davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-01

ernoon by Sheriff Alonzo Alice,
Goliad county, who, assisted by
Deputies Robert Cartwright, AL
bert Bergman and Charles A.
Schulze, arrested him yesterday
morning, while he was asleep in
the pasture of John Taylor, his
uncle, about 20 miles north of &C.
lad, in Dewitt county.
Taylor had been riding q bare
back horse, said to have been taken
from near Helena, in Karnes
county.
When wakened, he made no
resistance. He was only armed
with butcher knife.
He had evidently walked from
San Antonio to Helena where he
procured horse. He seems in a bad
way physically, but shows no
weakening in his determined de-
meanor assumed shortly after ar
rest.
On the fact becoming known,
that he was in jail, a crowd began
collecting, gradually, about the
county Jail, on Camaron street, and
after nightfall perhaps 80
men and boys had assem-.
bled. Sheriff Campbell, how
ever, had anticipated this move of
the people, and had placed a heavy
guard of his best officers, in Jail,
armed with Winchester rifles.
The crowd at length demanded
the prisoner. This Sheriff Camp
bell refused and told them he
would do his duty as sheriff and
guard the prisoner. The crowd
dispersed at about IL o'clock.
WHAT TAYLOR SAYS.
John Taylor Is in the county
Jail, in an upper cell, of the rear
addition. He was called upon by
a reporter for the LIGHT this morn.
ing, but refused to talk. He was
reading an account of the murder
in a copy of last Fridays LIGHT,
when the reporter called.
The reporter asked Taylor for a
statement, and the latter replied:
"The papers have said too much
about me now"
~ would like to have a statement
from you, Mr.. Taylor, because the
people are anxious to hear from
you. You ought to make a state
ment, because indignation is
worked up in the city aud every
thing points against you"
But the prisoner refused to say
anything.
"Did you kill Langholz?" asked
the reporter.
~ did not" replied Taylor.
"Well, why did you try to evade
the law and steer clear from the
officers, If you are innocentw
81 didn't try to evade the law,
l didn't know Langholz was dead
until / heard of it. Someone
told me at Runge last
Wednesday. He was a stranger.
i was on my lway home when
arrested, and intended to .Qeone to
San Antonio today to &riIg the
news"
aDid you have any trouble with
Langholz before; or was there a
woman In the case%
81 have neverf had any tfouble
with him and there was no woman
connected with it,"
"Who Is this man Cox chat in
troduced you to Langholy?"
al don't know who he Is"
Taylor admitted that he brought
the same cushion back that they
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-01
LOST, SATURDAY NIGHT,

Along Commerce street, Alamo
plaza and Houston streets, $45, by
man OF family. Parties honora.
BILE enough will be fairly rewarded
returned this office. 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-01

--Hurrah for the Fourth ! Buy
your explosives from France &
Thiele. IL 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-01

-ForERent-Nicely furnished rooms at
reasonable rates, at 301 Third street. cor.
Ave. d, one block from postoffice. II I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-01
No 1lss.

Came to hana JAY /. 1895, at 1918
o'clock D. M, and publication ordered In
the San Antonio Daily LIGHTS
JNo p. CAMPBELL,
Sheriff Bexar County.
BY M. 4. CAMPBELL, Deputy. 7120t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-01

loaBuc Vuo Duus$*I[3
figures reaching as high as 4,000
and week days as many as 800 turn
out. Sherman Is also drawing
we'll, and the fans of that little
city are crazy over the success Of
their team. Dallas, which Is Teddy
Sullivan's dunghill, is also turn
ing out good crowds, but Ted
thinks that his team, which
took the lead in the first
series in a walk, Is deserving
of still better patronage. Although
Ted amt losing any money, nor
any sleep, nor does he miss any
meals-on the contrary, he is max
ing money, or he wouldn't be in
Texas--he amt down here for
his health, and wants to get all he
can and more too. Ted is after the
long green.
A wall about poor patronage is
heard from Farmer Work, and he
has even threatened to take his
team away from the Island City, Jun
less the people give him better sup
port. Work may be a farmer on a
ball field, but no one can work the
small change racket on him.
The farmer is too wealthy to
play ball for his wealth, and he is
out for coin. The reports from
Galveston about poor patronage
are said to be exaggerated by
people who have recently seen
games there.
austin is drawing poorly. But
there is no occasion to worry about
our little Damtown. San Antonio
can support two teams very easily,
and we will see that Austin re-
ceives support.
All we want now is some ball
playing by the Missionaries. The
team seems to be good one in the
field, bnt is weak at the bat. Man.
ager Ford says that his sole aim
now is to strengthen at the bat,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-01

<youyuy need rave Neuralgia. Get DR.. Miies
Sai1 Pills frorl crlp s~i-.a. Onecent dcser
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-01

The following arrivals were reg
istered at the various hotels this
morning:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
CLASH IN CABINET.
Rumors Of Discussions in the
British Ministry Over
Irish Affairs.
HARCOURT AND ROSEBERY
Said to Be the Main Oppo-
nents--ohieials Deny
Disagreement.
HARCoURT AND RoSEBERY
ANTI-REVoLUTIoNARY BILL
The Target in the Reiehstag--
Lively Debate in French
Chamber

LONDON. Jan. 10.-The rumored dis
sensions in the British cabinet attracted
the greatest interest in today's cabinet
council, which met at noon with all the
ministers present.
1t was said that the first difficulty eX-
listing was that regarding Ireland. Sir
William Harcourt, chancellor OF the eX-
chequer, and John Morley, chief secre-
tary for Ireland, are understood to have
been of the opinion that the Irish must
be satisfied, at all costs, during the COM
ing session of parliament. With this
view, it is added. Premier R0sebery
and Home Secretary Asquith and other
members of the. cabinet-do not agree.
1t is said that the misunderstanding as
to the disposition of the surplus is much
more serious than was at first believed,
the main point at issue being the claim
raised by some of the cabinet ministers
and others that the surplus should be
devoted to the use of the navy.
The press association declares that
the cabinet only discussed routine work
and that the reports of dissensions are
entirely unfounded. The cabinet, it is
said. was unanimous in respect to eX-
ecnting the plans for the reorganization
Of the navy which were formulated
during the last session of parliament.
I'm fact, except as to minor differ
ences III matters of detail, which must
necessarily arise in any assembly, the
ministry is unanimous regarding the
whole government programme"
The cabinet will probably not meet
again until the middle of next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
ANTI-ROCKEFELLER.
BIG MEN1NG COMBINE FORMING
AT DULUTH.
4 Trust That Is Expected to Put
Ore Up Fully 90 Cents
per Ton.

DULUTH. Mimi, Jan. 10.-The de-
tails of what is to be one of the biggest
combinations III raw materials i'll the
United States are now under consIdera-
ton. The probabilities are that within
q few weeks the combination will be
effected so that there shall be no COM
petition and so that a reasonably good
price shall be obtained for three-quar-
tiers of the Bessemer iron ore mined in
this country.
There will be but three companies in
the deal. These are the Minnesota Iron
company, the giant Of them all, with an
expected output this year of 100000
tons from its Tower mine and 100000
tons from its Chandler mine. both on
the Vermillion range; the Norrle, of
the GOgebic. which can put out this
year nearly 4 million tons, and the
Colby group, also of the GOgebic range,
which has been put into such shape
that 1t can come we'll up toward the
capacity of Norrie. These three COM
panies will mine fully three-fOurths Of
the Bessemer output of the country.
The expectation is that the sales of
the ore of these companies will be made
chiefly by one firm of Cleveland brok-
ers, and the idea is to put the price for
next seasons delivery at about $3.50 per
ton, instead of $3.50 to 80 80. the prevail
ing prices of the past season. The COM
binatlon will even then be selling ore
for less than the same quality ever sold,
with one exception, in the country.
There is said to be no question that
these three producers have grip on
the Bessemer market: and. while the
Rockefeller interests OH the Mesaba and
Pewabic. Lake Superior. Lake Ange-
line and Cleveland, of the lower ranges,
would undoubtedly like TO join in the
deal, they are not liable to be invited.
The reason that draws the big con-
Germs into this deal is the opinion of the
Rockefeller organization that it holds
the long end i'll iron affairs. The other
companies think this is good time to
remove this impression, and SO no at
tention will be paid to Mesaba ores in
the combination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
EURO Pc FROZEN UP.
SEVERITY OF WEATHER Az
MOST UNPARALLELED
Snow BIockades in France, Spain
and Austria-Great Suffering
and Loss OF Life.

LONDON, Jan 1O.-A Madrid dispatch
to the Standard says the telegraph to
France has not been working for nine
days, owing to gales and snow storms.
Mail trains are twenty-five hours late.
The severity of the weather is unprece-
dented. In Navarro wolves have en-
tered the town. Pyrenees peasants
have persisted in the snow. A dispatch
from Rome to the Standard says that
heavy snow storms prevail i'll Genoa
aud Pisa and nearly everywhere in up
per Italy. At Bologna it has been
showing for twenty-four hours.
ROME, Jan. 1O.-A snow storm, ac-
companled by heavy wind, destroyed
four houses at CeleuZa. in the province
of FOggia. Sixteen persons were buried
in the ruins OF the houses. Eight Of
them were dead when eXtricated. At
PistOja, province of Florence, woman
was frozen 10 death. Snow storms at
Streasa, on Lake Maggiore, Rayenna and
elsewhere have caused great damage.
ST. SEBASTIAN, Spain, Jan. 10. -
Railway communication in the north
eastern part of Spain is Interrupted,
owing to the heavy snow. There are
SIX feet OF snow in the valley of the
Ebro. Many trains have been showed
up and the telegraph lines are mostly
down.
LONDON. Jan. 1O.-The weather in
England is intensely cold. TheIe is
skating i'll Regents park, and on all the
ponds about London. Rev. Thoma S
Podmore, vicar of AshtOn-le-W ilIouS,
was found dead in the snow.
On the continent rivers and lakes are
frozen ana many deaths are reported in
consequence of the snow storms which
seem to have prevailed in many parts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
MISS HAYNES SUICIDE.
GRIEF FOR THE Loss OF HER
7TOTHER.
strangIed Herself to Death With
a Piece Of
Rug.

Miss Della Haynes, fifty years old,
committed suicide yesterday afternoon,
at 1920 Fourth street southeast, by
strangling herself to death with small
piece of rug made into q rope. She was
the sister of Prof. Arthur r. Haynes. OF
the state university, and cousin of ex-
Aid j. c. Haynes. About year ago
Miss Haynes mother died. and since
that time she has been in a state of mel
aUchoIia that no amount of medical
treatment could overcome. Yes
terday afternoon she was feeling
in excellent spirits, and her brother
was in hopes that she would recover.
About o'clock she went mp stairs with
the excuse that she wanted to get some
thing. Not returning. Mrs. Haynes.
wife of Prof HAYNES, mistrusted that
something was wrong. and went up
after her, TO see what was the matter.
There on the floor she saw the woman
stretched out dead. with piece of rug
drawn tightly around her neck. Medi-
cal ala was instantly summoned, but
she could not be resuscitated. The re-
mains Will be shipped to HillsdaIe,
Mich. where some OF the WOman's reIa-
tiYeS are buried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
IN THE COURTS.
CHARLES N. WOODWARD GETS
A DIVORCE
From His Faithless Spouse-The
ShevIin-Carpenter Case-In
the Criminal Courts.

Judge Belden granted divorce YES
terday morning to Charles y. Wood
ward from Ella Y. Woodward. The
plaintiff was quite popular in this city
at one time as telegraph operator. He
now resides at Atlanta, Ga.
There was no resistance to the pro-
ceedings, and the plaintiff proved that
his wife had begun TO be false to him
three weeks after they we're married at
Sleepy Eye, MINI. They fell out, but
finally he forgave her, and they lived
together in Minneapolis. Later she
went wrong again. being so wild that
his friends insisted that he should sep
crate from her. They separated nomi-
nalIy for time, and then the husband
wanted TO make up again. but She' re-
fused. and left the city. Thereafter he
heard from her in almost every state IN
the Union. finally finding that she had a
child, which was being taken care of by
the relatives of Arthur a. Simpson, at
Iroquois, H., as his child.
Simpson and Mrs. Woodward. so the
court was informed. lived tOgether i'll
Chicago, and during the worlds fair
Woodward went to IrOquOis and lived
with the parents of Simpson, who knew
the whole story, and upon whose affi~
davits the divorce was granted.
The SheYlinC Carpenter lease is being
extensively argued IN the United States
courts.
The defendants claim that they cut
the timber in question from school
lands under permit from the state to
Samuel Matthews. This permit expired
T,,l,- Thoy- q
state auditor assured them that they
could 20 on cutting under that permit,
the state being willing to extend the
time. This they did, and are willing to
paw the contract price.
The state. on the contrary claims that
the consent of the auditor had no force
| or value, and that the state is entitled to
recover the full market value of the logs
! in Minneapolis at the time they reached
| here.
J. ". Barr was arraigned in the po-
lice court yesterday morning charged
with assault in the second degree. Barr
! got into an alteration " Wednesday, with
! man named Ole HalYorSeh at the
Scandal hotel, corner Second street and
! Second avenue south. 1t is alleged that
! during the fight Barr attacked HaIYor
sen with knife, cutting him severely
on the hand. Barr was held to the
grand jury by the justice in 5000 bail:
The cases Of Robert 7. Lang. Willis
a. James and George [. Matchetn, set
for yesterday in the criminal branch Of
the district court, have been continued.
Lang will be tried early next month.
and the latter two IN April. These eases
are the result Of the failure of the
Farmers d Merchants State bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
HUNDREDS STARVING.
SITUATION HOST DISTRESSING
AT ST. JOHNS.
Proffers of Assistance From the
United States Made Through
American Consul.

ST. JoHN's, n. F.. Jan. 10.-Private
charity is doing much to help those
wanting food. The government is in
stitutlng the preparatory step to pros
vide work for the unemployed.
Some American newspapers telegraphed
the American consul here protfering
assistance. and asking in what shape
he would prefer having it sent.
The consul called the clergy to-
gether to decide upon the best form
of relief and when it should be sent.
The local relief committee expended
s.. 800 last week and relieved 800 fam
lilies. a police inquiry into the condi-
ton OF the people shows that fearful
destitution prevails, and that hundreds
will perish unless the situation is speed
lily grappled with. The Bank of Mon
treal subscribed 500 to the relief fund
today.
A bill passed the assembly tonight to
allow steamers TO make a second trip to
the seal fisheries this season. This will
largely help to relieve the general dis
tress. The bill for retrenchment has
been postponed until Saturday. the
measure is very sweeping in its charac~
public offices. 1t is calculated that the
BILL will effect economies TO the amount
of $3.50, 900 annually.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
EVERY DOLLAR IS GOOD.
Fidelity oficers say the, Company
HAs kot Failed.

SIOUX CRY, To-. Jan. 1O.-Joseph
Sampson, president Of the Fidelity Loan
and Trust company. was interviewed
regarding the financial troubles OF the
company. He said it could hardly be
looked at as a failure in the way that
failures usually are regarded. The en-
5arrassmeht is only a temporary one,
brought OIL by inability of Nebraska
farmers. on account of crop failures, to
pay interest OH their loans. This
amounted for January to $4,000, and
from this amount we were TO pay inter-
est on our coupons for $4,000" said Mr..
Sampson. They failed to respond and
so did we, but there can be no genuine
failure, for every loan made is secured
by gilt-edgsd mortgages, and our books
are open to the world for Inspection.
Every dollar can be accounted for. 1t
is probable that Will be made receiver,
as STOCKHOLDERS have been urging ME to
accept the appointment. and yesterday
they wired me from Wall street in re-
gard 10 the matter"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
THE KAIsER's BILL.
Reds Attack the Anti-Revolu-


Reds Attack the Anti-ReVOlu-
tionary Scheme.
BERLIN. Jan. 10.-In the reichstag to-
day the debate on anti-reYolution bill
was resumed. Count Won Limburg-
Stirum, Conservative, declared that his
party hailed the bill with satisfaction.
The Socialists. he added. were not justi-
fed in claiming to be the sole labor
party.
Carl August MunckeI said he was
sure the existing penal code was ade-
quate. The clauses of the anti-revolu-
ton bill were too elastic. The law
should not be made subservient to poll
tics. The minister of war was unable
to agree to the provisions of the anti
revolutionary bill insuring discipline in
the army. The provisions were not
necessary, for the discipline OF the
army was good; the army, however, was
not proof against all infection. ana &C.
caSionally backsliders were found and
sentinelS were attacked. There were
misguided men whose ideas OF right
were confused. To counterfeit their in
fuence at times the government asked
for the necessary weapons. Loud ap-
plause.
The minister of Justice denied Munck-
cps assertion that the bill was coer-
Give measure. The necessity for it was
widely felt and reliance might be placed
on the sound Judgment and independ-
ence of the judges. He hoped the bill
would not be rejected in its entirety.
Herr Won Bennigsen. National Lib
eral, supported the bill as being abso-
lutely necessary IN order to stop the
Socialist propaganda aud to protect
mOnarCnicaliin StitutiOns.
Herr Barth, Freissinnige party, de-
cIined to support the measure.
Father Colbus said he considered the
objects of the bill too obscure, and
doubted the efficacy of the proposed
remedies. The debate was again adj
jOurned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
Tho Milling Interests.

The Northwestern Miller says the in~
crease in the output Of the mills last
week was $1,000 barrels The total
number of barrels ground by the mills
for the week was 20, 220.
This week a little more capacity is
moving, ana a small gain in the pro-
duction may be anticipated. The water
power is still ample for ali require
ments. Next week there is likely to be
an even larger Increase in the output, as
matters seem TO be so shaping them
selves as to warrant it, Some improve
ment is noticeable in the flour market.
While the sales of last week probably
lacked a few thousand barrels of eQual-
ing the production. more inquiry has
developed. Doth at home and abroad,
and hopes are expressed that the turn
ing point has been reached. Eastern
buyers nave shown little more inter
est in -four during the past few days,
aud an amount has been sold which en-
courages milIers considerably,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
Hastings Bank Officials.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Jan. 1O.-At ths
annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the First National bank the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President. G.. W. Gardner, vice
president, Denis Follett: cashier, John
Heinen; directors. q. w. Gardner, F.
s. Gardner, j. z. Meloy, Denis Folletts
John Heinen.
At the annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the German-American bank.
held today, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi+
dent. George BarDaraS; vice president, ..
Rudolph Latte; cashier. n. b. Gergens
DirectOrs-GeOrge Barbaras. Rudolph
Latte. W. q. Hageman, William Thomp-
son, d. L. Thompson, N. B. Gergens
George Schaffer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
Two Oriental Cardinals. q

ROME, Jan. 1O.-At the next con-
s;story the pope Is likely to raise two
of the Oriental patriachs to the dignity
of the cardinalate. The dignitaries
who are believed to be selected for the
honor are Mgr. Azarian, the Armenian
patriarch, and Mgr. YuZetf. patriarch of
Antioch. His holiness attaches the
utmost Importance to these nominations.
He looks forward to their making
deep impression throughout the East
and helping on the l0nged-for under
standing between the schismatics and
the papacy. There have been no
Orientals in the sacred college since
Cardinal Bassario's death in the ff-
teenth century, with the exception OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
Coal for Nebraska's Destitute

WHEELING. W. Va. Jan. 1O.-A train
of twenty cars of coal will be sent from
Fairmont, this state. to the Nebraska
sufferers, a contribution from the min
ers employed in the vicinity of Fair
mont The coal Will be donated by the
mine owners, and the miners will give
their labor in digging it and loading the
cars. The Baltimore & Ohio railway
will haul the train free of cost as far as
Chicago, where it will be taken by some
other road to whatever destination is
designated by the governor of Nebraska.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
COL. BENToN's FUNERAL
To Be Hold This Afternoon at
Plymouth Church.

Plymouth Church.
The Minneapolis Bar association held
a meeting yesterday morning in the
county court house to take action on
the deaths OF Col. r. c. Benton and E.
A. Campbell, two of their most promi-
uent members. Stanley R. hitchell
presided. w. E. Bale, Judge j. p. Rea,
{. j. BartIeson, Judge Stephen Ma
honey and c. A.Willard were appointed
as a committee to draft memorial IN
the form of resolutions COMMUNICATING
the deceaSe of both.
The district court will adjourn today
TO enable the attorneys an opportunity
TO attend Col. Bentons funeral, which
Will be held today at , p. III. III Plym-
Outn church.
The friends who attend are requested,
so far as possible. to be at the chureh
and seated 10y that hour.
Seats will be reserved in sections for
the members OF the bar and the Loyal
Legion. George \. Morgan Post No. /.
q y r.. Hennepin Lodge No. 4, A. +.
and A. NJ. and the Vermont association
respectively.
N. II. Sessions, president OF the err
mont association. requests the members
OF that organization to meet III the
lobby of the Lumber Exchange at 100
O'clock sharp for the purpose OF attend
Ing III funeral lii body.