davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-29
france Must Explain About Waller.


IPARIs, April 29.-Hon. Jas. B.
II g2tis, United States ambassador,
hi efreceived very pointed and def
inf 2 instructions from Washing
ton -egarding the case Of j. l..
WaIsy, now imprisoned in France
unde twenty years sentence i'm
posed ~ court mattial, on the
ground'that he was in communica-
ton with the Hovas. Eustis has
verbally and in writing communi-
Gated his instructions to the
French minister OF foreign affairs,
but the latter has not replied to
them. The foregoing would indi-
cate that the United States govern
ment had received from Madagas.
car a report from the United
States consul there in regard to
Waller and that the conclusions
drawn from itjustifies such inter-
vention that will probably result
in a fresh joint inquiry.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-29
|,tate Legislature-Last Day a
Hand.

AUSTIN, Tex, April 29.-Special.
The Senate this morning con-
|urred in the house resolution to
djourn sine die tomorrow. 1t also
assed a number of small House
ills.
The House and Senate both
| iopted the conference committee
port on the appropriation and
Efficiency bills.
At noon the House is wrangling
'er the bill validating confeder-
g veteran certificates.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-29
A MEXICAN SUPPER

viii be given in Travis park by
Mrs. Tobin and family, for the BEN
eft Of the Episcopal church, to-
morrow night, from to u o'clock.
Mexican music, and all the finest
Mexican dishes, prepared by the
ladies themselves, will be served.
All are cordially invited to attend.
4 292t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-29
FAIR Weather.

WASHINGTON, April o. For
eastern Texas, fair, cooler in the
northwest today, with southerly
winds. For Oklahoma and Indian
Territory, cooler. winds shifting to
nOrthWesterly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-29
Dallas County Official Short

DALLAS, Tex, April 29.-(Spec-
ial.)-M. W. Taggart, deputy coun-
ty collector, has been missing since
Saturday noon. An examination
of the books of the office show Mr..
Taggart to be short $4,99S.59. Col
lector Jacoby says Taggarts bond
for $1,000 is good and the county
will lose nothing,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-29
Army Worm in Kentucky.

DANvILLE, KY, April 29.-Mil-
lions of army worms have appeared
on one or two farms in this section,
devastating all vegetation. This
is the third visitation in forty-five
years. 1t is the same worm that is
now playing havoc in southern
Kentucky and Tennessee,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-29
Deaths.

April 27.-Gertie Kaufman, aged
81 months, 615 North Saa Saba
street, from inanition.
April 27.-Theodora Diaz Salinas,
1O4 years, heart failure. Inquest
by Justice Jones.
April 27.-Theo. F. Igel, % years,
132 Craig street, consumption.
April 2S.-Crecentia Urabasto,
56 years, 1920 South Laredo street,
dropsy.
April 5S.-Erinesto Talerico, 10
months, North Leons street, from
entero colitis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-29
Two Unknowns Suicide

NEW YORK, April 29.-Two men
committed suicide in Central park
today, one by hanging, the other
by shooting himself. Neither were
idnn fed
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-29
Bank Cashier Surrenders

RALEIGH, N. c., April pa
special from Charlotte says Jas.
Holland, cashier of the Farmers
and Merchants National bank, who
fled last Tuesday night, surren-
dered to the officers today. 1t is
thought he had been hiding in his
own house.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-29
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS,

The following named are the only an.
thorized collectors of the LIGHT:
w. T. SCHUMACHER.
Fl. c. SCHUMACHER
FRED SMALL.
DAN HATToN,
Subscribers are requested not to pay
their subscription without taking a re-
ceipt. B'JoHNsoN, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-29
Miriam Rahakah Lodge

Cordially invites all Odd Fellows and their
families TO attend the social to be given
tonight at our hall, corner Houston and
st. Mary's street.
Visiting members and their families
welcomed. MRS. c. BENEDICT, n. G.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-29
WARNING

The public is notified to pay 40 monies
to any persons on account OF the LEaHI
except 10 our authorized collectors ~
published in the paper, unless they hold =
written receipt or endorsed bill from the
underS GnGG. I. r. JOHNSON
Manager San Antonio Daily LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-29
Greek Elections,

ATHENS, Greece, April 29.-In
the elections yesterday for men,
bers Of the Greek Parliament, ex-
Premier Tricupio, leader of the OPP
position, was unseated by 115
votes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-29
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 29.-Cattle :
|oceipts 1880, including 1900
xans market slow and 10 lower,
,eep: Receipts $4,000; market
|Eer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-29

EoOody need nave Neuralgia. Get DR.. MiIeS
Sain Pills from druggists. 'Onacent doseT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-29
FIFTH DISTRICT co
FOR DIVORCE.

Viola Cook is suing Henry Cook for di,
vorce in the Thirty seventh District
court. She alleges cruel treatment. They
have two children, aged six and three
years, and she wants her maiden name
Viola King, restored.
Henrietta Bland claims her husband
James E. Bland, has deserted her, and
she has begun suit for divorce against
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
rvTrPN ATIONAL ARBITRATION.

The Association for the Reform and Coditcaton
NJ the Law OF Nations has just held It's seven
teenth conference In Brussels. having been there
Instituted twenty-five years ago. us aims are 10
provide international arbitration. to conserve the
peace OF the world and to discuss with practical
bearing questions such as the slave trade, the
traffic in alcoholic liquors. the laws OF marriage.
OF boundary and like subjects
The inaugural address was delivered by Sir
Richard Webster Acknowledgement Of Eng
land and president Of the conference. whose
father was one Of the founders Of the society.
and who therefore ,nherits his interest In its
important and comprehensive work. 1t has
greatly promoted the cause OF arbitration
and consequently Of peace. and promises inoreas-
ing influence in that direction. Sir Richard said
that. while In order TO attain the greatest
.amount OF success It was the dream and aim OF
many to establish a permanent court supported
..hy civilized nations to which court all should
"appeal In lieu Of adopting the terrible arbitra-
"ment Of war. yet there was an intermediate con-
"d,,ion OF things no less important and no less
"urgently demanded by events Of everyday ma
",ional HE and that reference - the arbira-
"t,on Of tribunals appointed with special refer
"snce 10 questions which might from time TO time
"arise" instanclng csses Of boundary. cases Of
damage for an admitted wrongful act and cases
If dispute involving questions Of legal right. The
nrst OF these in Sir Richards opinion. would APP
propriately be referred TO a commission OF mill
tary or naval men or travellers. the second COM
rnerclal men OF standing could settle while the
third should be referred TO those experienced In
the law The establishment OF an academy OF
men recruited from time TO time from various
quarters Of the world and supported by the Joint
contribution OF the nations. would provide per-
msnent court for the adjudication OF interna-
tlonal differences. the decisions Of which In Sir
Richards opinion. would n racoxnizod A I'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

very threshold Of the next Congress Veteran
Senator Sherman says that Congress can only
propose q remedy along Republican lines.' In
the same direction Mr. Miller says that Congress
will have to provide better defence for Ameri-
can Industries, while providing larger revenue.
1t would he false to Republican principles II IT
did not cndeavor without needless delay to apply
those principles TO the National emergency.
.But President Cleveland will object. That
is his part Of the business. AS President he will
he obliged to call upon Congress for larger
revenue. or else for power 10 borrow money.
and best measures it can devise for the increase
If revenue and to tell the President distinctly
that he must accept the will of the people ex-
messed by Congress or else take the response
bilty OF leaving the Government without ade-
ouatc supplies The United States have no busi-
ness TO be borrowing millions to crafty the
whims of & would-be dictator. who has been
voted out Of sight by the people. There IS noth-
ing needed 10 restore the revenue and the credit
of the Government except that the President
should obey the will Of the people, whose servant
he is II he refuses. Congress ought To take
great care that all the responsibility rests with
him alone Il Is not strange 10 expect that
Hpnuhlican Congress should try as s0On rs pos
siblc To carry into effect the principles which the
ncopc have sustained by their votes and to
correct the mscLievOus errors which Democratic
legislation has made so costly to the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
PERSONAL.

DR.. Palmer Flndlay. young physician OF At
offer OF the place of Surgeon Chief OF the Next
Army.
Miss Lillian Hamilton. English woman, has
been appointed chief physician OF the Emr OF
Afghanistan.
President Eliot OF Harvard has been delivering
an address before the students OF the Woman's
College. Baltimore taking for his subject the con-
ditions Of earthly happiness.
The Queen Of the Besians has entirely recovered
is again able 10 go about Brussels as usual She
Is exceedingly democratic In her ways.
Il is well known that Charles A. Dana Is an en-
thusiast in arboricuure. and that his country pace
tho norm shore OF Long Island Is tree museum
which contains almost every species which Will
flourish In this latitude Last summer, while visit
ing Holland. he found a kindred spirit In wealthy
called Schovenhors,. Is some thirty miles
OF Utrecht. Mr. Schober finds his chief pleasure In
the cultivation OF trees. and In an article In the
current number Of Garden and Forest Mr. Dana
explains how he has given a patriotic and prac,i-
cal direction to his natural passion. On the sand
dunes OF the old seashore. which are worthless for
conifers about the year 1913 Flo has continued the
work ever since until his plantations now cover
something Ike square mile Everything Is
done with the utmost system lie keeps records
both OF the height and glrh OF the trees ana O, the
general adaptabity OF the different species to these
untoward conditions He expects intimately 70 tsst
tia waadA - datsruains thar strAnxth IN difAreui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
TiRUS AND BOUNTTES.
Of votes.

The Jealous agltatOr who goes up and down
in the land prOclaming that there must be Il
bounty on agricultural products exported, or else
there will be Free Trade bases all his reason
Ing upon the assertion that the farmers are poor
and suffering In point Of fact he insists that
q man cannot get enough clear profit out or
900 acres of land in his State to buy Il good
cigar. There are such farms, though the owner
IS sometimes less productive than the land. But
the fact that some millions Of farmers feel the
severe pressure Of competition, and know that
they do not prosper they should, may be adj
mitted without hesitation
II Is a radical mistake 10 forget that the one
industry for which the country has practically
unlimited resources and opportunities and into
which it invites Ill It's surplus labor AZ any timo
and all the surplus labor Of other countries must
in the nature Of things he overfu always 1t Is
an accident. more accurately calamity. il eli
matte advcrsitics make the yield so short that
those who have any crop can sell 1t at high
price For the farmers. taken rs Il whole II Is
always a calamity to expcnd the seed and the
labor necessary 10 raise crop Of GOO 600 900
bushels. and then to raise only 4OO. 900 900 bush
els The theorists may figure on supposed farm
prices as much as they like, but the fact remains
the natural yield from ;O0OOOOO acres and then
TO get only the natural yield from 2OO00,Oo0
acres.
1t IL also true that the farmers in the older
States are greatly embarrassed. no, to say i'm
poverishel. by the competition with richer and
more distant lands which cheap transportation
brings into the same market. Orange County
butter finds Ohio and Illinois in The way Dairy
farms once the richest in New-York are now
made almost worthless by the cheaper milk
cheaper land and labor OF Northern Vermont
and Western Ncw-Iorl Gencscc wheat. once
the STANDARD. sees cheaper wheat from Dakota
roll eastward on Central freight trains But will
somebody TIL us how Il bounty on exports II
wheat would tend 10 lessen This interior com
petition: Would il MOI. on the contrary ineyi-
taby increase beyond ali reason or limit the pro-
duciion OF the bounty stimulated crops. and thus
intensity the already destructive competition
which the farmers in The older States have 10
meet?
Increased stimulation Of product IN the lines
for which nation has the greatest advantages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
Amnsemeut6.

-oooo>~noooo~~~vo~o~~~~ ~N~~~S~~~~<>r~~~~>es~sS
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEslGN-s:S0 !" U" !"
1880 o. n..-1oan Exhibition OF PORTRAITS
ABREY's THEATRE-2-King Artbur-s-lows AL
ACADEMY OF MJJSIC-2-s-The Sporting Ducnesr.
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-s-n sight OF st. ra"
BIJOU THEATRE-2-S-The Widow Jones
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-S:10-H Exceiehe''
CARNEGIE HALLE o-Concer
CASINO-2-Sl5-The Wizard OF the Me
COLUMBUS TIIEATRE-2-S:l5-The Land OF the L'''"s
DAI.Y's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana 're'ei
EDEN MUSEE-Concert.
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-S:l3-fhrtstoph Jr
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GARDEN MISUNDERSTANDING Van Wrinkle
OARRICK THEATRE-2-s:20 -Leonardo
GRAND OPERA BOUSE-2-S-Rory OF the HILL
HARLEM OPERA S:i5-Sowing the Wind
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2-s:l0-The Heart OF
Maryland.
HOYT's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gay Parsians
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2-si5-Zwei wappen
ROSTER & BIALS-2:15-S-Naudevile
l,YCEUM THEATRE-2-s-The Prisoner OF Zenda'
MANHATTAN FIELD-3-Fooba-
PALMER'S THEATRE-2-S-The Shop Girl
PRoCTOR's PLEASURE PALACE-i2 TO 12-Vaudevlle
STANDARD THEATRE-2:i5- s:3o-The Capitol
STAR THEATRE-l :30-s 30-Year one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

and in which 1t always produces surplus for
export. can never be necessary. nor, excepting
along n boundary, helpful. In general the slim
ulated product which bounty would cause must
always tend TO depress prices below the level at
which the product would be naturally exported
in free competition. Hence every such pretend
ed relief for agriculture must Of necessity pe
hurtful to the people II Is meant to help. Inc
only possible help for the surplus producing IN
dustrIes excepting in limited range along 'he
border, is the development of Il larger consuil'p'
ton at home by stimulating other industries
The policy which builds up factories, SO 'i'a'
100000 workers are employed In mahuiac'"i
ing where 2OoO00O were employed few years
ago Is the only possible help for agriculture
which has permanent value. II the farm-worN-
ers refuse to serve their own best interests by
upholdlng that policy, they inevitably sun.i
more than anybody else, because even niue
reduction in the home demand for their prouuc'S'
added 10 the inevitable competition between
themselves, brings prices that are dlsas'rous'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-It is said TO be the aim Of the
Turkish conspirators to remove Abdul Hamd
the Sultan. and to replace him by his brother
police Of Berlin made seizure OF the entire edi-
ticn OF the newspaper Der Socialist" - Lord
Dunraven published in THE Field of London,
four-column statement relative to the Americas
Cup contest.
DOMESTIC.-A dinner was given to Chauncey
NJ Depew by the business men Of Buffalo. -
Ex-senator Allen G. Thurman is dying at his
home in Columbus, OHIO, from injuries received
by falling from q sofa. - There is talk Of
two contests for seats In the State Senate, one in
the lid District between Childs and Koehler and
the other between Taylor and McNuty, Of Kings
County. -- The Chicago railways, it Is said.
have promised to cooperate with the Great
Northern in defeating the threatened American
Railway Union strike.
CITY AND SCBURBAN.-A loving cup was
presented to Joseph jefferson at the Garden The
atre by his fe'low-actors Of America. - The
police made thorough but unsuccessful search
for the rufTians who held up Waterss saloon. In
Naval architects and marine engineers listened
10 many papers, one making an earnest plea for
battle-ships - thick fog over the harbor
and rivers impeded navigation and made 1t dan
gerous. there collision of tugboats on the
North River. and one man was drowned. -
The stock market declined.
THE WEATHER.-Forecastf for to-day: Threat
ening weather with light rains; winds shifting 10
northerly and colder. Temperature yesterday:
Highest So degrees. lowest Sc, average 6lh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
REPUBLICAN, THINKING.

John Sherman and Warner Miller think alike.
Sherman represents Ohio better than any other
man. and Warner Miller represents, better than
ANYBODY else, Ncw-York above the Harlem,
whence come the ma jories that will control
thirty-siX electoral votes. What the ReDub-
lcans of these two States think Of National
affairs is apt to be the thought of the whole
party. These men expect the Republican party
TO do something for the country. as the only way
Of doing something for itself. They believe that
a Nations displeasure with Democratic misdo
ings demands reversal Of those msdeeds without
unnecessary delay.
The Nations industries are sorely embarrassed
by excessive foreign competition. The farmers
OF Ohio and New-York have competed longer
than they wish with the wool growers Of Aus
tralia and the barley and hop growers of Canada
Ex-senator Miller Is right in saying that this
connection has been severely felt by the farm
ers Of New-York The woollen mills Of these
States are only employed in part today. though
they can use free WOOL and yet consumers get
clothing not penny cheaper than they did I'M
der the preceding Republican tariff. The iron
mills Of the two States see structural shapes
offered in recent bids by Belgian works within
a small fraction OF the price AT which American
mills can produce them, and find the demand
for steel shrinking because tinplate bars and
tinplates can be sold here from foreign works
M less than their cost in this country since iron
and labor have risen. In many other branches
the increased competition under Democratic
tariff restricts the business, limits the wages
and cuts down the profits Of Americans and at
the same time the Treasury has to borrow money
to pay debts, and reports a monthly deficit.
Republican statesmen agree that II Is disgrace
full for this rich and powerful Nation not TO raise
money enough TO meet It's expenses. They agree
that II Is shameless for such Nation, in times
Of peace. TO borrow money merely 10 meet cur
rent necessities, because rs rulers have not the
sense nor the patriotism 10 raise sufficient rcve-
nue. That question will have to be met at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

directions their durability and their vsue % rue,
and since he is already eighty years old ana cam
expect to complete NJ OVER 10 the Duscs
rnysrnmenf on its promise 10 take care OF the
nIantsions and conduct the enterprise 70 .ts con.
ciusion. Mr.. Dana descy'ors sn,ie % HE age led
his visitors through the WOODS ana ne e WIN
vigor which filed the younger men Oh inc parry
with envy.
e,y. "weeareee' in THE Philadelphia Times:
.rno .uyues,ion OF trusted Washington CORE
.nondent that Archbishop Satoli. the Papai dele.
cate and coming Cardinal, Is protected rom VS.
TORS by a big secretary, who Is an American ana
who has a great contempt Tor anything uha' re-
Iates TO the press sounds harsnly on the ears OK
many newspaper men. Rooker-ho" heV' Ut r.
y Rooker-was a newspaper man himself Irue,
q IL the experience OF many tnat wren Jourhans-
.ic worker abandons his art ana occupies position
where he Is called upon to Sive information 70
members OF his former guild. he IL generally found
xecretive as A clam and an obstacle TO the obtain
49,. 20 ,aoi.,mate news OF course there are
"on,ions 10 this and DR.. Rocker has oeen ranked
In that class He appears to reyei IN remini'eences
~ ~ rs Newspaper NE lie H. very tan, broad
ehomldered open-f faced man OF the most engaging
manners: stll, young In years ana disposition. A
member OF his fsmily-his ascka,bncSer IN ine
banv and he himself worked as a reporter Tor
four or five years
DR. Herrck Johnson. professor OF nomHeues and
church pollty in Mccormick Theological Seminary
a, ch,cayo has been ordered by bis physicians 10
IL co,onlete rest this winter. He proposes 10
snand some months at Honolulu. whence II is hoped
ond axnec,ed he will return fully restored. Dr.
Iobr : N,crntosh OF Philadelphia, has been cor.
daily and unanimously inVlten 70 ui..r' % vac
d,,t,ss ~ the chair He has, after mature denDerl
on consented or and viii begin his work at Ne
Cornick next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

martial and would In most cases carry the Weight
OF final authority.
since the year 1916 there have been III interna-
tonaI arbtratIons between different european
nations the United states and the STATES VI
Central and South America. Nearly all OF them
have taken place within the last half-century ]"
which period the United States has aroitrateo us
contentious thirty times, seven times win Great
Britain. reaching In all cases practically sa''s-
factory result. The influence OF the society III
bringing about these peaceful adjudcations mas
heen marked and It obtains the respectful recog-
milton Of all civilized nations II It does not real
,ze ia dream, OF abolishing war II will tend with
augmenting potency TO It's diminution. and 1t con-
stitutes a parliament for the discussion OF inter-
national questions OF a high and Increasingly
authoritative character It's membership Is Drawn
from all the principal nations. and Is representa-
tive Of their highest standards OF ability anu
learning and public spirit Among the suoJec's
discussed at the recent convention were the re8u-
laton OF the liquor traffic In Africa the neutrh"
alton OF seas and interoceanic canals, INC con''
ton of slaves In the various colonies OF Air'0",
the execution OF foreign judgments. the CONNECT Vi
nationality marriage laws, collisions at sea and
others Of corresponding Importance. paper
read bv DR. Darby arguing in favor Of the opening
OF a canal across the American 'S'"
the iolnt guarantee OF the great Powers Il the
world will not here find concurrence, the c"n''c-
ton being firmly established that American con-
troll of that waterway is Indispensable 10 our Ma
tional interests and that international peace ana
the protection Of the worlds commerce viii there
by be best assured
The society Is to meet In the United States
in 1897 the Year In which the British Associ-
alton holds it's session at Toronto and VIII ma
here as cordial welcome as that when IL
has Just received in Belgums splendid capital
the place of its origin and the arena Of most OF us
deDera tons.