davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
Program to be Rendered at the An.
nual Meeting Tomorrow,


The West Texas Medical association
will hold its annual meeting tomorrow in
Shafer & Braden's hall. An evening SEES
sion will be held in the county court room
at eight o'clock, at which the presidents
address and the report of the secretary
and treasurer will be read and the cleo
tion of officers will take place. The meet
ing will conclude with banquet.
The present officers of the association
are: Or: Frank Paschal, president; DR..
John L. Fitz Simon, secretary and treas
urer.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the meeting:
Address on Southwest Texas, more
especially the San Antonio valley, for
tuberculous patients, by DR.. L. l.. Lacy.
Septic Inflammation of the uterus and
it's apprenticeship. B. F. Kingsley.
Notes on neuroma OF iSchiatic nerve,
extirpation OF same and reSult-Dr. r.
Menger.
Puerperal peritonitis-D ID. Berry.
DR.. Ferdinand Herff will also deliver
an address, but has not as yet selected a
subject.
Puerperal eclampsia-Dr. G. W. How
ard, Of Devine.
Treatment of corneal ulcers-Dr. John
V. Spring.
Continued fevers Of Western Texas-Dr.
L. Mervin Maus, U. S. A.
Obstruction of the bowels in children,
with report of two caSes-Dr. E. L.
Sharpe, of Pleasanton.
Causes and treatment of middle ear
catarrh-Dr. r. E. Moss.
Uric acid, cause of diseaSe-Dr Frank
Paschal.
Movable kidney-Dr. G. G. Watts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
NOTES OF THE WRECK.

r. H. Creekmore, of the Railway
mail service, arrived in town this
morning from the scene of the
wreck on the Southern Pacific,
where he had been detailed to as
sist in clearing up the scattered
mail.
The clerks that are at present at
the wreck are II. ID. Hathaway, E.
p. Randolph, Emmett Jones and
Engelking.
Clerk Walter Mcclellan was on
duty yesterday and arrived on No.
Is last night.
Grin Davis has been detailed as
extra and will leave tonight for
Walker.
Clerk Randolph had most mir
aculous escape.
The number of cattle killed in
the wreck is l25 and large num-
Der are crippled that will have to
be killed.
Conductor Hess and Brakeman
Sornsbury, the two unfOrtunates,
could not be found at first, as they
were literally buried underneath
number of dead steers
and other wreckage. A large iron
bar was found lying across the
stomach Of Marion Hess. When
his watch was taken out of his
pocket it was still running.
The main track has been tempo
rarily abandoned and another
built around the wreck.
There is no night operator on the
Southern Pacific between Stafford
and Rosenburg, a distance of six
teen miles, although there are three
stations between these points
Sugarland, Walker and Richmond.
The operator at Stafford has not
as yet been heard from. When a
reporter for the LIGHT asked for his
name he was told that it was "Den-
mis-"
Special mention is due Engineer
Johnson, Of the passenger engine,
for his almost superhuman efforts
in bringing his train to almost
standstill at the time of the COL !
lision. He Saw the headlight of
the freight in the distance and |
turned on all the air he had and |
But for his presence of |
mind more lives would probably |
have been lost.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
Secretary sulzbacher's Statement


A reporter of the LIGHT ques-
toned Nat Sulzbacher, secretary OF
the Republican County Executive
committee,this morning,and asked
him what were the proceedings OF
the committee meeting last night.
Here piled as follows:
"The meeting was called to or
der by the chairman, who read the
resignation Of Aug. Santleben as
member Of the committee.
"Mr. Henry Elmendorf and Will
8. Anderson were both placed in
nomination and the ballot resulted
in tie vote, 7 TOT. No further at
tempt was made to elect Aug.
Santleben's successor.
"Mr. Ogden then introduced the
following resolution: Inasmuch
as the Republican party has no
ticket in the field for local office,
that this committe hereby resolve
to endorse no ticket that is in the
field for local offices and that this
committee take no part in local
politics as a committed
"a great deal OF discussion fol-
flowed this resolution and at the
suggestion of DR.. Starnes, that this
was an important step and he had
no doubt that the members Of the
committee, as we'll as himself, de-
sired to calmly study and see best
what to do in the premises, request
ed the committee to postpone ac-
ton on Mr.. Ogden's resolution IN
til next Saturday. The meeting
then adjourned"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
1.-THE DANGER SIGNAL"
A Homely Play for the Public's
Amusement.

A Homely Play for the Public's
| Amusement.
The Grand opera house last night
was well filled in the gallery and
dress circle, and with a good
sprinkling Of parquet seats also
occupied, with an audience which
had been attracted by the adver-
tisement that "The Danger Sig
nal" would hold the boards. It
did to the great delight of the up
per part Of the house, and, while
all the audience had paid their ad-
mission fee were perhaps not as
we'll satisfied as they might have
been with more expensive COM
pany of artists, yet it is clear
ly apparent that majority
were fully satisfied at the
production. To the minority it was
like reading some of the hair-lifting
crudely composed railroad lit
erature distributed by the
train-boy, and for the first
few pages killed time un-
til the reader became interested
sufficiently to finish it and to look
at the pictures.
The characters were essayed by
homely, plain people who have a
good way yet to climb before the
top Of the mountain of fame Is
gained, but they worked faith
fully for their bread and butter
and it is to be hoped the "ghost"
will walk regularly for them. 1t
will il the company is taken to
provincial towns In this and
other Southern states during cot
ton picking season, or to rail road
towns where the pay car has just
come in.
Scenery advertised was all there
and the mechanical effects aided
greatly in giving the piece good
garnish. The lines are of the regula-
tion mediocre melodrama,a and are
of just sufficient interest to leavea
strong impression on the black
smiths apprentice, the queen Of
the kitchen, or the czarina Of the
nursery.
The play will be repeated to-
night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
"Noonan and the Big Six. "

ANSSh1h oAN sAS NA6 SAn'
The above was the decept i've
heading Of a little dodger distrib.
uted about our city several days
past, which Matched out a meeting
at the Convention hall last night,
attended by about a hundred COL
ored voters, a few "Reformers,"
the full Big Six ticket, a mouth
organ band, and two kegs Of beer.
The meeting was called to order
by Rev. DIR. Starnes, D. D., NJ. D.,
who stated in glowing language,
that it was necessary for the saliva
tion of the world, that the meeting
should endorse "Protection" and
the Big Six.
The two "stars" billed for essays
at this show, Honorables Bryan
Callaghan and S. G. Newton, sud-
denly got sick and took sneak in
search of fresh ozone. Candidate
A. Lewey was the only orator whose
nerve did not fail him. He made
quite lengthy talk, compliment
ing himself and the other boys on
his ticket very nicely. Rev. DR..
Starnes preached for about an hour
on the beauties of the "Big Six"
protection and the days of yore.
Zone colored man in the rear said :
81 don't want any more Of dem
| days of yore.W
The chairman then announced
he was ready to receive a motion
to endorse the Big Six. The con.
gregation did not respond. The
chairman then made the motion
himself; no second. A colored
gentleman, far back in the audi.
ence, arose with his bosom full oil
revenge and bottled up enthusiasm
yelled out: "Mr. Chairman, ]
thought this meeting was to en-,
dorse Judge Noonan? l move tt
endorse Judge Noonan, and 1 an
agin the Big Six"
The chairman raped his gave
and said: "You's out OF order. The
Big Six paid for this hall"
The chairman then, himself, OF
feredand put the motion: every
body who is in favor Of Judge
| Noonan and the Big Six will pleas
RISE" About a dozen rose, and thu
balance kept their seats.
Il A number of enthusiastic Noon
an men then began to call for diff
ferent speakers.
A great, big, six.foot colored
gentleman mounted the stage
and started to speak, by announ
I cling that he was an Independent
, candidate for constable, and tina
, he was "agin the Big Six"
The chairman vehement,
pounded his gavel on the table
and declared that this Big ST,
: meeting was adjourned. The crow,
quickly dispersed except fey
& thirsty ones who remained to Sc
3 that the beer did not spoil.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
IN THE COURTS.
Naturalization Papers Granted-Civ-
il Cases.

Naturalization Papers Granted-Civ-
il Cases.
The following were granted pa
pers by Judge Noonan this morn.
ing to become citizens of the United
States: Max Goot, Russia; Peter
Loef, Carl Vanguard, j. Henry, w.
Geyer, Karl Koch, Germany; G.
w. Petre, Sweden; Frederick
Hayes, William F. Briggs, Henry
Alder, James Rigby, England.
Civil cases were disposed Of as
follows:
Antonio P. Rivas VS.. Pedro Co.'S
tela, on prommissory note to fore
close vendors lien; judgment for
plaintiff.
Ives, Larkin & Co. VS.. w. V. Flu.
treble, debt, dismissed.
Charles Nickel vs.. the Galveston
Harrisburg and San Antonio Rail.
way company, for damages; dis
missed for want Of prosecution.
Sam G. Bennett VS.. T. II. lander
son, on promissory note; defend.
ants exceptions to plaintiffs pc.
tition overruled, to which defen.
dant for plaintiff and defendant
given leave to withdraw jury fee.
A case OF Trinidad Perez vs.
August Rheberg and Wallace
Mitchell, suit on sequestration, il
set for tomorrow.
Henry Rebill VS.. A. G. Johns
debt judgment for plaintiff.
The jury case Of Susan Fields va
VS.. the Manhattan Life Insurance
company Of New York, suit on in
surance policy, is still on trial.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
Who 10 Right

Chairman Clifford says: "That
he can call the executive commit.
tee of the Republican party to-
gether, whenever he sees fit to do
So"
Chairman Russ says: my duty
as member OF the committee and
as it's chairmanis plain.and simple.
am ready and only too willing to
issue the call when a majority 81
the committee authorize me to dc
so. Without such authority / have
no right"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
The jams Repulsed.

LONDON, Oct. PA special dis
patch from Shanghai to the Times
says, that Chinese officers report
that fight took place between the
Japanese and Chinese near Win
on Monday resulting in the retire.
ment Of the Japanese southwark.
Each side is said to have lost 1900
men. The Times has a dispatch
from its Tien Tsin correspondent
saying that the Chinese fleet left
Wei Hal Wei on Monday with or
ders to attack the japanese.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
SAID GOODBYE.
Mr.. Edward Tips's Farewell Even
ing With the Beethoven

ing Win the beetnOVen
Maennerchor.
Last nights rehearsal of the Bee
thoven Maennerchor was a green
spot in the memory Of every men,
Der who attended, on account Of the
farewell send.off given their BROTH
er member, Mr.. Edward Tips, who
expects, in few days, to take his
departure for Germany, hereafter
there to reside. He had prepared
an elegant lunch and a fine supply
Of refreshments, and these good
things were partaken Of after few
songs had been sung.
Then the society was photo.
graphed by instantaneous flash
light process while every member
had their mouths wide open full
chorus.
After this the mem ers relaxed
their dignity somewhat, and after
a liberal supply Of beverages, the
good old game Of "Schinkenklop-
fen" was INDUCED in for half an
hour. In this game Mr.. Albert
Stoves, Alderman Albert Beck
mann and Mr.. Hensel carried of
highest honors.
In the election of officers on last
Monday night, the gentlemen COM
posing the building were mistaken
~ published yesterday. The true
building committee is composed OF
Messrs. Ernest Stoves, VIM. Hoef-
ling, ST., Conrad Zuschlag and R.
Seebe.
Arrangement Committee - R.
Seebe, H. Karber, c. Zuschlag.
Music Committee. w. Schu-
wirth, H. Karber, Ferd. Herff, Jr.
and Carl Beck.
Mr.. Tips, the young member who
bade goodbye to his comrades last
night, has been a popular member
for many years. He has been q
member OF the firm Of Tips & Sill
verthorn, but has sold out in order
to 60 to Germany to reside anC
study his profession Of chemistry
at Giesen, in the Rhine province o.
the fatherland. His many friends
are sorrowful to learn Of his in
tended departure.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
Recorders Court.

The following cases were tried by
the recorder this morning:
Bristow Lott, vagrant, So.
w. ]. Matthews, drunk, 81.
J. E. Shelby, drunk and disorder.
ly, S..
Geo. Tumb, disorderly, So.
Jas. Oprey, disorderly, So.
M. Hedgen, disorderly, So.
Lee Cotton, drunk and disorder
ly, So.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
Massachusetts Republicans Dine.

4xAhSooSA0oOssc &soPoNAANoAo ~AAASs
BOSTON, Oct. 24.-The fourth an
nual dinner Of the Republican club
of Massachusetts will be held this
evening in Music hall. The din
ners held by the club in former
years have been among the largest
and most enthusiastic meetings of
the campaigns. Many distin-
guished Republicans have been
the guests of the club at past dim
ners, among them being ex-Secre-
tary Of the Navy Tracy, Senators
Dolph and Aldrich, Congressman
Reed, Theodore Roosevelt, j. r.
Solely, ex-Assistant Secretary of
the Navy, General Woodford, of
New York, John Dalzell,'of Penn
sylvania, Governor Greenhalge,
Lieutenant Governor Wolcott and
| others,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
Reed in Minnesota.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Oct. a.
Hon. T. B. Reed is booked to speak
here this evening. Preparations for
his reception have been completed.
He will be given an ovation, as he
stated he could only make one
speech in Minnesota, but it is
doubtful il he gets out of the state
without making several speeches
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
Nearly Thirteen Pounds.

John Riegel, the popular bar
keeper at the Silver King, Is
strictly in it today, and is covered
all over with smiles. His good
wife this morning presented him
with new voter, weighing l2&
pounds. The mother and child
are doing nicely, and John will be
tenderly watched by boys.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
TAKE YOUR CHOIoE
CITIZENS TICKET

Members Of the Legislature,
r. f. BLAIR,
JOHN A. O'CoNNoR.
Floater,
W. A. WURzBACH.
District Judge, 45th District,
s. G. NEWTON.
District Attorney, 37th District,
A. LEVY.
District Clerk,
NAT LEWIS.
County Judge,
BRYAN CALLAGHAN.
County Clerk,
THAD. w. SMITH,
Collector,
JOSE CAssIANo.
Sheriff,
JNo. P. CAMPBELL.
Treasurer,
Ed. FRoBoEsE.
Assessor,
LOUIS HUH.
County Attorney,
BART. j. DEWITT.
Animal and Hide Inspector,
HART MUssEY.
County Surveyor,
THOMAS c. NELSON,
Public Weighers,
CHAs. E. MEYER,
VIM. DOBRowoLSKI.
County Commissioner, Precinct No. l,
JOE E. DwYER,
County Commissioner, Precinct No. 2,
VIM. BoERNER.
County Commissioner, Precinct No. 8,
PETER JONAS.
County Commissioner, Precinct No. 4,
FRANK UMsCHEID.
Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. l.
E. G. JONES,
Il. n. DEVINE.
Constable, Precinct No. l,
A. A. Brown.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
Methodist Mission Meeting.

WILLIAMsPORT, October "a
The annual meeting Of the Meth
odist Women's Home Mission
society Of Pennsylvania will be
held in THIS city today. A large
delegation Of women from all over
the state will attend.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
INDEPENDENT
REFORM TICKET
Member for Congress,
GEO. II. NoONAN.

Member for Congress,
GEO. II. NooNAN.
Members of the Legislature,
JIG. CARR.
900. ..,....,.,........
Floater,
w. C. KRoEGER.
District Attorney,
c. s. ROBINSON.
District Clerk,
HENRY UMsCHEID.
County Judge,
HENRY TERRELL.
County Clerk,
L. ORYNsKI.
Collector,
J. V. DIGNowITY.
Sheriff,
7. P. MCCALL.
Treasurer,
LOUIS BERGsTROM.
Assessor,
JESSE NJ. BELL.
County Attorney,
W. E. Cox.
Animal and Hide Inspector,
w. l.. SMITH.
County Surveyors,
JNo. w. TOBIN.
Public Weighers,
c. X. GRAvIs,
MARTIN MUENCH.
County Commissioner, Precinct No. l,
ELLIS f. WALTERS.
County Commissioner, Precinct No. 2,
JULIUS BIELSTEIN.
County Commissioner, Precinct No. 3,
BEN KIoLBAssA.
County Commissioner, Precinct No. 4,
JNO. WILKINS, JR.
Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. /,
ANTON ADAM,
w. w. HEBRON.
Constable, Precinct No. /:
j. 5. Coy,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
Ex-senator ingalls, Daughter to b
Married,

ATCHIsoN, Oct. 24.-Miss Ethel
Ingalls,, the eldest daughter Of ex-
Senator Ingalls, Of Kansas, is to be
married to DR.. Edward Giles Blair,
today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
Massachusetts Cavalry Reunion

HoLYoKE, Mass, Oct. A.-The
twenty-ninth annual reunion OF
the Massachusetts, cavalry will be
held here today. The Holyoke
comrades have made preparations
to give them a cordial welcome.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24

-Wanted.-A horse, buggy and
delivery wagon. Inquire at 300 La
vaca street. 1924 2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
MEETING OF THE MEDICos,
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.

For Constable Precinct No l. JAMES MCCLosKEY-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-24
Walker Lake Bulletin.
Official Paper of Esmeralda County
In Favor OF The Income Tax.

81 am certainly in favor of the pro-
posed tax on incomes, as it would
place the burden of governmental ex
penses proportionately upon those
citizens best able to bear them. |
regard an income tax as one of the
most equitable that can be levied. |
admit that this method is rather uD
wielGy and expensive, but at the
same time affirm that it is just, is
the very decided opinion of Samuel
Compers, President of the American
Federation of Labor, give in Demon
est's Magazine for February. He
goes on to say: "The rich very natur
ally opposed it but surely the man
whose income is So, SOFA year is better
able to bear an additional tax than he
whose income is only 1850 a year |
name this minimum figure because
the wages OF the American workman
in this country to-day average 81 a
week.
This proposed measure is, Of
course, opposed in the East, where
there is so much wealth ; but the East
does not represent fairly the entire
country. In the West and South
where incomes are more equally divi-
ded, there is tremendous constitu-
.ency in favor of the tax
1.-The rate and amount of income to
be taxed should, of course, depend up-
on how much revenue is needed after
the regular tariff schedules are ad-
opted. At any rate, there will be q
deficiency created by the new tariff
bill that can pc made up by no form
of temporary taxation wiser and fair =
'er than that imposed upon incomes,
''The deficiency will probably amo-
unit to nearly $40, 0O0, 0o0 Now as the
revenue by advance rates on whisky
and tobacco would amount to about
'S33, 900, 900, a deficit will exist of S.
1000, 000 ghis amount can be raised
by taxing AL incomes OF So, 900 and
over, at the rate of five per cent.
"The tax on individual incomes, as
well well as upon legacies and corp
orations, appeals to me after serious
and earnest consideration as being
the wisest and fairest way of impos-
ing upon our people an additional tax
for temporary need
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-24
Chinese Re gistration.

J. \. Hoegh, United States Dep
ity Internal Revenue Collector in
Carson, to receive applications for
Chinease registration under the act
OF May 5, 1892, as amended Nov. 3,
1888. Ali applicants must provide
themselves with two photographs of
their face, the size OF the picture not
to exceed q by 3 inches All Chin
ese who do not avail themselves Of
thi. opportunity to register win have
to apply at the Collectors or Deputy
Collectors officer, as no officer will
again visit this locality.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-24
Far and Wide.

Not on this broad continent alone, but in
malarial breeding tropical regions, in
Guatemala, Mexico, South America. the
Jsthmus Of Panama, and elsewhere, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters affords to inhab-
infants and soiourners protection against
malaria. The miner, the freshly arrived
immigrant, the tiller of the virgin soil
newly robbed of it's forests by the ak Of
the pioneer, find in the superb anti-feb-
rle specific preserver against the pois-
onous miasma which In vast districts rich
in natural resources. is yet fertile in dis
ease II annihilates disorders OF the
stomach, liver and bowels, fortifes those
who use it against rheumatic ailments
bred and foatered by outdoor exposure; in
fuses genial warmth into n frame chillsd
by II rigorous temperature, and robs of
their power to harm morning and evening
mists and yapors laden with hrrtfuness
strengthens the weak and conquers kid
ney trouble.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-24
A Demand Fore Free Coinage.

A bill has been introduced in the
Colorado Legislature which author
ICES the Governor to present a bar Of
silver bullion of the requisite weight
and fineness at the United States
mint for coinage. 1t also appropri-
ates sufficient funds from the State
Treasury to carry the case through
the courts in the event of the govern
ment refusing TO coin the bullion,,
1t is claimed by some eminent law
ycrs that under the constitution the
government is rtquired to coin both
gold and silver for the people. The
people of Colorado few years ago
undertook to test their claim in the
courts. They sent a bar of bullion to
Philadelphia and had it presented at
the mint for coinage The mint of
ficials, acting upon the advice of the
Director, would not accept the bull
Jon. An appeal was made to the
courts for decree to compel the Sec
Rotary of the Treasury to order the
bullion coined. Before final decis-
ion was reached Secretary Foster
went out of Office and as the proceed
ings had would have to be common
ced anew the subject was dropped.
Now, if the bill before the Colorado
Legislature becomes a law, the quss-
ton will be pressed to a final decis-
ion by the Supreme Court,