davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-02

L Washington. Dec IA call has been
ISSUED for a meeting OF silver senators
to be held in the Marble room at IL
o'clock tomorrow for the purpose of
discussing the feasibility of organizing
the senate on a silver basis. 1t is
signed by four populist senators and
has been sent to all the republicans and
silver senators who have professed al
legiance TO the silver cause.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-02
1T DIDN'T PAY.

Senator Hill Cancels Al Lecture Engage
ments and Returns HOms.
Minneapolis. Dec. 1.-Senator David
b. Hills decture tour IN the North
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-02
Holiday
Goods

OUR DRUGGISTS SUM-
DRIES LINE IS PARTICU-
LARLY ATTRACTIVE THIS
YEAR, WITH MANY BEAU
TIFUL AND USEFUL ARTl-
CLES SUITED FOR XMAS
PRESENTS. PLEASE GIVE
US A CALL...
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-02
PRAYING IN LIVINGSTON.
Colonel Ingerson Il Being Well Cared for
These Days.

These Days.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Livingston. Dec. 1.-The Christians
OF Livingston united to-day In Offering
up fervent prayers for the conversion
of Robert @. Ingersoll. the celebrated
aRnostic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-14

Gregorisn chant; organ prelude
Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Messe Solen.
nellie, by E. Mario, Op. 10; Offer.
tory, tenor solo, with chorus from
the Redemption" by Oh. Gounod
sung by Prof. l.. Tribe; Sanctus
Messe Solennelle, E. Mario; Bene.
dictus, Alex Guilmant; Agnus Del,
Messe Solennelle, E. Mario; Post.
Jude, Prof. J. NJ. Steinieldt.
The following are the appoint.
ments Of ministers who are attend.
ing the conference, for. today's SER
mons:
Travis Park church, IL a. m,
Rev. W. H. Vaughan, agent Or
phan's home; s p. M, Jno. A,
Lowe.
West End, II a. m, Rev. Jas.
Hammond.
Prospect Hill, s p. M, Rev. E. B.
Galloway.
Comal street, II a. M, Rev. P. S.
Adair; s p. m, Rev. ]. G. Russell.
Sherman street, address to the
Sunday school at $3.50 by Rev. j.
E. Russell; sermon at II p. m. by
Bishop J. S. Key; s p. m, Rev. w.
II. Vaughan.
South Heights, IL a. m, Rev. F.
j. Perrin; at p. m. the new
church will be formally opened.
with a sermon by Bishop Key.
South Flores street, IL a. M,
Rev. J. C. Hightower; s p. m, Rev,
F J. Perrin.
Englewood, IL a. M, Rev. s. j
Drake.
West End. Rev. James Ham,
mond will fill the pulpit at West
End Methodist church this
morning at II a. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday night at s p. m.
Sunday school at 8 a. m.
Easter services at st. Paul's Epis-
copal church, Government hill.
Early communion at $3.50 a. m.
Holy communion and morning
prayer at IL a. m. All seats free.
Strangers welcome. Rev. A. l..
Burleson.
The music under the direction OF
Prof. Daggett will be as follows
Anthems, "Christ Our Passover"
"Her Sin is Love-" "Thanks be to
God" "The Resurrection" with
cello obligato and "The Holy City,"
The people are urged TO be in
their places at the opening Of the
services.
DR.. Craig will make formal re-
ply at night to the resolutions
passed by the church last Wednes-
day night protesting against his
resignation.
Prospect Hill NJ. E. church.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev.
Hubert d. Knickerbocker, at the
Prospect Hill NJ. E. church, corner
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-14
CHURCH NOTES.
DIRECTION FOR THE GUIDANCE OF
THE PUBLIC.
Easter Services Today and Notices
of the Ensuing Week Day De-
votions- General and Special

Belknap Rifles will attend the
memorial services at ST. Marks
Episcopal church this morning.
st. Marks Episcopal church,
north side Travis Square. Service
IL a. m. and p. m. Holy
communion Z a. m. Sunday school
a. m. w. r Rich recto r.
St. Luke's Episcopal church
corner Leona and Zavalla streets.
Services IL a. m. Sunday school
GAS a. m G. Walter McWilliams,
pastor.
Easter services. Christian church
Camden street, near Main, Will
liam Bayard Craig, d. D., pastor.
The Sunday school will convene at
9 o'clock. Church services at IL
a. m. and p. m. The pastor will
preach at both services. Morning
subject, "Buttresses of Faith" at
night, 1.-THE New Day"
Services in Madison Square Pres
byterian church, on Camden street
as follows: Easter services at IL
o'clock, with floral tribute and
singing by Mr.. and Miss McMinn.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Junior
Endeavor at 4 80 p. m. Christian
Endeavor at Z p. m. Preaching
service at p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
st. Johns Episcopal church, cor
ner OF Burnett and Cherry streets:
The Rev. Wallace Carnahan will
preach at the morning service at
IL O'Clock and administer the holy
communion. During the morning
service about fifteen children, be-
tween the ages of 3 and 10 years,
will receive the rite Of baptism.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
The Rev. Campbell, Phi, D. D. of
San Marcos, will fill the pulpit of
the second Cumberland Presbyter-
ian church, West End.
First Presbyterian church, cor
ner Houston and Flores streets; ;
this morning at IL o'clock the
pastor elect, Rev. Arthur G. Jones'
will be installed by committee
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-14

Buena Vista and cibI streets,
tonight at s p. m, Die sub
ject being "Sin CloaksS PRAYER
meeting Thursday nig& az s D. m.
conducted by the pastor. Sunday
school at $3.50 p. m.
Unitarian church, Rev. N. shultz,
minister; Meets at Belknap Ar
mory 226 East Houston street, reg
ularly every Sunday morning at
IL o'clock. This morning Easter
services. All are invited. Sunday,
school at 10 a. m.
Trinity Mission, 225 Laurel
street; Easter day services IL a. m.
Special music, Sunday school D.
m. g. Q. A. Rose, minister.
Easter services, with especial
fine choir, music, will be held at
San Fernando cathedral and st.
Joseph's church.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-14
San Anono Texas

of the Presbytery OF Western
Texas. Rev. Josephus Johnson, OF
Victoria, will preach the sermon
and PROFOUND the constitutional
questions. Rev. r. NJ. Hall, of
Westminster church, this city,
will deliver the charge to the pas.
tor, and Rev. H. r. Laird, Of Bee.
vile, will deliver the charge to the
congregation. In the evening Rev.
S. J. McMurry, of Laredo, will
preach at s o'clock. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Rev. J. l.. Johnston, D. d. will
visit st. Paul's Episcopal church
this morning, April 81. He
will hold confirmation and preach.
First Baptist church, southeast
corner of Travis Park: Preaching
at IL a. m. and s p. m. by the pas
tor, DIR. Eustace E. King. Singing
by Miss Fisher and Mr.. Rountree,
supported by a full choir. Ushers
welcome all visitors. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m. Young Peoples
meeting at p. m.
Easter services at st. Luke's
church, corner Leona and Zavalla
streets. Morning service II o'clock.
Bishop Johnston will preach and
administer confirmation and holy
communion. Seats free, all well
come.
Sherman street Methodist Epis-
copal church, South, corner Sher-
man and blackberry streets. The
San Antonio District Conference
convened at this church on Friday
morning. Services will be held to-
day as follows: At IL a. m.
Bishop Joseph S. Key will preach
and the pulpit will be filed at
night by Rev. James Hammond.
A cordial invitation is extended t.
all to attend these services. H. T.
Cunningham, pastor.
Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, Henry Ward Ulrich, general
secretary. Mems meeting today
at o'clock. 4 pm. All men are in
vited.
Travis Park Methodist Episcopal
church, south, corner Travis and
Navarro streets. Sunday school at
$3.50 a. M. Preaching at IL a. m.
and s p. m. Epworth League
Union will meet at p. m. Lay.
mems prayer meeting at p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at s. Rev. New Harris in the
morning at IL.
Easter services, at st. Mary's
church will be held with great
solemnity. The musical program,
under the direction OF the organist,
Prof. j. NJ. lSteinfeldt, will be OF
unusual magnifcence. The follow
ing is the program: Vidi aquam,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-14

in search of his wary duckship can
fully realize the amount of game
that has been killed within radi-
US o. twenty miles Of Rockport.
Were the number carefully pre-
served and scored, the total would
no doubt run close onto the $4,000
mark.
The writer does not eXaggerate
when he states that on different
occasions more than 800 shots have
been fired during an hours flight
OF ducks by four sportsmen on the
coast country. OF course, not all
were clean kills, nevertheless the
ducks were in range and shot at.
On one occasion three active
members OF the San Antonio Gun
club succeeded in bagglng II red
heads and canvass backs in an
evenings flight. This was on Co
pano bay.
Southwest Texas, and particu.
larry the coast country, through
which the Arkansas Pass meanders,
is truly sportmau's paradise and
were it advertised as it should be,
hundreds Of northern sportsmen
could be attracted thither to enjoy
the sport and spend their money in
Southwest Texas.
The New York World, in its
Easter edition, no doubt Sat a great
expense" published a chart, illus
trating where all the good things
we eat are supposed to come from,
and gave. Texas no further credit
than furnishing the celebrated long
horn steers for beef. They said
nothing about the luscious water
melons raised here, the hundreds
of pairs of red heads and canvas
back ducks that were shipped from
Rockport for New York epicures to
sink their equity teeth into after
being prepared at Delmonico's'
Why not give the devil his due?
Great preparations are being
made by the Powder Hill Gun club
for the State shoot, which takes
place here in May.
San Antonio never does any.
thing by halves, and it is to be
hoped that the visiting sportsmen
will be highly pleased with the
sport afforded them.
From letters received by local
sportsmen from noted trap shots
throughout the state, saying that
they expect to attend the State
tournament, the lovers Of trap
shooting will witness some fine
shooting.
The trap season has opened with
a great deal OF enthusiasm display,
ed by the local clubs. and the at
tendance will no doubt grow lai ger
with the advance of the season.
The San Antonio Gun club hayg
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-14
WANTS MORE LIGHT.
BYoUR DEMOCRATIC CONTRIBUTOR.

SAN ANTONIO, April 20, 1895.
To the San Antonio LIGHT
Can you inform me through your
LIGHT If my ideas of special laws
are right. / do believe that when
people seek to amend city charter
then they must to that end give
out published notice for at least
30 days, setting out the facts or
publish the ways wherein the city
charter is to be made to change
ere it can come within legislative
range.
Now L am told that there's a
metropolitan bill, that for Dallas
and our own city seeks to kill their
whole autonomy. Now can this be
done without a "notice,"a notice
tnat had to run for full month, to
put people on the track where
these two cities are to ca CHI this
whack?
TITS done, tits said, to take out all
political pull from our city players
who lately held pull, or rather
held a winning sequence flush, that
sent the "joint committee" away
of in the brush; but now, when
Juan and Bryan and others, with
my friend, Kehoe, so often now to
Austin have to 60, it seems to me
a heavy courthouse stone has in
this new political mess been
thrown.
Why ask US now to give
up all control of two large
cities Of seventy thousand souls;
there's surely no Democracy In any
such a move; nor party lines, nor
charity, nor love. 'Tis only quiet
trick to give a governor power to
rule conventions by ring (trium-
virate.) any hour, who in return
may "boss" poor San Antoine with
out let or hindrance, remonstrance
from any one.
But as so many changes to our
city charter are to be made, 'twould
certainly be harder, il publication
Of such dangerous intent had fret
been given TO all, not only to the
friend, ere so radical change
could be begun, as to throw US back
on the just discarded thing that
bore the name Of Joint Commits
tee" ring.
The "Big Six" ought to have
published their intention to- rule
hereafter every convention.
The change sought under the
name "reform," would get us back
to "politlcs' worst storm; then
Democrats and Republicans would
be told, that party lines are drawn
(by the metal sound of gold.)
l rather wish that state laws
were in force, that City Councils
cannot 80 quick divorce from tired
officials their salaries OF old, and
that attempted "cuts" must first
be told through public print, so
any one to be affected, might look
around before he gets reduced, al
though elected.
These unexpected "cuts" are not
for foe but friend, and often reach,
or even beyond, even ten per cent.
But let that pass. Must snotice"
not be given before whole cities can
be backed out or driven.
The food for the gander should
be fit for the goose, or our state
laws are handled much too loose.
II our solons at Austin knew the
brand, OF the Democracy in poor
old BeXar's land; they'd hesitate
before they'd give anew, all powers
to our "joint committee" crew.
II l believed pure politics were
the aim, I'd. work myself for it, till
L got lame, but knowing that it's
but another old ring trick, / hope
the Slaydep Democrats will be too
quick for our ringsters, who only
cry reform, when they are in the
cold and want to warm. ).
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-14
FIELD, GAME AND GUN NOTES.
Written for the Sunday LIGHT.

Written for the Sunday LIGHT.
The closed season for quail was
ushered in with the first day OF
April. Few thorough sportsmen
in and around San Antonio have
INDUCED in killing the speckled
beauties since the first day Of
March.
They, better than the lawmakers
"now assembled at AUSTIN" are far
more able to Judge when this, the
greatest Of all game birds, should
be protected.
Our open season for quail is en-
tirely too long. AS it is now, it
opens on October 1st and closes on
April lst, thus allowing six
months in which we are p yrmitted
to hunt the "Bob White"
The law should be changed, and
that very soon, or the few quail we
have left will soon be eXterminat-
ed, and sportsmen, as relic OF by
gone days, will have some few pho
tographed and carefully preserved,
to show to future generations of
sportsmen what our forefathers
used to bag when they went hnnt-
ing.
The rank state OF vegetation and
the unusually warm weather in
the month of October, make it al
most impossible for a bird dog to
do good work, and the writer has
seen and heard of several instances
where quail were shot and eggs
found in the female in the month
of April, all going to show that
natures laws should govern our
open season on quail, and they, the
laws, should be so amended as to
conform thereto. November LIST to
March 1st should constitute the
open season, and no longer.
Speaking Of guns: the United
States are fast taking a place
with England and Belgium in the
manufacture OF fine shot guns.
Among some OF the most popular
we might mention the l.. G. Smith,
Colt, Lefevre, Remington, Parker
and the new Baker.
Some of these firms can turn out
as fine a gun in point Of durability
and shooting qualities as and coun-
try on the globe, any have so
proven.
The L. G. Smith seems tie be held
n highest favor with the sports
men OF San Antonio and will out
humber any other makesused here
Several of our well known trap
Shots are the owners of new ejector
guns, which are fast coming into
use.
Only those who have been fortu-
= enough to visit the gulf coast
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-14
THEY MISS BOBBY.
County Courthouse officials in a
Dilemma the Past Few Days.


Dilemma the Past Few Days.
Robert Holcomb, the LIGHT
newsboy, who was drowned last
Thursday, was a favorite with the
courthouse officials. He had most
of these as regular customers and
they bought papers from him ev-
cry evening. About an hour be-
fore his sad death he sold a paper
to Judge Green and also one To-
Captain Van Ripper. The officials
thought a good deal OF the little
fellow. Other boys would also
come up, but "Little Bobby" had
the Inside track and the other
boys would have to sell theih
papers somewhere else. Finally
the boys quit coming up, and since
"Bobby" has been gone the officials
have been unable to get the latest
news until after court hours, when
they buy the LIGHT from the boys
on the streets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-14

reelected their old officers. This
is as it should be. To their credit be
it said, they have built up a club
second to none in the south, and
equal TO any in this country, with
a membership far in excess Of clubs
in the largest cities.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-14

Fine American Zephyr Ginghams, Sn
Jafray's price SIC our price. 80"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-14
SUMMER IS COMING.

And you will need hose, law
sprinklefs and mowers. Call aroun>
and see hs. Alamo Iron Works.
CitY office.N u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-14

Good quality American Printed Challies,
Jaffray's price SIC, here. ..3c
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-08
SANTA CRUZ DIVORCE Case.
SENSATIONAL FEATURES OF A SUIT
BROUGHT BY A DOCTORS
ERRATIC WIFE.
ALLEGATIONS CONCERNING THE
FAMILY AFFAIRS OF A BEN
LOMOND VINEYARDIST.

SANTA CRUZ, March For the fifth time
In nearly three years the divorce case of
Elizabeth Stewart VS.. DR.. J. A. Stewart
was to-day continued for trial in the
Superior Court by request of plaintiff, who
asked that commission be issued to take
the testimony of Mrs. J. Dickson in Bos-
ton. Each postponement has been at the
request of plaintiff, while defendant was
always ready for trial. Whenever the case
comes to trial, which is expected to be next
month, 1t will prove among the most sem
sahonal ever known in this county. The
property involved is estimated to be worth
$50, 900 or more.
According to the story of the ATTORNEYS
the Stewards We're married in Scotland
many years ago. Then they went to Foo
Chow, China, where Dr. Stewart built nm
an extensive practice. To educate their
children Mrs. Stewart went to Europe.
remaining there some years. After the
defendant had accumulated competency
he returned to Scotland on visit to rela-
tives and met his half sister, Mrs. Cathe-
rine Mckenzie, who had large medical
practice in Boston. DR.. Stewart talked Of
going to Central America, but Mr.. Nc.
KenZie advised him to locate in California
or New Mexico. He finally came to this
county, purchasing vineyard. So pleased
was he that he urged Mrs. Mckenzie to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-08
ALL CAUSED BY GOSSIPS.
TRIPLE TRAGEDY GROWING OUT
OF STORIES ABOUT YOUNG
WOMEN.
Two MEN MEET Their DEATH AND
THIRD Is SERIOUSLY
WOUNDED.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March News
reached here to-day from Temorane Oak,
Limestone County, of a triple tragedy
which occurred there last evening, as the
result of which James and Martin Lentz,
brothers, are dead, and Luke Coleman is
seriously wounded.
All were prominent young men and the
best of friends until a few days ago, when
Coleman repeated story, which he claimed
the Lentz boys told him, which was
defamatory to the character of several of
the highly connected young ladies in the
neighborhood.
When friends of the young ladies heard
the story they began to trace it down.
Coleman referred them to the Lentz boys,
but the latter denied they had told the
story. This caused bad blood between the
young men, and last evening when Cole
man was returning home he was waylaid
by the Lentz boys. They sprang out as he
passed, and one of them seized his horses
bride while the other struck him with a
rock and shot him in the arm.
Coleman quickly returned the fire with
revolver. James Lentz was shot in the
abdomen and Martin in the lungs. Cole
man then rode hurriedly away sending
medical aid to the wounded men, but both
have since died. Public sympathy seems
to be with Coleman, who claims self
defense.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-08
FAST ON THE NORTH SHORE.
The STEAMSHIP HAVEL GOES
AGROUND IN GEDNEYS,,
CHANNEL.
ALL EFFORTS OF TUGS TO RELEASE
THE BIG VESSEL MADE
IN VAIN.

New YORK, March THE North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Havel went ashore
on the north shore of Gedney's channel
early tonight, while entering the harbor.
Most of the passengers were asleep and no
excitement prevailed. At the time of the
accident Pilot Conner was in charge. The
engines were reversed when the buoy
marking the entrance of the channel was
observed alongside the vessel, whose stern
fell off to port, and before her Roadway
could be stopped she ran aground on the
bar north of the outer buoy which indi-
Gates the entrance to the channel. The ice
in the harbor had again made useless the
electric lamps, and the buoy not being
lighted, was not seen until too late to pre-
vent the steamship grounding. The en-
gines were at once reversed at full speed5
but failed to move the vessel.
When the tide began to fall the Havel
listed heavily to the starboard Eight tugs
were soon alongside the steamer in
readiness to assist in floating her at high
tide. There were 1876 cabin and 271 steer
age passengers on the boat.
The steamboat George Starr and another
side-wheel steamer took off some of the
uuilllE VIC dllCluOOh. Vic Vi
the crew said that the Havel lay in a very
bad position, laying northeast, with her
bows toward Rockaway. AT low water
her bow below the water mark showed ten
feet of water, and her stern propeller was
half out of the water.
At 4:30 O'Clock this afternoon, when it
was high water, the tugs repeatedly pulled
on the steamer, but their united efforts,
with the assistance of the steamers en-
gines. did not succeed in getting her off.
AT P. NJ. dispatch from Sandy Hook
said the position of the vessel was un-
changed and that the tugs were leaving her
Among the saloon passengers on the
Havel are twelve officers of the japanese
army, who have been ordered home by
their Government. They have been study
ing the tactics of the German army in
Germany for some time past. They will
start for Japan via San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-08
FIGHTING FOR HARRY'S LIFE.
ERWIN'S ARGUMENT IN THE
TRIAL OF HAYWARD FOR
MURDER.
AT THE CLOSE OF THE SEVENTH
WEEK THE CASE WILL Go
TO THE JURY.

MINNEAPOLIS, March Erwin resumed
his long effort before jury for the life OF
Harry Hayward this morning.
1t developed that in the case of COIL
viction-confidently expected by the State
immediate sentence would be moved.
The defense has made every preparation
for stay and an appeal. Erwin was ex-
pected to finish at this aftern Don, and if
he does so Judge Smith will at once
charge the jury.
Not third OF the crowd applying for
admission this morning got into the
room which was packed to suffocation.
Erwin attacked the testimony of Blixt,
which, he admitted, was the very focal
point of the case. 1t was full of the most
furious contradictions and inconsistencies,
and unworthy of credence, he said. The
immunity promised by the State to Blixt
and Adry Hayward for the sake of con-
victing Harry, he declared, was revival
of the vicious practice of turning States
evidence in vogue in England, and he
called upon the jury to stamp it out.
The end is not yet. AT 5 O'Clock Mr.. En-
win turned to the court and asked for an
hour tomorrow morning. The court was
10th to grant the request. The members
of the jury were suffering, but consent was
finally given. All through the day Erwin
kept up one line, ia break down the evil
dence of Claus A. Blixt and incidentally
that of Adry Hayward.
The case will go to the jury at the close
of the seventh week at noon tomorrow.