davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-31
Admission 25r, Including Reserved Seats

The boy is the star and director, the
audience are all actors, his patients the
honored are rewarded herors, while the
opponents of his system are the nonplus-
ed and bewildered."
He performs cures which will astonish
the skeptical, set the serious to thinking
and convince the doubtful. No matter
what the disease-how bad, how long
standing or hopeless the case. they are
amenable to cure, and they will
ARISE AND WALK.
All those who are on crutches, rheu-
matte, palsied, deaf or blind (for years.
aud wish to be cured are invited, and as
great a number as possible will be treat
ed free upon the stage. DR.. Temple has
engaged special suite of parlors at the
Maverick Hotel and all those able aud
willing to pay for private examination
and treatment may call. For two weeks,
commencing Monday, Feb. S, from II a.
III. to S p. m. Positively but weeks can
be given to San Antonio, so all who desire
must call as above. Price $I.ol.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-31

alert
Advertisers
" dvertise in the DAILY LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-31
A Conductors Last Trip.
w. e. HAWKINS.
Late Passenger Conductor On L& G. MR..
WE'LL KNOWN IN SAN ANTONIO.

he GIN
the disease Ikone
a
Chronic
TO
a
LOSOYO STREET SAN ANTONIO Tx
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-31

Are beers pronounced by all judges
to be superior to any on the market
These are two of the brands pre-
pared by the Lone Star Brewery.
! 6 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-31

Advertisers
dvertise in the DAILY LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-31
THE CABINET AND ERLANGER

I25 lot Ditch Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
CAMDE Ms SUGAR.
Did the Senator Dabble in Wal
Street?

Di0 ChO SChRGOT DaUDi0 In al
Street?
WAsHINGToN,Ju July 25.-Mr. Seymour
of the brokerage firm of Sc ymour Bros.
& Young, and w. o. Allison were be :
fore the sugar trust investigation com
mittee this morning. Mr.. Seymour de-
clined to answer the questions put to
him as to the purchase of sugar stock
by members of the senate and as to his
knowledge of the existence of an order
for such stock, which former witnesses
testified had been made through his
firm in the name of Senator Camden,
pleading that the committee had no
power to compel him to reveal the
names of his patrons. MIR. Allison's
testimony was important as cor :
roborative of the statments of
Messrs. Guillardeau. Levy and other
witnesses. His name had been men,
toned by Mr.. Guillardead, and 1t was
upon this hint that he was summoned
before the committee. He is the pro-
prietor of several newspapers devoted
to the paint and oil interests. While
the details of his testimony cannot be
given, he stated positively that he had
seen the Camden order.
Another witness of the day was
George Bruce, New York broker, who,
when he was first before the committee,
asked an opportunity to consult counsel
before responding to the questions of
committees, and whose request was
granted. 1t is understood that he testi-
fed to having seen an alleged order for
the purchase of sugar stock, which
purported to have been given by Son
ator Camden, and to have also seen
photograph and an electrotype of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
ERWIN is SENSATIONAL.
THE ST PAUL ORATOR ASSAHS THs
OFFICERS
AND ATTACKS THE coURy

In Defending Dictator Debs for
His Crines-Judge Woods Was
Excited and Showed His Anger
Trial Of Debs Postponed I'm.
til Sept. 5-synopsis OF tho
Speech.
CHICAGO. July 25.-Attorney W. W.
Erwin, counsel for the American Railway
union officers. offered a sensation in the
contempt proceedings today bY violent
ly assaillng the government officers and
indirectly attacking the court. During
his speech, which was delivered immed-
lately after the adverse decision of the
court on the defendants motion to
quash the information against the pris-
oners, Judge Woods was visible excited,
and although retaining control of his
anger, showed his suppressed excite
ment by his trembling hands and
agirated expression. Mr.. Erwin assert-
ed that in cases of injustice the power
of the people, back of the government,
reyerts to the people, and as he spoke
his tall frame Quivered with excitement,
his gestures were wild and his voice
rose almost TO shrek. Beginning his
speech with review of the trouble
leading up to the strike. Mr. Erwin de-
clared that the railroads had entered
into a conspiracy TO sustain the Pull
man company in the latter's fight with
their employees. The court must decide
the supreme question, he said, whether
the men were not justified in resisting
such conspiracy when the courts were
silent regarding ii.
"Such conspiracy did exist" he
said. land the courts and the officers of
the government gave no redress. The
question is whether the people are
sovereign or whether they have dele
gated all their powers to combinations
Of wicked men and to representatives
who are asleep. Had not the men
right TO resist this conspiracy of rail-
roads TO sustain Pullman in his inhu-
manlty and illegal acts?"
Debs, Howard, Keliher and Rogers,
after lengthy conference with their
attorneys, decided this afternoon to give
bail. Since their commitment TO Jail
the prisoners have refused numerous
offers of aid. but because of the con-
tinuance of the hearing until Septen1-
Der decided To change their tactics.
William Skakel and William Fitzgerald
appeared as bondsmen. and the four
were released.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
NORTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATS.
IheyAre Leaning a Little More
Toward Fusion.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND Forks. N. D., July 25.-Dele.
gates to the Democratic state conven-
tion arriving tonight talk somewhat
more favorable to fusion with the Popu-
lists. 1t is practically conceded that
the Democratic convention will indorse
Mrs. Elsenhuth for superintendent of
schools aud Cameron and Stevens for
railroad commissioners, nominees on
the Populist ticket. Porter and Standish
came tonight, aud are working for
Endorsement with indifferent success.
Cudahie, Populist. nominee for insur-
ance commissioner, has a representa-
tive here in his interest. Judge Tenn
pleton will be nominated for the su.
preme bench. Slope delegates have
hope that Newton, the Popullst uomi-
nee, can be induced to withdraw in
Templeton's favor. The Democrats
will nominate candidates of their own
for governor, congressman, lieutenant
governor and attorney general. For
governor, Purcell. of Wahpeton, Leisti-
kow, of Walsh, and Burke. OFF Rolsette,
are talked of. John d. Benton will be
nominated for congressman If he
will accept John Burke will be :the
probable nominee for attorney general.
The Democrats have special antipathy
for the middle of the road" Populists
who formulated the jamestown ticket,
and in no case will indorse Wallace,
Muir or Ueland. The convention will
be spirited, attended by full delega-
&c
The Sixth legislative district conven-
tion nominated r. w. Cults for senator,
NJ. l.. Williams and w. j. Doheny for
representatives. The Seventh district
nominated G. j. Fisk for the house,
leaving the other house nomination va.
cant, the senator holding over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26

terruptiOn Of business and brought
misfortune to all. are the natural re-.
suits OF the false economic theories.
vacillating policyand hopeless incompe-
tency of the Democratic party, and to
remove the evil thus created, restore
prosperity and bring health to the body
or the people, 1t Is necessary that the
Republican party should be restored to
power.
We favor bimetalllsm and believe in
the use OF gold and silver as money
metals upon parity of values, with
complete lnterconvertibility under such
legislative provisions as shall make the
purchasing or debt-Daying power of any
dollar coined or issued by the United
States the absolute equivalent of that
or any other dollar so coined or issued.
we believe in the purity OF the ballot
and the freedom of elections. and we
hold that the true freedom of elections
is obtained and secured only by and
under the law.
The Republicans of Illinois are in
ravor of the largest personal liberty
consistent with law and order.
we favor the paying of liberal D en-
slonS to the soldiers and sailors of the
Union aud to their surviving depend
ents as sacred obligation due from the
entire people, and we insist that In the
allotment and distribution of pension
FUNDS, technical and burdensome re-
strlctions should not be imposed.
we condemn in emphatic terms the
course pursued by the present national
administration towards the people of
Hawaii in attempting to overthrow a
friendly government, re-establish cor
rupt monarchy and force npon them a
baroarouS queen.
We arralgn the present Democratic
governor of Illinois as the most conspic.
uOus case OF nISfit in official life. From
the day on which he began 10 deba,e
the penal reformatory, charitable insti-
tutlons and public parks of the state
into inhrmaries and asylums for pol
iticlans to the present time, he has
shown such wonderful aptitude in do
Ing the wrong thing at all times, the
people OF the state, irrespective of
party, await with undiSguised patience
the expiration Of his term of Office.
InlS convention approves with all
cordiality the answering fidelity of the
entire Republican delegation in con-
gress from Illinois in maintenance of
the Republicanism in the house of rep
resentatives. and it also returns thanks
to Senator Cullom for his able. patriotic
and vlgllaut opposition to that mon
strosity or trust legisla ton, the senate
tariff bill.
Nominations then being in order,
Henry Wultf, of Chicago; w. W. Tracy,
of Springfield, and Smith d. Atkins, of
Rockford, were placed in nomination
for state treasurer. Wultf received a
majority Of votes on the first ballot, and
was then unanimously nominated.
For superintendent of public instruc-
tion. Prof. S, F. Ingllss, of Carlinviile; {;
Alfred Wayless, of Sterling; j. H..
Brownlee, of Champaign; w. Z. Hood,
OF Randolph; K: A. Haight, of Alton;
j. F. Slade. of BelIeville, and j. d.
Ingliss, Of Danville. were put up. In
pilss was chosen on the third ballot.
For the trustees of the state uniYers-
ity, s. A. Rullard and Alex Mclean
were renominated, aud Mrs. j. NJ.
Flower. of Chicago, was selected as the
third nominee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26

into effect the instructions of the caucus
to have the bill sent back TO conference.
There may be some delay caused by
more speech.making, but the senate
members of the senate conferences COM
mittee are of the opinion that the con-
ference will be reopened by Friday
morning.
A new phase was given to the discus
sion on coal by proposition that the
senate rate of 40 cents ton should
stand, with a proviso for admitting coal
free from such countries as make
reciprocity agreement to admit coal
from the United States free. This
brought out considerable comment ia.
vorable 10 the proposition, and it was
pointed ont that this would give the
Canadian coal Tree access to this coun-
try and yet compel Canada to remit her
present duty on that article. While
no agreement was reached, the express
Sions were so generally favorable to the
proposition that it was recorded as one
of the points on which common ground
of agreement In conference could Ds
reached. There was little discussion
of iron ore, and nothing was done TO
change the situation on that article.
The action of the senate caucus was
received with much satisfaction by
members of the house, and throughout
the evening they gathered at the public
centers and discussed the prospect of a
speedy settlement. Although the gen.
eraT understanding Of members was
that the senators had not yielded on
iron ore and discussed reciprocity
clause on coal. yet the tendency was
so strong for termination of the
struggle that there was no
criticism of what the senators were eX-
pected to do. Mr.. Springer said that
the caucus action would be readily ac-
cepted by the house, as the point had
been reached when the house wanted a
bill without any further wrangle over
details. This tendency In the house to
end the controversy was very marked
today, and was participated in by MEM
bers who have heretofore been unyield-
ing 1t was apparent also that there
are many members who would now pre-
fer to have the senate bill adopted, al
though they had supported the house
bill through loyalty to Chairman Wilson
and their associates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
TRIAL OF The LEADERS.
1t Is Postponed Until the First
Week in September

Week in September.
CHICAGO. July 25.-In the Debs con-
tempt case today Judge Woods delivered
brief opinion, formally overruling the
motion of the defense to QuaSh the in-
formations against the American Rail-
way union officers. Judge Grosscup
then announced that he had taken no
part in the decision on the motion to
Quash. and he announced further that
he would take no part in the contempt
proceedings for the reason that the de-
PENDANTS are under indictment in the
United States district court, over which
he presides, and the same question of
law will be raised under the indict-
ments. In fairness to the defendants,
Judge Grosscup said he would not sit
any longer in the investigation of the
charge oe contempt. After making
this announcement Judge & Grosscup left
the bench.
District Attorney Milchrist announced
that Special Counsel Edwin II. Walker
was i'll and could not attend the hear
ing. He said that he (Milchrist) will 90
out of office on Aug. 2 and Mr.. Walker
Will be left the sole counsel in the case.
and suggested that the hearing be post
pOned until Mr.. Walker is able to take
charge of it.
After considering the district attor.
that the case would be continued until
Sept. 5. Debs and his associates went
into consultation regarding the giving
of bail, and the court adjourned.
By order of the court the bail of the
four prisoners was reduced to $1,000
each today. The bonds first REQUIRED
were for $4,000 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
+. LANDED IN COREA.
Twelve Thousand Chinese Troops
CnnuavaR In kinhf Gunh nhoatS

Twelve Thousand Chinese Troops
Conveyed in Eight Gunboats.
SHANGHAI. July 25.-It Is reported
that the $4,000 Chinese troops which
left Taku on July 20 for Corea. con-
veyed by eight gunboats, have landed
in Corea. The gunboats escorting
the transports had Instructions to
fire upon the Japanese if the latter OBJ
structed the landingof this army. The
other troops which left for Loo Choo
islands are also said to have safely
reached their destination. This is said
to show that japan is now more. amen
able to the counsels of the treaty
mowers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
PUBLIC LANDS.
Halfs Bill Amending the Exist
ing Law. "a

Halls Bill Amending the Exist
ing Law. "a
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Representa-
tive Hall, of Minnesota, today reported
to the house a bill amending the exist
ing law regarding public lands. Pro-
vision is made whereby settlers in town.
ships. not mineral or reserved by the
government or persons and associations
lawfully possessed of coal lands. or
owners or grantees of public lands, shall
have the right to have such lands sur
veyed under certain conditions. This
feature of the bill has in view the en-
largement of the facilities contained in
the coal lands law, by permitting such
lands to be surveyed as can now be done
in case of agricultural lands required
for actual settlement. The discoverer
of valuable deposit of coal upon the
unsurveyed public domain may now
take possession of and hold his mine,
yet there is no provision of law under
which patent can issue therefor until
the public surveys have been 80 eX-
tended as to embrace 1t.
Another feature of the bill provides
that when settlers or owners or grantees
of public lands make deposits i'll the
costs of surveys, certificates shall be
issued therefor, and these may be used
in part payment for the lands settled
upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
CRISP Tall IS.
The Speaker says an Adj djourn-
ment Is Not Near at Hand.

WASHINGTON, July 25. - Sec 'etary
Carlisle returned to the house of repre-
sentatives at 4:30, and was with Speaker
Crisp in the latter's private Office for
half an hour. AS Mr.. Carlisle came
away he was asked if the conference
related TO the tariff.
mo. wished 10 see the speaker on
the free ship bill and bill concerning
the revenue marine SERVICE, and the
tariff was not discussed in any way.
There is no significance in my seeing
the speaker beyond by desire TO expe-
dite these two legislative matters"
Speaker Crisp said tonight that no
programme or plan of action on the tar
itf. SO Tar as the house was concerned,
had been or would be outlined until the
senate had acted on the question of
sending the bill back to conference.
This disposed of reports that some radi-
cal steps might be taken by the house to
break the deadlock. The speaker an
ticipates that the next conference will
be marked by a conclliatory spirit and
by disposition to give and take. He
hopes for speedy adjournment. but
does not yet join in the general eX-
preston of members that settlement
and adjournment are close at hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
WILL NOT RE-ENTER.
The Atchison Has No Intention OF
Going Into the Western.

GoinE Into the western.
CHICAGO. July 25. - The Atchison
road has announced definitely that it
has at the present time no intention of
re-entering the Western Passenger as
sociation. and it will have no part in
any meetings held with that object.
This announcement was called forth by
the opinion which has become current
OF late that the Western roads would
unite in an association for the conServa-
ton OF revenue and the maintenance of
rates. At the same time the advocates
of the general association are by no
means discouraged by the attitude of
the Atchlson, and when Chairman Sc
bastian. of the transcontinental commit
tee of the Western Passenger associa-
tion, Is prepared to call the meeting
with the object of forming the aSsucia-
tion he will not hesitate on account OF
the Atchison road. That line has
always acted in so conservative a man.
ner aud has avoided making war on
anybody so long as its own rights were
not encroached upon, that the other
lines feel confident that they now will
have the cooperation of the Atch!sou
In any plan which Is reasonable and
promises to decrease expenses and liz
crease receipts in legitimate manner.
Inc Alton has announced that it will
run series of cheap excursions from
various points en- its line In Illinois TO
Chicago. and has secured the consent OF
the Wabash and the Illinois Central,
which are the only lines whose territory
is likely to be touched by the excur-
sions. There is a general disposition on
the part of the other lines in the West
ern Passenger association to follow the
lead of the Alton in this matter, as there
Is so little business moving at present
that even the comparatively small
amount of traffic to be derived trom
such excursions would be q material
factor i'll the yearly statement OF earRs
iDps
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
N. p. LAND CASES.
The Commissioners Decision Con-
firmed by the Secretary.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The score =
tary of the interior has affirmed the
decisions of the commissioner of the
land Office in the land cases institute d
by the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany against Edward II. Heilman, Alex
Duval and Richard Coad, of Montana,
and Seadock A. Lanham, of Washing
ton state. The land involved in the
Heilman and Lanham cases was held
to be within the primary limits of the
road, the Coad case involved land
within the indemnity limits. and the
land involved in the Duval case was
held to be outside the withdrawal of
part of the claim of Duval for the bene-
fit of the road.
The department also affirmed the
decision of the general land office in the
homestead case of Eric Oberg against
Peter Matthews ct al, involving lands
within the common limits of the grant
to the state of Michigan Ia aid of the
construction of the Ontonagon & State
Line and the Marquette & State Line
railroads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
Ahead niiliin,naIra,

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, July 25.-Wilsen
Soule, while alighting from Miscarriage
about 10 o'clock this evening In front3of
the Rochester club. was thrown to the
pavement by the horses starting UP, aid
received a FRACTURE of the skull, from
the effects OF which he died almost in
t. Soule, of "Hop Bitters" falneI and
one of the wealthiest .lnr In. the city.
He was thirty-iiye yeas ol l.s,itd leaves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
SETTLERS AFFECTED.
Important Decision by the Secre,
tary of the Interior.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The secre-
tary of the interior in decision In the
review case of the Northern Pacific
against Jennie l.. Davis rendered today,
holds hat under the grant TO the North
ern Pacific the secretary of the interior
has the power to make withdrawal of
indemnity lands for the benefit of the
company. The question involved is the
same as that in the celebrated case &C
Northern Pacific against Guiford Mil
ler, decided in 1883 by Secretary Villas,
whose ruling is sustained by Secretary
Smith. The decision affects title to the
homes Of hundreds of settlers through.
ont Washington. Montana and other
o->kR-~ ~-~@A~A@AaA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
HOUSE WORK.
Legislative and Executive Appro-
priation Bill Considered.


WASHINGTON. July 25.-In the house
today the communications were read
which passed between the French gov
ernment and the American embassy at
Paris relative to the assassination of
President Carnot. The secretary of the
United States embassy sta ted that the
resolutions of coincidence of the house
and senate were read in the French
chamber of deputies and senate amid
great enthusiasm.
The conference report on the legislat-
I've, executive and judicial appropriation
bill was laid before the house and gave
rise to considerable discussion, prin-
cipally On the clause. giving the commits
sioner of pensions $3.50, 900 "a compro-
mise between the 100000 of the house
and 100000 of the senate) for making
special examinations. The report was
agreed to. At 5:05 the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
A. r. U. Men Arrestsd.

BUTTE, Mont, July 25.--Several more
A. r. U. men were arrested today for
contempt. The complaints are sworn
to by Assistant Superintendent Van
Hansen, of the Utah Northern road,
and the men are charged with obstruct-
Ing and damaging the railroad property.
They were all placed under $500 bail. a
warrant is out for the arrest of j. b.
Calderhad, president Of the A. r. U. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
Cordase Reorganization.

NEW YORK, July 25.-The board of
directors of the United States Cordage
company held meeting this afternoon
for completion OF organization. Frank s.
StIrgis was elected president. The ex-
eeutive committee now consists OF the
following: Frank K. Sturgis. w. w.
Sherman, +. Smith, Edward G. f.
Young. Rudolph Keppler aud John l..
Waterbury,
The finance committee consists of G..
G. Williams, f. K. Sturgis aud G. FL.
GOssler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
DIR. Finch Takes a Bride.

Special to the Globe, ..s.-.-
HASTINGS, Mifih., July 25.-Dr. Al
bert A. Finch and Miss Eta B. St0d.
dard were married at Menominee. Wis.
last evening. leaving Immediately after
ward upon wedding trip to Chicago.
The groolD is coroner of dakota couptx.