of realty improved and unsur-
passed.
HORD & BERG,
800 Commerce St.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-06

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-06
1.-THE FAIR
(Wagner & ChabOt.l
HOJS6fUrniSh6rS.

Bucks Stoves aud Ranges; New Pro-
cess Gasoline Stoves; Leonard Cleanable
Refrigerators; White Mountain Ice Cream
Freezers, etc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-06

Alert
Advertisers
/" dvertise in the DAILY LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-06

a business of hawking and cleaning my nose
and throat. / was weak and debilitated and
the worst of all my head ached continually
nothing would stop 1t. took everything
could hear of with no relief until put myself
under the Montague Treatment, and in four
weeks my head. ache disappeared and no more
since shall always have good words for the
Montague treatment. / am so much 1mprov-
ed in every way and would not be back in my
former condition Of health for hundred
times il cost me / can be found at San Ped
dro Springs Summer Theatre at any time.
II. A. RANSOM.
We REMOVE CANCER WITHOUT
THE KNIFE. Treat all private diseases.
Treat diseases of females, cure morphine
habit without any suffering.
The Montague Treatment is permanently
located in their new Office, on
Alamo Plaza, Over Globe Clothing
House.
Remember, Catarrh neglected goes to the
lungs. Consultation Is free, We treat Nose,
Throat and Lungs. CATARRH CURED.
Nervous diseases in young men cured.
All chronic diseases treated. PATIENTS
TREATED BY MAIL. Write for Symptom
Blank and Illustrated Circular. No matter
how often you have failed. Come and see
us. Office hours 10 a. m. to 80 p. m. Sunday
Ito 4 p. m. Address,
Ors. Montague & Williams.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-06

Put the rich lands that environ
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-06

l mention the breadth Of sandy
and sandy-loam land that stretches
from the Calaveras to the Cibolo
because the section has all the
conditions for success.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-06

l have mentioned our brewing
industries that has not only saved
the large sums formerly paid out
for foreign beer, but export their
product to distant points and cause
a balance in our favor as to this
particular item. Now il we can
save or rather keep at home the
$35O,0O0 we send off for horsefeed
we would stop big leak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11

The Executive OF the Union for
the Improvement OF tho Canals met in the
rooms Of the Board Of Trade and transportation
yesterday afternoon. A committee Of five was
appointed TO urge upon Gov.-elect Morton the
appointment OF a State Superintendent of Pub
lie Works who would be in accord with the best
commercial interests OF the State. The COM
mittee consists OF George Clinton, Alfred Ro-
mer. William ii. Webb, Henry q. Burleigh. and
r. II. Hefiord. The committee was instructed
to put forward no candidate for the office. The
Executive Committee expressed themselves as
satisfied with the bill for the improvement of
canals passed by the legislature OF 1898. and
declared themselves In favor OF having tho
money spent ION the main line OF the canal, at
some point between West Troy and Buffalo"
In the forenoon, at, u meeting held at the
Produce Exchange, there WAS planned a meet
ing OF various commercial organizations OF the
State. TO he held in the Chamber OF Commerce
on Dec. 20,
There was a good deal OF unofficial talk at
both tho meetings about the new Superintend-
emit OF Public Works. The canal men seem To
favor. individually. Harvey J. Hurd OF Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
IDA b. WELLS IN BRooKLYN.
-. v. white Says She IL Another Moses
Gen. stewart l.. Woodland on Lynch Law

y. v. white Says She Is A.other Moses
Miss Ida b.. Wells addressed q large audience
last night in Association Hall. Brooklyn, on the
alleged negro atrocities in the South. Many
white persons were present. Gen. Stewart J..
woodford presided. and s. V. White and Col.
Alexander s. Bacon were seated on the platform.
Gen. woodford said that they met as Ameri-
cans to protest against the un-Amerlcan prac-
tico of lynch law. A reverence for law Is one
thing that should characterize this epublic.
The white race in thi. land, with all its oppor-
%tunities. is under obligation to take more care
for the lowly and humble in its ranks than for
itself.
Miss Wells repeated the story Of lynchings
and other outrages in the South which she has
told so often in this country and in England.
She said that there was no sign that the lynch
ings were decreasing, 200 having occurred dur
ing the present year. Not only have they in
creased in number. but they have intensified in
in broad daylight. and photographs of them are
sold as souvenirs. The burning OF the victims
has now been introduced rs q diversion.
The question is whether this nation Is capable
of self-government. The Christian and moral
forces III this country are required to revolu-
tionize public. sentiment. Miss Wells regarded
IT. ms a hopeful sign that her native city Of Mem
phis. from which she was driven. IL ut present
engaged in the prosecution of some OF the per-
sons engagedfn recent lynchings.
y. V. White In denouncing lynch law said
that he regarded Miss Wells as a Moses who
had been raised up TO start this great crusade.
and he thanked God that this woman had lifted
her voice in defence OF her downtrodden race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
ON TO PEKJNI
The Japanese VIII Attack the Seaport East
OF the Capital.

The Japanese Will Attack the Seaport East
OF the Capital.
LONDON, Dec. 1O.-A despatch to the Central
News from Chifu says the Japanese seem to be
concentrating for an attack upon Shan-Hai-
Kwan, q squadron OF sixteen vessels having ap-
peared there. The Chinese expect that the jap
anese will try TO effect a landing twelve miles
southeast of that place. and troops from Chifu
and other points have been despatched to oppose
them.
A despatch from Yokohama to the Westminster
Gazette says the japanese second army will
make an early advance upon Pekin. The Japan
see Government has contracted for q force Of
5000 coolies to this army.
A despatch from Chifu to the Central News
says the Chinese are fearful that the landing of
the japanese will be made near that place.
whence they will march to Wcihaiwei. Men
and guns are being hurried to Weihaiwei with
all possible expedition. The foreigners there,
although secure In the protection of a strong
naval force, are forming a volunteer force 70
banded and deserving soldiers, whose numbers
are largely increasing.
Reports from Pekin say that II very strong
anti-foreign feeling prevails there. The Japa-
nesc are trying 10 fOat the Chinese war ships
Chao-Yung and Isng-wei, which were beached
A despatch from Chemulpo says there are only
a hundred Japanese at Seoul. Five hundred
are gathering in the province Of
The Japanese have dispensed with the services
OF the ex-Regent OF Cores.
W~AsHINaT2S Dec, io:.The cruiser Cons9rd
t RSsi Interior ns SaSr OF ~ c %Hss'D For shs the a past n s'shs iih he
above the mouth of the same river. As she
draws only fourteen feet, IL Is likely that she
will go as far inland rs kin-kinng, which is 400
miles beyond Shanghai and half way TO Nan
kOw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11

Force May He Used n Necessary BY Their
GRANDMOTHER.

Mrs. Naomi Lee of a73 West 11sth street. who
has been asking the Superior Court to make
over to her her five orphan grandchildren. will
be at the children's home, 1O7 West 1?0th
street, at o o'clock this morning to take charge
of the three youngest OF the children, In ac-
cordance with the decision OF Judge Dugro.
George g. birmingham. n veterinary surgeon,
who is . distant relative Of the children's
mother, Mrs. Mcdonald, and who has been liv-
ing with the family for three years, will give up
the three children to Mrs. Leo without any
trouble. except such us the children themselves
NAV make. The children resisted the order Of
the court OH Saturday, desiring, as the two old
est. Franklin and Madge. aged 10 and Il. do, to
live with MIR. birmingham.
The youngest, Edith, aged ., became hyster-
zeal. and the other two. Roland and Walter,
aged IL and 10, cried and refused TO leave their
brother and sister Lawyer Edgar Ketcham.
who represented Mrs. Lee, objected yesterday
morning before Judge Dugro in the Superior
Court that Mrs. Lee had been unable TO remove
the three youngest children without using force,
Use whatever force Is necessary in serving
the writ" said the Judge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
EVELYN BELL WILL TESTIFY.
She IL Out or the Lexow Committee's Ju
risdtction At Present.

She IL Out or the Lexow Committee's Jn-
risdiction .t Present.
IL was stated yesterday that Mrs. Evelyn Bell.
who formerly conducted disorderly houses at
65, 81, 90. and II West Thirty-sixth street,
might be a witness before the Lexow commit
tee this week. Mrs. Bell was one of the most
notorious dive keepers in the city, and II is said
that she Is willing to tell tales OF police black
mail and police persecution. At the present
time, IL Is said. she is detained in a sanitarium
at Orange. A subpoena was served on her some
time ago, and rather than appear In court she
went to Orange. where she took up her abode in
the Windsor Hotel. About two weeks ago, IL Is
stated. she came back. and while under the in
huence Of liquor was robbed of q sealskin sack
valued Mt $500. q diamond ring worth 5000.
and $500 In money. She then went back to
Orange.
Mrs. Bell was seen by a reporter for The SUN
in Orange last night where she Is at the Kelly
Institute, Mrs. Bell said:
Il shall appear before the committee just as
soon rs VI am well enough and have a physi-
clans certificate to that effect. Not before"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
DISMISSED OFFICERS FIGHT.
Argument On the Writs % CsrtiorArt II
DOherty's Case aAa Other Cases.

Argument on the writs OF CertiOrArt In
DOhsrty's Case ana Other Cases
The first Of the writs OF certiorSri obtained by
the member OF the police force who we're dis
missed by the Commissioners on evidence al
ready given before the Lexow committee were
argued yesterday before the General Term OF the
supreme Court on applications for the rein
statement OF ex-Capt. Michael Dohsrty and eI-
Wardmen John Hook and Bernard MeshAn.
Long briefs were presented, which contained
many Of the points advanced in all the other
cases that will be affected by the decision on
these writs.
Abraham FrOmme. who appeared for the
dismissed men, said that Commissioners Martin
and SheehAn had been challenged for prejudice
before the trial without result that the men
had only two days notice OF the trial. that the
Commissioners improperly refused 70 adjourn,
and that the commissioner had no right
under objection 10 Try the men together. Capt.
Doherty was accused Of taking S25 from Mrs.
Augusta Thurow for Swing Der House Immunity
jnce Ia January, 1913, and once in February,
1891. Mevhan's alleged offence. Mr.. Fromuis
said. covered the period frum the end OF Febru-
AFY, 1888, To November, 1898, and the charges
against Hook were Tor November and December.
lSAA. lie said that the men could Lot be Jointly
tried for offences coz eFing different periods.
Besides. he SAID that thess men. who were In
the FourteeHth precinct. we're also tried with
Jeremiah Law u the Eleventh precinct
Mr.. frOlnnle also conteDded that the Com
1iasionsn had erred N Permitung an mi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
OBITUARY Y.

George II. Roe. A. years old. President and
general manager of the Edison Illuminating and
Power Company of California, died yesterday
morning Mt the house of his wife's uncle. George
T. Finn. 90 Halsey street. Brooklyn. He was .
conspicuous citizen of San Francisco. He be-
came Ill with Bright's disease. and came East
six weeks ago TO consult II specialist. He was q
Canadian, and went to San Francisco eighteen
years ago. He became interested in electricity
twelve years ago. and became an expert in all
It's branches. He organized. a syndicate of capi-
talists of san Francisco. and the company erect
To- de'' Il was s'a Ultimately Sta aSsorsea R1 BY the Se Ed.
son system. Mr.. Roe leaves an estate estimated
Rice Of San Francisco. She was with him when
he died. She and her sister left for san Fran
cisco last night, taking the body with them.
Squire Sanford OF Riggs place. South Orange,
died on Sunday of pneumonia, after an illness OF
one week. He was ~ years old. He was born
,a h'T when he ~ p Si Saa rt tSs i hoase % where sf he
died. He was y member Of the Board OF Trus-
tees of the Knox Presbyterian Church Of
Kearney. He was one of the descendants of
Capt. Sanford. who came from Barbados and
purchased from the Indians In 1920 all that
Hudson rivers. now known as Hudson county,.
He leaves a widow and three children. He will
be buried to-day.
BENJAMIN Greene Arnold died Yesterday at hi.
home, II West Twelfth street, aged 80. He was
born at Old Warwick, r. /. He came TO New
tea aSfa and SH Gomez es trade. lie reti tire; from business
until the latter part OF last week. when he was
compelled TO stay indoors because of a cold,
which developed into pneumonia. Mr.. Arnold
was a member OF the Down Town Club, the
National Academy of Design. the Museum of
Natural History. and the New England Society.
Adolph Scholle. a son OF William scholle the
banker. died yesterday morning at his home. 81
East Forty ninth street, after a lingering ILL
ness. Mr.. SehOlle was at enc time In the manu-.
featuring buiness. but recently he had been ems
ployed In his fathers banking house. He was q
member OF the Manhattan Club. His wife and .
child survive him.
Jane H.. Woodruff, mother of the late Ober
Woodruff Of the Newark Advertiser. died snd-
denly of heart disease yesterday morning. She
was &c years old. She was the daughter OF Jacob
Speer, and WAS born in Newark. She lived for
sixty years at $50 Washington street
Ezra b. Weston. proprietor Of the Weston
Hotel at "a East Forty-seventh street. died
there yesterday morning. Mr.. Weston was 81
years old. He came TO New York from Nyack
about twenty years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
JOTTINGs AROUr TOWN.

Judge Lawrence has granted an absolute divorce to
Mary +. Davis from Patrick II. Davis.
A strike was reported yesterday on the new Clearing
House building in Cedar street. i was alleged thai
where non union men are employed.
u was reported at the CoroneI's once Yesterday
ina; tS.r.Ss cprran, z ssrPentsr, IS year. oId, Of by
caused by his having stepped on a rusty nail.
Presiden. Wilson OF the Board Of Health said yester,
BOARD with "a list Of Its tenement houses, and that all
days.
The James C Blaine, Club OF the Eleventh Assembly
M mi MAJ F.Ihstn iSf a S lln y n9 given hsh ~
honor Of JoD ,, Hedges, who is 10 be Mayor strOnss
The American Sabbath Union held meetings yester-
DAY A. Calysry h1BlisL Church ana at The Me!hodist
protesting against the leGaliIing OF sunday liquor Sell'
lug were adopted.
The answer Of The Harvey Peak Tin NInlng Company
stascs Circuit Court in the sun instituted Hy Charles
mics every charge made In the complaint.
Henry q Werner, the general manager q the Water
!srdsy thai the damage from water a. SUNDAY, nights
water taps,
Judge Pattcrsoa confirmed yesterday the report Of
the receivers OF the Madison square isHE. fhs re-,
Judge Patterson said a. nrst that he had thought the
ShaIfs1n 81 counsel G1gYsnheimtE SntermyeI a
he hsd sishiasd the Items aud chShssdhs mind.
Ths f9 2a Is shs FI;sl1 Of ne election held ysss
Auction Room, Limited; lachsrd. ". Harnetf, >.
komgine Brown. George X. ksai. Cornelius ".
Luyster, George De Forrest Barton, Douglas Robinson.
FRANK Noran, Edwin A. Crulk shanE, samuel D. ysNue,
Hermann IL. Alfred D. MAring, Irving
kul1nd, frcdcrlck Ettel. For inspectors OF the next
annual election: frank A.. HoughtOn, William s.
anderson, william ~ tTulkshank
Al > meeting Of the members e.; the Central CONNER
cal Siub yesterday atteTuoon- IN the fable. building.
OIL BROADWAY, te following Merr elected unlcetss
Thomas ~ Wood, Pr-Edentt A, Howard Topping.
flrst Vice President: Geurge Nicholson. second Vice
President Charles r. warren, secretary; H. l. AndeT-
S9n, r.. EseeEdi9g secIstaTy: H. $ bsattie. Treasurer.
Iheacs With the Following, conlprlss the Board OF Gov
srnoEs: lanes l. Can, ueoge livingston. J. y. vAn
Note, Il. WlckehA. b. X. Nrceland. James q. John-
Aons John ID. Crimminl H. a. Robinson. Perry nnAny,
VI b Ihon. Antonio RAslnes, X Z Boar, Wm HsiH
Martin, FrAhk X Chambers