davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31
Trying to Suppress a Nuisance.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July 81
The Salvation army in this city is
In trouble. They were arrested
Saturday night and subsequently
released because no charge could
be brought against them. Being
unable to suppress them by process
of law the city officers last night
tried to drown their order. When
they appeared on the street head
ed by "Joe the Turk" the fire de-
psrtment came up, attached hose
to hydrant and thoroughly
drenched the Salvationists. All
fair minded citizens denounce the
narformance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31

once that there is no place In Ne
braska for him. Let them know
that you are not here to defy the
law"
The law which is known as the
Churchill-Russell A. P. A. Law
goes into effect August /. Ever
since the appointment OF Chief OF
Police White by the present board
Of fire and police commissioners
and until last Sunday the opinion
generally prevailed that an armed
conflict was almost unavoidable,
IL two rival police and fire com.
missioners were set up. The NAL
contents and police plotters have
been in almost constant conference
with the members of the radical
element Of the A. P. A. Of whom
Judge Scott is the head and Attor-
ney Covell, partner Of Churchill,
the leading light. Nearly all Of
the twenty-five policemen who
were recently dismissed by the
present board have been enrolled
as q nucleus of the police force to
be organized by the new board
and they boast that all are armed.
AS a part of the we'll laid program
it has been announced that Judge
Scott had not adjourned his section
of the district court and would be
on hand to issue any judicial order
required for the plans Of the new
board. The real inwardness Of
this statement became manifest
when one Of the band told an Of
ficer of the police force that shell
will be popping next Thursday"
Asked to be more explicit, he said
that the plan was to appoint the
commissioners under the terms Of
the Churchill-Russell law at late
hour Wednesday night and have
them ready to take possession Of
the affairs Of the police early
Thursday morning. II they refused
they were to be arrested, arrests
to be followed by the arrest Of
Chief OF Police White and all Of
the officers OF the force who were
not in sympathy with them and
who were not ready to do their bid
ding. Another part Of the alleged
scheme was that Scott was to be
on hand and issue all writs that
might be necessary to aid in erect
ing the machinery Of the new law.
Among the moderate element of
the A. P. A. and the great mass OF
the citizens the universal senti-
ment is in favor of settlement by
the supreme court.
WILL DEMAND INVESTIGATION.
OMAHA, Neb., July Ex-senator
Allen has hailed another letter to
the secretary of the interior, re-
garding the recent congressional
committee investigation at Pinder,
in which he reiterates his former
charges, and declares his intention
Of insisting upon full and thor.
ough Investigation by Congress as
soon as he can get the floor in De.
cember.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31
Big Strike of Crossings.

NEW YORK, July 3l.-At the
headquarters of the striking tailors
in this city, dispatch was re-
ceived from Newark, reporting
that all operatives, there had gone
out. 1t is estimated the total num-
Der on strike in New York, Brook
Ign and Newark is 1880. Forty
contractors are reported TO have
accepted the operatives terms.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31
EXCITED OMAHA.
THE TWO POLICE AND FIRE
BOARDS.
THE A. P. A LAW GOES INTO EF-
Feet TOMORROW AND sHE0L
Is TO PAY.

The Attorney General Says That
the Late Legislative Act is the
Law Until Repealed and That it
Must Be Enforced - All Things
Ready for scrimmags Which
Will be a Bloody One if it Comes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31
Yellow Fever at Puerto Rico

MADRID, July 31.-Advlces from
Puerto Rico show that yellow fever
Of a virulent type exists among the
Spanish garrison there. The NOR
tality is 20 per cent OF the number
NJ casaS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31

DENVER, Col, July 3l.-A News
special from Cheyenne, Wyo., says:
The Indian scare is spreading far
to the south and east of Jackson's
Hole, and settlers in Paramount
county are becoming alarmed.
Governor Richards received the
following from DR.. Lovejoy, Of
South Pass, in the "Miner's De-
light" mining district:
There Is q band Of from 100 to
800 Indians within a half days
ride Of this place. They are all
bucks and things look shaky here.
We have plenty Of ammunition
and men, but no guns. Can you
send few stands OF arms"
Shortly after the receipt of the
above, the following was received
from Leadstone, in the same dis.
trict:
To Governor Richards:
"Csn you send us guns? Indians
are near here.
E. A. GUsTIN."
The governor says the Indians
are no doubt Utes, who were hang
ing around in the hope that there
will be big fight with the Ban
nocks, which will give them an op-
portunity to make an attack upon
these settlers and get back to their
reservations before the troops
could interfere with them. These
settlements are about thirty
five miles south Of Lander,
and the governor says he
does not believe that they
are in danger unless there should
be q fight in Hoback valley. He
referred the dispatches to R. d.
Woodruff OF. Rock Springs, in
spector general of the state mill
tary, with instructions to use his
discretion in the matter. A private
dispatch received from Market
Lake states that the Ninth cavalry
is now camped in Teton basin near
Marysville. Troops will not be
moved into Jackson's Hole until
the return of the Indian police who
were send ahead TO try to induce
the Indians to return to their
reservations. The report from
Marysville shows that the excite
ment is dying out and many
settlers are returning to their
homes. The news Of the near
approach Of the troops has caused
a better feeling among the settlers.
The dispatch says that the settlers
had arranged to make an attack
on the Indian force with the in
tention OF driving them out Of the
country but after receiving a mes
sage from Gov. Richards advising
them to act only on the defensive,
they changed their minds. 1t Is
claimed that it will be necessary to
keep the troops in the field all
summer, as the Indians can only
be held in check by the presence
of the soldiers.
WASHINGTON, July 3l.-Gen.
Schofield has received the follow
ing telegrom from headquarters on
the Platte:
Courier, who arrived at Market
Lake this morning reports that
when he left General Coppinger's
troops last night, where informa-
ton had just been brought by a
runner from Marysvale, that all
was quiet there. The Lempi agent
telegraphs that only three of his
Indians are supposed to be in jack
sons Hole country and there are
no indications that others will
join the uprising there"
Army officials regard this in
formation as favorable to an early
and peaceful termination OF the
Jackson's Hole disturbances.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31
German in a Fight.

BALTIMORE, July 31.-The Demo-
cratic state convention, which Is to
meet here today, will be a fight be-
tween the German and anti-Gor-
man forces. The Senator has on
his hands what looked three
months ago as a hard tussle, but at
present seems to have smoothed
things out about as he wants them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31
She Killed Herself.

NEW YORK, July 3l.-The cor
oner's inquest in the case Of Lii
liam Low, who was found dead in
the woods near Washington
Heights, a week ago, resulted in
verdict of suicide.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31
Found Murdered.

SALTWATER, o. T., July 81
Sanford Duncan, prominent citi-
zen Of this place, was found MUIR
dered on the Arkansas river bank,
near the line of old Pawnee reser-
nation. Today there is no.clue to the
murderer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Ills, July 31.-Cattle
receipts 10000, including 1900 Tex.
ans, and 1000 western; market
steady; Texas steers $2.75@&40,
bulk $3.O0@$3.50; Sheep receipts
10000, prices strong.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31
ON THE WAR PATH.
UTES WAITING FOR A CHANCE TO
ATTACK THE WHITES.

The Whites in Wyoming Will Act
Only on the Defensive - Indian
Scare Reaches Far South of Jack
sons Hole and Guns Are in De-
mand.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31
Safe in New York

NEW YORK, July 3l.-(Special)-
Steamship Nueces arrived safely at
New York wharf, at z o'clock this
morning. All passengers well.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31

New York Republican Convention.
NEW YORK, July 31.--The Re.
publican state central committee
has called the state convention for
September 18th at Saratoga.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-31

100 PARROTS, young yellow
heads, just received; $3.50 each /;
331 Alamo plaza. z 80 TT
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
HIS FIRST CUE.
From The Washington Times.

From The Washington Times.
Il won't forget my first stage experience ia
some time. said David Varied, Of the Merry
World Company, TO a Times" man last night
Il had been usher In the Bush street Theatre
for some years with ambition to become actor.
Finally an opportunity came along. and I was en-
gagged with a repertoire company at the bewidering
salary OF $40 per week.
eve, were to change the bill every night, and so
rchearsed six plays In the OF one week
and started out As consequence did not know
than about ten lines In the entire repertoire.
"Our opening play The Ootoroon, In which
played or rather went at four five minor parts
among them Mr.. Sunnysde.
"At certain cue was to say, mechanically.
who Will be his accuser? While waiting for this
cue was standing first on one foot and then on
the actor who played MeC.osky happened to 10 ok
at me. Taking 1t as a hint shouted Who will
be his accuser?'-the wrong time
The error. was smoothed over. the pay con-
tinued. and once more commenced my vigil Cor
this 'wil-t.evei -come-cue: Presently caught the
eye OF another member OF the cast. and, In my ex-
element. out burst again. Who will be his ac-
cuser"
Wrong again. This time felt very sheepish,
and lost entire control OF myself. Finally the cue
came. but 1t passed me by.
There was a walt, caught the eyes Of the en-
tire company. but kept perfectly still. determined
not to be fooled again.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

,nor, duty free any articles necessary TOT ''e '''
Of themselves and their suites. .r.,
s,r Julian. who had crossed the ocean sese,-' :.
times. was much nettled at the stuooorn". .S
oA,c,ais who treated him with scaht cou''esy' o."
snaIv compelled him to sign forrnai pas'e"e
declaration" This ne did under protest as '"o
.os,es, wav out OF the difficulty On arriving ~
wash,ng,on Cir Julian complained OF his treatme".
st the hands OF the Custom House o"o'o.''
upon speaking OF the matter to ieiio"-me'""e..
the Diplomatic Corps. learned that seVerai 49,. 49,.
Ministers had been similarly annoyed upon ," -
arrival at New-York Sir Julian was ncnheu ~
mako IIaht OF the incident after the matter mao
passed but when his complaint had many rea1"e"
the Treasury Department, Assistant secretary no"
lin lost no time In hauling Mr. Kllbreth ana MS
over the coa.s On Saturday last he addresseu '"o
following letter to the Collector:
The Department has learned that the BT.ss" ~ vew
bassador was compelled upon his aIIivaI d. s,yr
the customary passengers declaration TO tne sis
feet that duable articles were coz o.
baggage AS the unobstructed progress OF Anuo :,
dors Ministers and Charges Affaires IS ir
ternatlonal right and courtesy. your omcers 81 ar
be made to understand that such omcias nstoms
enpt from all the ordinary requirements Oh
regulations and that they are 10 De cour sn,s
facilitated In obtaining their baggage % anu nded ~
No declaration Of any kind Is to be demahueu ~, ~,
them nor OF their families and sultes ho, 80 s 70
examination to be made In such cases: an, aou The The
instructed to Issue such ORDERS az VIII LIZ nrac
recurrence at your port OF the objecnonaDe t pi "a
tice above described, which, as the DepaI 20
informed has given offence to several OF the o'pi"
matlc representatives Respectfully yours
C. s. HAMLIN. Assistant secre'ary'
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
THE DEBATE In DETAIL.

Washington, Dec 1o.-In the House to-day Mr..
Mccall Rep. Mass) offered the following resolution.
and asked its immediate consideration:
Whereas Thomas F. Bayard. the Ambassador OF
the United States TO Great Britain is reported by
1.-The London Times newspaper to have said In
q public speech delivered In Boston. England. on the
% day OF August 1896: THE President stood in
the midst OF a strong. selconndent and oftentimes
vlolept people. men who sought TO have their own
way II took real man to govern the people OF
the United States; and.
Whereas. Said Bayard is further reported by the
press OF this country 10 have said In public speech
delivered in Edinburgh. Scotland, on the 7h day OF
November 1885, I'm my own country have wit
messed the Unsuitable growth of form Of socialism
styled protection. which has done more TO corrupt
public life Danish men OF Independent mind from
public councils, and to lower the tone OF National
Representation than any other single cause. Protec-
tion now controlling the sovereign power OF taxa
tion has been perverted from It's proper function OF
creating revenue TO support the Government into an
engine for selfish profit. allied with combinations
called trusts 1t has thus sspped the popular con,
classes and IL throws legislation into the political
market, where jobbers and shoppers take the place
OF statesmen: and
Whereas II is not one Of the functions OF an Am
bassador TO insult In the country 20 which he is
credited people he supposed TO represent and IT
Is conssten, neither with the character Of the ofce
nor with the dignity and independence OF the people
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
r. !. K 2NNETT DISCIPLINED.
SUSPEND D FROM THE CHICAGO BOARD
OF rRADE FOR FIVE YEARS.

HE IS t. SENIOR MEMBER OF THE FIRM OF
KEN TT. HOPKINS & CO.. OF NETWORK
AND cHIcAGo-CHARGED WITH
BUCKET SHOP AFFILIATIONS.
Chicago Dec. 1O.-Francis J. Kennett. of the firm
of Kennett, Hopkins & Co., was tonight suspended
from the Chicago Board OF Trade for five years on
the charge of unmercante conduct, In that he dealt
in commodities without bona fide sale and pur-
chase for actual delivery. This was the formal
charge brought against him. the specific offence
charged being the dealing IN connection with X. G.
Cunning. a well-known bucket-shop proprietor j.
F. Harris. who was cited to appear before the
Board Of Directors at the same time as Mr.. Ken
nett will not get hearing until next Thursday.
Kennett, Hopkins G. Co conduct one Of the largest
private-wire commission houses In the city In ad-
dition to membership in the Chicago Board OF
Trade they also members of the Chicago and
New-York Stock Exchanges. The cash grain busi-
carried by them is conducted in the name OF
j. +. Harris G. Co. Mr.. Hopkins, as the member Of
the firm having membership in the Board Of
Trade, could not, OF course, be dealt with by Its
directors.
The suspension was entirely unexpected by Mr..
Kennett, who said he would be able easily to clear
pied six hours and a haf of continuous session.
While there We're dozens Of witnesses for the prose-
Harris and Mr. Gunning-and they made a poor
showing, i is said, against the witnesses who had
The rules provide that on second conviction the
member may be expelled; The only way member
suspended be reinstated Is by majority
vote Of quorum OF the Board of Directors, so that
there is little chance of Mr.. Kennetts reinstatement
before his time has expired.
The Prosecuting Committee, consisting of T.. s.
Jones, William Nash and John Hill making
every effort to have all the so-called bucket shop
ping members OF the Board OF Trade punished. and
t. IL understood that the crusade will by
end with the conviction of Messrs. Kennett and Har-
ris the latter. it is said, being also slated fordis
ciplinng. Other big game Is the docket, and to-
nights decision is likely TO produce great conster-
nation in the ranks of the irregular traders
The New-York office OF Kennett. Hopkins 81 Co. is
at No. 56 Broadway. and is managed by George B.
Hopkins who Is a member of the New-York Stock
Exchange. The firm has capital of 81 900, 900
and maintains a system OF private wires extending
from Boston to Denver.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
STRUCK A WHALE AMJDSHIF
TALE BROUGHT IN BY THE GERMAN
STEAMER AMRUM.
SHE RAN INTO A SCHOOL OF THE LEvlATHANs
WHILE BOUND FOR THIS PORT AND WAS
BEsPATrERED WITH BLOoD-THE MATE

SHE RAN INTO A SCHOOL OF THE LEvlATHANs
WHILE BOUND FOR THIS PORT AND WAS
BEsPATTERED WITH BIOoD-THE MATE
TELLS ALL ABOUT IT.
Biblical history shows that there was more or less
trouble with the whale some centuries ago. ou.
modern shippers are bound to eclipse history, ana
each succeeding story is Of course, the best. The
latest was fully investigated last evening by
Tribune reporter, who risked life ana limp III its
verifcation. The skipper Of the Amrum. which ~
a German steamer, bound from the port OF Progreso
to New-York, told wonderful story at QUAR-
antine of q whale and whales DacK
The experiences of the reporter who went TO IN
yestigate the story would fill volume. but after
many salty mlshaps he succeeded In reachng the
fruters side. A rope ladder was thrown over the
sde and the reporter invited aboard. he sue
ceeded In boarding the ship after he had lost sew
eral important articles OF apparel Wheh Inc
Tribune man was at last safely on board, 1t was
discovered that the skipper was ashore, but the
first mate Mr.. Schaikier. spun yarn that was
fully worthy Of the skipper The yarn, which was
encrusted with all the salt Of the sea. was as fol-
lows:
ION the seventh had the wind from the rorth-
west but the following day the wind shifted to the
northeast. and there was the devil to pay. Early
IN the e1rt morning bong ane neavy wee spa att badly nurng
sailor who was swept against the Duiwarks. s,s me
STn"s md odsra ths wns gale eesaa
IL o'clock the lookout sighted school OF whale dead
ahead and he thought there were about twenty IN
the school This in latitude 34I, longitude
4734 Just southeast of Hatteras, and the lookout,
who was an old whaler, thought nothing OF the
matter. .
but thar they spout the port bow, sung out
another sailor. and by the time the onicsrs nad @
tumbled on deck the Amrum was surrounded by the
marine leviathans. The whole school appeared TO
be asleep" asserted the mate because they lay
so naturally on the water.
I'VE were running against northeastery wind, and
all of a sudden struck a big ninety-foot whaie
about amidship. As soon as we struck her ne
blood flew from the bowsprt to the bridge and the
blood which she spouted she went down colored
rigging and ship far aft as amidship. The whale:
as soon a she was struck, swung to starboard and
was never again. Just abaft of the big ninety
footer was a seventy-foot whale. and as the boat
The whale school then disappeared and were lost to
view"
Both captain and mate sorry that they were
not whaers, for a sperm whale would have enriched
an Alaskan.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
SIR JULIAN AND THE COLLECTOR.
MR.. KILBRETH INcURs THE WRATH OF THE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Washington Dec. 10 (SpecaD.-Colector Kill
breth's capacity for blundering has finally brought
down upon him the wrath of the Treasury Depart
ment for series OF incidents in which through
the Ignorance OF the collectors deputies several
foreign Ministers accredited TO ,his country have
been greatly annoyed and inconvenenced The
matter was brought to head by a complaint made
by Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British Ambassador
which reached the Treasury Department after
meanderlng through the devious channels of the
Washington Foreign Office" and resulted In n
sharp rebuke to the collector. Sir Julian, accom-
panied by several members OF his family returned
to the United States in the latter part of Septem-
Der on the Campania, but when he undertook TO
land with small quantity of baggage the coec-
tors deputies refused permit him to pass until he
had signed certificate to the effect that he was not
undertaking to import any dutable articles The
customs regua tions which have been In force
for many years. expressly provide that representa-
tves OF foreign Powers OF the grade OF Charge
d'Anares and above shall be permitted 20 enter all
ports freely and pass without examination or ques-
ton as to the character OF their baggage. They
further provide that foreign representatives may
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
MR.. RARRETT'S CAREER.

William f. Barret: is the successor Of william
Everett in the With District Of Massachusetts.
receiving an ovcrwhe ming majority in the late
Congress election over s k. Hamilton. Mr.. Bar
rett is a newspaper man. his last active journal
istc work having been as editor of THE Boston
Advertiser" Of which he was also chief proprietor.
He has been prominent n Republican leader IN
Massachusetts. and has been speaker of the Massa-
chusettes House of Representatives for five end
ing 1892 Mr. Barrett is thrty-seven years Old. and
born in Me.rose In the district he now repre-
sents. He graduated from Dartmouth College In
1880. and went Immediately into newspaper work.
He Washington correspondent OF THE Boston
Advertiser from 1882 1886. and In the latter
year was summoned to Boston TO become the
editor OF that journal.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
WHY DID CRISP OBJECT?
SOMETHING ABOUT THE TEXAs WHICH THE AD-
MINISTRATIoN APPARENTLY DESIRES



Washington Dec. 10 (speciaD.-There must be
something in regard to the battle-ship Texas which
this Administration is exceedingly anxious to hide,
or ex-Speaker Crisp, the Democratic leader in the
House of Representatives. would not have been
swift to object to-day to the consideration or
the resolution offered by Mr.. Fischer. OF New-iork,
to instruct the Committee on Naval Affairs. when
appointed to investigate the reports that the ves-
sci faulty in construction, and also to report
upon the plans. construction, cost and seaworthi-
ness of the ship. 1t may be remembered that the
plans for this vessel were purchased at a cost OF
$1,000 from an English shipbuilding company by
Mr. Whitney when he was Secretary OF the Navy
in the first Cleveland Administration. As was re-
Gently shown In these dispatches. the plans after
ward turned to be not only defective, but i'm
practicable and after the construction OF the ship
was well under way it was found necessary to
make important changes, at great expense. Since
that time her history seems TO nave been one OF
mishaps Mr.. Fischer's resolution therefore, was
a timely one. and ii was a surprise to hear Judge
Crisp object. he promptly did 10 It's mme-
dlate consideration. He surely cou.d not expect
that the Administration would gain anything by
de-
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
SEEN THROUGH ENGLISH EYES.

London. Dec. lO.-"The Chronicle" will tomorrow
say that it regards the attack made on Ambassador
Bayard in the House OF Representatives as part OF
the Presidential campaign. II adds that the Am
bassadors speech at Edinburgh was perhaps more
honest and ouispOken than clrcumspect. but II WAS
academic rather than pOltica.. IL might well have
been ignored by Congress. 1t IL well known that
President Cleveland and Secretary of the Treasury
Carlisle share Mr.. Bayard's Views. Mr. Cleveland
urged these Views on Congress. yet nobody pro-
posed to impeach him. but party demonstration
must be made. and MIR. Bayard is the victim