davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-02


arresting the accomplices of Santo
and bringing them to trial there
will be no such Infamous trifling
with justice in their cases as in
that of Prendergast.
The one lesson that is taught in
this Pullman boycott is the neces-
sity of the National government
taking hold of this sleeper car
business and strengthening out its
eXactions.
Crisp's congratulations to the
House on their dispatch of bust
ness was timely, as it might not be
so apparent that they did dispatch
business quickly after the tariff
conference is held.
The boycott seems to have good
deal of power to its elbow for an
institution that is popularity said
to have no home in Anne RIGA. 1t
bears naturalization very well
judging from the returns.
The attempt to tax all immi-
grants reaching this country does
not meet favor in this Congress,
but it is only question of few
more moons and that question will
get respectful hearing.
The laundering clerk seems to
be more potent in defeating legis-
lation than a whole state is in
securing it. Has Texas no remedy
for clerical error that defeats
legislative action?
There is just enough lack of un-
animity in Grains constituents as
to his reelection to give Fly an ex-
cuse for swinging around the
circle, but he will not swing that
Grain off the fire.
General Blanchard of Louisiana
is right up to time in defending
the interests of his sugar state, but
Senator Gallery has not the sand
to stand up to the rack with his
colleague.
The japanese are Ineligible to
American citizenship, and there
are no end of others who might be
included in this ineligibility with
great gain to the peace and pros
perity Of the country.
The Globe Democrat has the field
to secure the nomination of Nc
Kinley. If there is anything that
will defeat the distinguished Ohio
an for the nomination this advo-
cacy will do it.
There is no end of malaria in the
unsightly weeds that linger around
the fence corners and in the out of
the way streets. These weeds
should be cut down and burned up.
Senate retired for a little season
to recueprate after it's eXhausting
efforts for the passage of a tariff
bill, but it tackles the tough old
subject anew this morning.
The gold reserve keeps going
down and so do the hopes of the
Democratic party.
When a mans mouth gets firmly
fixed on the official pap-spoon it
is job to unloose 1T.
What the tariff tlnkererS in the
Senate want to know is to what
extent the House will back down.
London takes the alarm and al
lows no anarchists to make
speeches near the throne.
The present intense feeling in
Europe over the murder of Carnot
BODIES i'll for the bomb thrOwers.
That income tax frets the soul of
Hill as the sugar schedule bothers
the brains of Blanchard.
There is no better season than
the present for pushing the papers
for that Live Stock exhibit.
Louisiana will sour on the De-
mocracy if her sweetnin' is not pro
tected. So says Blanchard.
The Wilson bill is the lion in the
path sOf American manufactures
and commerce.
If the Democrats are tied down
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-02

Rexas makes good deal of fuss
ovef her politics, but it is only
when she is touched in her indus
tries\and crops that she actually
feels tt on the raw. Politics is not
a business, save in those few and far
betN Veen cases of professional poll
ticiAns whose only business is pol
iticsl
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-02
L1eal advertisements 81 LOO per inch tirst |

Legal advertisements Shopper inch first
Easegtion, rs cents per inch each subse-
Wusnt insertion. Trustees sales S1.00 per
each 6rst insertion. rs cents each insertion
tfter
Beading matter, editorial page, IS cents
per line each insertion. Local columns
60 cents first insertion. 10 cents first week
cents after 1rst week. Special rates on
GO and 100 lines running for a month.
Home Advertisements payable on first OF
sxcn month. Transient advertising pay
thle In advance. Only metal cuts printed.
Special rates given on larger space and
6ur cash.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-02
TO CORRESPONDENTS

all communications for this paper
kould be accompanied by the name OF the
author, not necessary for publication, but
Ga evidence of good faith on the part Of
che writer. Write on one side of the pa
GER, In o plain hand. Anonymous COM
p1unications will not be noticed. The
I LIGHT will not be responsible for the
&C statements of its CORRESPONDENTS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-02
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS.

The following named are the only
authorized collectors for the LIGHT:
FRED SMALL,
Will SCHUMACHER,
GEORGE Brown.
Subscribers are requested not to pa,
rAheir subscription without taking re-
rstpS T. B. JOHNSON. Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-02

City of Mexico generally mourned
Carnot's assassination.
Freight traffic at st. Louis is at
stand still,
No change will be made in the
Dupuy cabinet.
Over 1000 militia are in the
Little Rock, Ark, camp.
Wind storm and rain play
hovock with little Rock camp.
Thieves loot the church of the
Annunciation, Houston.
High dry winds make rain ne
cessity in Bee county.
San Salvador refugees enter
Mexico in large numbers.
Wind at Memphis lays down the
wires and stops traffic.
Anarchist dynamites a paper
factory at Valencia and wrecks it.
State troops called to Eastland
OF prevent a jail delivery.
Waco scoops Birmingham in the
diamonds to 3.
A vote in Senate is expected on
tariff Tuesday evening.
Spanish bull-fghters are fiocking
into Mexico.
Rains are abundant in vicinity
of City of Mexico.
California reports no improve
ment in the strike situation.
United States troops ordered to
Trinidad, where mails are held.
Emporia, KS, Farmers Alliance
offer the strikers food free.
us. authorities in Montana will
protect the railroads.
New York and Washington cele-
brate Carnot's obsequies.
Manchester cotton market closes
very weak.
A crank who wants to organize
a society to protect presidents ap-
pears at the White House.
No further proceedings at pres
ent against the press witnesses who
refused to devulge sugar news.
Rear end collision at Rapidan,
Va, kills tramp and seriously in
jures two passengers.
Out of 604 votes determined Gull
berson gets 1874 Reagan, 109; Lam
ham, 100; Mccall, "a not instruct
ed, l47.
Honolulu constitutional conven-
tion reduces property qualification
of senators.
Bishop of Querataro and 600 pill
grims visit shrine of Our Lady of
Guadalupe.
Over 500 passengers are laid out
at Decatur, ILL.,, on abandoned
trains.
Injunction issues against inter-
ference with the trains Of the
Southern California road.
Guerrero reports good crops, but
Tehuantepec is suffering with
drouth.
Editor Bandit stabbed by an An
archist at Leghorn for denouncing
the Anarchists.
Sir Charles Russell is booked for
the Lord Chief Justiceship of Eng
land.
Firemen, engineers and con-
ductors refuse to join the Pullman
strike.
Roumanian officer at Brussels
shoots his false sweetheart and sui
cides.
Passengers swelter in the sun at
Blue Island, where the train was
wrecked by boycotters, without
food or water.
William of Germany pardons the
naval spies of France arrested at
Kiel, out of respect to Carnot's
memory.
gHnmnlov;nn prccnrvoH
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-02
WARNING,

The public is notified to pay no monies
10 any persons on account Of the LIGHT
. except to our authorized collectors as
published in the paper, unless they hold Q
written receipt, or endorsed bill from the
undersigned. T. B. JOHNSON,
Manager San Antonio LIeBT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-02

The estimate of sewers for this
city by the expert is round half
million. This is large sum of
money, but if it is necessary to
spend it for the security of the city
and the reduction. of its death rate
and its greater protection to life
and health, then the people will
not object to the outlay. But
these things must be made clear
and the economies of these eXpen-
ditures properly set forth and
guarded before any favorable vote
can be secured for the necessary
bonds. There are a thousand ques-
lions that arise on the threshold
of the proper consideration of this
matter, none of which are as yet
answered or understood. 1t may
be accepted that the intelligence
of this city will demand all that
is best for her we'll being, but it
can also be put down as gospel that
they must have all the facts plain
ly and honestly set before them,
and that by those In whom they
have confidence, before they will
vote any such sum as 100000 for
city sewerage. Now for the facts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-02

IL This country can so define an
archifm as to spot the bomb throw
ing vhrmints every time and put
such a price on membership in an
anarcf bistic society as to wipe out
the fraternity, then this country
will accomplish what the combined
governments of the old world have
hitherto failed to do.
Demo Gratis howled calamity till
they displaced the Republicans,
and theh they turned in with all
their might and main to bring in
the calamity over which they had
howled in forecast. AS a calamity
corraller they are a distinguished
success. The bars are down for
their succa ssors to enter in.
Casimir (Perier is said to be a
dude and as such not acceptable to
the hard by aded conservatives of
France. If this is all the cares of
government will take all that non
sense out of him in six months.
The great Il natter isis he level
headed and right-hearted and
clean-handedt and a manly man?
1t is a million to a melon that
Santo is execu ted before Prender-
CAST looks Through halter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-02

Announcements for State and County
cheers ten Dollars In advance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-02

ET- All contracts or bills must be ap-
Sroved BY the Secretary and Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-02
MONDAY, JULY 2, 1894. a

The LIGHT has had placed on It's
table the premium lists of the State
Horticultural society which holds
its sessions this year at Houston.
Fhe opening is on the eleventh of
July and the sessions of the society
II continue three days. This is
eighth year Of the organization,
~ as any general interest
n it by the horticultur-
section it might as well
sSiSns in Africa. South
rs by her fruit ex-
SSaCe f4OrtYcegcetfal society she
could make reputation for her
self that would be of real advant-
Oge to her in the increase of all
horticultural growths, thus insur-
ing a fresher and more constant
supply of horticultural products at
Hover figures than she is now COM
PEELED to pay. There Is money in
4his thing for the intelligent fruit
grower.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-02

There will be some interchange
of acidulated speech on the sugar
debate as it comes up in Senate
and some that may be decidedly
acid as we'll. There is no knowing
at what inopportune moment the
saccharine matter will boil over,
and if it does all the scum will rise
to the surface.
There is nothing actually settled
as to the sugar schedule or the
wool duties, as both of these bones
of contention are to be gna wed
over this week when the Senate
takes the bill out of the hands OF
the committee of the whole and
sendeavors to put it on it's passage
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
FoundrieS
Doctors, Lawyers, Etc

DR.. Starnes, 3I5 E. Houston
Street, Mackey Block. Telephone $40
Hours to 10 a. m. and to 6 p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-02

1t is million to melon that
Santo is execu ted before Prender-
CAST looks Through halter.
The morning call., 1894-05-05
CALL HIM "MR. SECRETARY"
ostmaster-G General BisseH Settles a
Question of Etiquette.


The other day lsat on the sofa In Mr.. Bis
sells room awaiting a brief audience, when
two gentlemen asked the question stimuli
taneously in a whisper. "How shall ad-
dress myself to him?"
l asked Mr.. Bissell for the correct form,
He smiled and replied with twinkle In
his eye: Different men have different
ways doing it. a few intimate friends call
me Shan; some callers say, Mister Post
master-Gen eral.' others simply General
and still others Mr.. Bissell' 1t doesn't
make much difference SO long as you state
your bus mess briefly and concisely and
bring it TO an end within reasonable time
But the question has been discussed on
several occasions, and as there are 10 doubt
great many people who are honestly in
terested knowing the proper thing under
the circumstances there ought to be soma
regular and accepted form.
'Mr. Dickinson discussed the matter
with me one day and be gave ii as his
opinion that Mr.. Secre'a is the proner
title for any Cabnei officer. I spnnose
that Is about as good an address as could
be chosen. Mr.. Lamont, the Secretary of
War. is Mr.. Secretary. Mr.. Gresham. Sec
retary OF State. is adressed by the same title.
The Postmaster-General is the Secretary
for the Postoff1ce Department in the
Presidents Cabinet The ATTORNEY. Cen
eraI holds similar place and. therefore I
am OF the opinion that Mr. Dickinson is
right and that all Cabinet officer, can nron-
erly be addressed as Mr.. Secretary.
The morning call., 1894-05-05

j. Wickson OF the State University being
declared champion. The collection Of
Mrs. K. w. Brahm of Berkeley drew sec
ond honors, the victory being thus credited
to the little city across the bay.
The meeting was then called 10 order.
with the object of formulating plans for
the rose show which is to be held in the
Horticultural building at the exposition
for three successive days. beginning with
next Friday.
The committee which conducted the re-
cent wild flower show in connection with
the society was unanimously reelected for
this occasion, with the addition of five
new members who were appointed by the
chair.
The body aow comprises tue following
named ladies: Mrs. B. Rudolph, Mrs.
SWEET, Mrs. T. l.. Walker. Mrs. R. w.
Brehm, Mrs. A. Mike. Mrs. o. E. Bab-
cock, Mrs. W. Fl. Chandler, Mrs. Ella
HOdgklns, Mrs. K. II. Wiester, Mrs. II.
B. McGowen. Professor E. j. Wickson
and Mrs. E. f. Bailey.
The executive committee of tho Midwin-
! ter Fair will issue fifty free passes to as
many exhibitors, which will entite them
! to free admission 10 the grounds during
/ the progress of the festival.
/ Those who desire exhibiting species OF
/ the rose on this occasion may forward
4 packages to Mrs. Z. F. Bailey, who will be
! stationed at the building during the after
/ noon of Wednesday aud Thursday before
/ the opening day.
| the part of the society will meet with great
success, as already scores OF applications
! for space have been received, and as the
/ field is open TO professionals as well as
| amateurs, most attractive exhibition can
safely be looked forward to.
The morning call., 1894-05-05

advisable to hold the next meeting was
decided by a vote that the depositors
should meet before next Wednesday In
large hall on a night to be selected by the
chairman and committee.
j. ii. Culver moved that resolution be
adopted expressing the sense of the meet
ing that General Sheehan may extend
cOurteseS to the committee of investiga-
tion. The receiver will be presented with
these resolutions requesting him TO ASSIST
the depositors.
Thomas Fitch Jr. delivered an address
which stirred up the meeting. Although
I'm not Geposit0r exactly" be said, my
interests are with yours. I've had DICK
Mcdonald under examination for week
and can assist you materially. he owes
ME enough to make me feel common IN
terest in you. When [ went back TO ONO
the MeDonalds kept me there on corn
while | sold their securities, ana Wneh
returned they cheated me out OF my harG-
earned money. What you want TO 90 IS
to brng the directors ana DICK Oelore tne
law"
"Before a telegraph pole" interrupted
voice in the crowd.
"Bring them before the law, and II there
be Justice the penltentiary IS not Iar Oh
for then." a.
The meeting discussed means OF dis
eliminating about admlttance at me mex.
gathering One depositor suggested tnat
credentisjs-accouni-b i-books-be required to
admit persons.
latDg the attendance" said he; We
| don't want every Dick, Tom and Harry IN
/ the meeting"
Keep Dick out, for heavens sake, re-
marked a serlOus-lnoking man.
The matter was left 10 the committee OF
/ seven. after which the meeting adjourned
/ intent on vigorous campaign.
/ Among the spectators was A. +. johns,
/ one of the dummy" employees, who drew
The morning call., 1894-05-05
TIE QUEEN ROSE
In an Attractive Floral
Competition.
Berkeley Carries the Honors - A
Rose Show to Be Held Next
Week at Sunset City.

The queen of flowers. in all her majestic
beauty. reigned supreme yesterday after
noon at gathering of the State Floral
Society in the rooms of the horticultural
Commission. 1t was competitive rose
contest that brought the members to-
gether, and a more delicate and artistic
collection of dainty flowers 1t would be
difficult to ind anywhere.
All the colors of the rainbow and SEEM
ingly many more were represented in the
massed display which adorned half a
dozen tables, and the sweet fragrance that
filed the air added to the attractiyeness of
the occasion.
There were sixteen entries in the COM
petition. each competitor being allowed
six vases for the display of as many yarie-
ties A handsome china iardiniere ele-
gantly engraved, was held as a prize for
the most successful exhibitor
Each member was entitled to vote on his
or her choice. and after a careful examina-
tion OF the numerous collections. a baiIot
was taken which resulted in Professor r.
The morning call., 1894-05-05
THE GRAND JURY.
Witnesses to Be Summoned TO
Explain Bank Wreckages.

Witnesses to Be Summoned TO
Explain Bank Wreckages.
The county Grand Jury met yesterday
afternoon, holding a long session. but
accomplished nothing in the way Of IN
dictments. The chief interest was Gen.
tered in affairs of the Pacific Bank, and
the latest phases of that institution and
the Peoples Home Savings Bank were
gone over and discussed at length. No
witnesses were examined on these sub-
iects, the grand jurors simply listening to
each others views a to what should be
done. The general impression Of the
Jurors was that it was bOunden duty
Incumbent 0D the JURORS to investigate the
wreckage and mana cement of these banks,
and that as soon as a report can be re-
ceived from the committee on banks this
matter will receive a full investigation,
and all witnesses known TO have any con-
nection with the banks will be subpenaed
and examined.
The Grand Jury also took uD aud con-
sdered the matter of straw bail bonds,
but were unable to reach any conclusion
as 10 the sdvisability of presenting a num-
Der of indictments. The Grand Jury will
meet again at 10 o'clock this morning and
will come to some definite conclusion by
fling some sort Of report with Presiding
Judge Hebbard.
The morning call., 1894-05-05
DEPOslTORS MEET.
They Organize to Look Out for Their
Own interests.

The first unanimous and determined
move was made by the depositors of the
Peoples Home Bank last night when they
effected an organization to look after their
own interests. 1t was apparent from the
beginning that they meant business.
Many ideas were advanced in the endeavor
to reach an understanding and to outline
a definite mode of action, some exceedingly
radical, others extreme, punctuating the
speeches with suggestions of lynch law,
but most of them were practical and these
prevailed.
The meeting quite frequently assumed a
stormy aspect when Dick McDOnald'S S
name was mentioned. Indeed the IA
miliar appelatipn Of 'Dick" had an effect
similar to a red rag before mad bulPs
eyes. It was the signal for derisiye laugh
ter or indignant EXPLANATIONS, which,
however, only relieved the pent-up feel
ings Of sufferers, as the wiser counsel was
always taken.
About 200 men aud women. largely work
ing people, although professional men and
merchants were well representa-, assem-
bled In the Building Trades Hall, Sixth
and Mission streets. They were all de-
positOrs with a determination to stand
together for their rights and see that JUS
tice Is done with regard to the wreckers OF
the bank.
T. a. Qualman of 232 Fulton street. who
originated the scheme Of organizing, called
tne meeting to order and was elected
Chairman. II. d. Pike of 429 Eddy street
was elected secretary.
AFTER the preliminary procedure several
OF the depositors offered suggestions for
ection. lady n the crowd said she had
seen receiver Sheehan, and he advised
that dep0sitors form an association for the
purpose OF looking after their interests.
such movement would hasten settle
ment OF the banks affairs and without 1t
the result might be very Indefinite.
The discussion of plan of action was
brief when a otion to appoint a CON-
mittee of seven depositors. whose duty il
would be TO make an investigation into the
condition Of affairs and report back at the
next meeting, was offered and carried.
II. n. Hutton, COG Montgomery street;
II. D. Pike, the secretary; Il. F. Kendall.
$50 Geary street; Thomas Mahoney. 4l9
Minna street; Z. Mccarthy, 317 Hyde
straet; a. q. Frace, 749 Market street;
and w Harris, AZ Turk street. were ap-
pointed on this committee.
DR.. NJ. II. Logan was elected treasurer
On motion that collection be taken
up TO defray expenses of renting hall,
advertising, etc., having been carried
unanimously, three hats were rassed
around and in a few minutes S3I 70 was
contributed as a first installment The
Building Council that had offered the hall
free for last nights meeting was voted S5
TO pay for gas and rent.
The question OF when 1t would be most
The morning call., 1894-05-05
The Bows Club.

The glee club of the University OF Call
fornia assisted by Mrs. Olive Reed Batch
elder will give an entertainment on Mon
day evening next. at Golden Gate Hall 1or
the benefit of the San Francisco Boys
Club Association. Among the patronesses
o the affair are: DR.. Charlotte A; Brown,
Crocksr Mrs. Horace Davis. Mrs. 7. N.
Iilientnal. Mrs. j. F. Merrill. Mrs. !gnatz
Stsinhart. Mrs. Frank j. Symmes. Mrs. j..
n. Walter. Mrs. Chauncy Wipslow, Mrs.
Moses Hopkins, Mrs. Charles Webb How
ard. Miss Anna Head. Mrs. Ben Morgan.
The morning call., 1894-05-05
SOCIABLE DENTISTS.
They Inaugurate Their Club With
Festivities.


The San Francisco Dental Club held a
house warming last night at its new
rooms, 235 Post street. Some OF the best
men of the profession were present and
made merry, toasting one another's health.
singing appropriate songs and telling good
sto Ties.
DR.. William j. Younger. the president.
led the festivities, which were DELIGHTFULLY."-
informal Vice-President DR.. r. Il. Cool
of Oakland, Treasurer:J. A. w. Lundborg,
Secretary G. w. Hibbard and Correspond
ing Secretary j. D. Hodgen, all doctors of
dental surgery, participated and acted as
a reception committee. Dentists from Salt
LAX City and Eastern cities now visiting
San Francisco spent an enjoyable evening
in the club as guests.
Before warming" the house the general
committee of arrangements of the Mid
winter Fair Dental Congress held meet
ing. Reports from b-committees were
read, showing a widespread and deep In
tereSt in the congress-. the success OF
which IS assured. From Eastern members
it was learned that several eminent den-
lists are coming TO the congress, and pa
pers by others who cannot attend Will be
read.
The dental club represents the first
effort at social organization among dentists
on the Pacific Coast. Already there are
about 100 mem bers, and it is expected that
every reputable practitioner in town will
join the club, which is TO be permanent
institution, which al presents an auxiliary
body of the congress. Its present Object Is
TO entertain the Oral section OF the Ameri-
can Medical Congress which conyenes here
next month, and also visiting members
outside of California to the dental conven-
ton. The clubrooms are commodous, airy
apartments In the corner building at Stock
ton and Post streets, and are iurnisned In
subdued taste.