davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-28
LUNCH AT ALL HOURS.

Chas. w. Behring'S new beer
saloon, 206 Soledad street. Beer
on draft, always cool and fresh.
For several years on Alamo
street. IL II limo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-28
HARD TO DECIDE

II dunno which is de wust O de
two" said Uncle Eben: ode man dat
thinks he's too old ter be in politics er
de man OATS so bad he has ter be put
out. "-Washington Star.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-28
kE0ktEV If you want to
IL" INH Borrow or Lend
lHIOIxA Il it call on
mo. T. HAMBLETON & Co.
Io4 E Commerce Street.
BROTHERS:

Were you at f. Browns lately, if not
YOU should go there and see what kind
of bargains he has. He is the cheapest
man in town. He will sell you
Good Mems Suits from SO. so up.
Good Fedora Hats, sold elsewhe re
81 90 and 81. 25 for 73c.
Good solid Leather Shoes for men 93c.
Good Children's School Shoes for 75c.
Fine Ladies shoes for 93c.
Mems Pants from 5c up
Best Excelsior Negligee Shirts SOC and
75c
Fine Macklntoshes, sold everywhere
for S.. 90 our price is $500.
Children's Gold Trimmed Caps 25c.
Come and see him and you will find
many more bargains. Remember the
place, S06 1-2 East Houston St.
e. BROWN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-28
FOR COLLECTOR.

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of City Collector
and would be thankful for any support
that my friends may give me during
the canvass. ]. V. FRENCH.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR MAYOR.

We are authorized to announce
JAMES p. NEWCOMB as candi-
date for Mayor, subject to the action
of a Republican convention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-28
ALDERMAN SEVENTH WARD.

The Light is Authorized to present
Mr. VIM. Dobrowolski as a candidate
for election as alderman for the Sew
enth ward. Election Feb. Sth
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-28
Captures from the Dervishes.

Some surprising things were found
In the booty captured from the dervish-
es by the British at Dongola. Among
them were a few coats of mail and he'll
NETS which evidently date from the
DAYS of the crusaders. A sword which
was found had an inscription in old
French. Another sword bore the motto
"Honi soft qui NAL y pense." There
were also number of double-barreled
sporting guns, and one rife of immense
caliber, firing one-pound ball and re-
quiring two men to hold it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

hearing Of the casa in the FEDERAL court
in iris city are themselves a tribute both
70 fa@ importance o. the case ard % the
high esteem IN which Mr.. Rurieigh i held
By taoss WHO know him best. When the
boar set for rendering the DECISION arrived
YESTERDAY. the scene in the court room vas
dramatic Before The Judges entered groups
Of attorneys here and there were eagerly
discussing the probable nature OF The de-
c.s.on. and before the crier lifted his warn
ing voice there Rss buzz Of earnest con-
verSatEsn. Promptly at 70 o'clock Judge
Gilbert and Judge H1rfArd came IN, and
Judge Gilbert read the decision N a low put
distinct tone As BE reached The closing
words there was Just hint OF applause IN
the rear OF the room. but Il was Instantly
checked by the judges announcement mat
court was adjourned and IN less tnan ten
minutes from the opening OF the session
the crowd was surging out the door ana
Mr. Burlsigh's friends were CONCENTRATING
him. The decision was received With gem
ersl satisfaction throughout the city. II
is in fan as follows:
Tine Farmers Loan & Trust Company
has presented its application for an order
OF the court. setting aside the order CT
this court heretofore made appointing
Andrew r BBrIsigh the receiver OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company and
of its property in this district, ana aI-
pointing in his. stead Edwin II. McHenry
and Frank c. Bigeiow as such receivers,
basing their right 10 such relief upon the
terms Of the order of the circuit
Justice of this circuit. made at chambers,
and fled in this court on the 10th or Feb
ruary, 1895, which order provides as fol-
lows. II Is ordered that in respect 10
the proceedings now being carried on for
the foreclosure OF mortgages on the Norm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
DO THEIR OWN THINKING.
A New Workers. Opinion of Judges
Gilbert AMI Eanford.

Mr.. Barnum. OF New York. who arrived
in Seattle on the day before President
Hill came. and having come down with
Superintendent Barr from Spokane was o.
first reported as a member OF the Hill
party. has been making his headquarters
in this city ever since. He left yesterday
at noon for Portland. expecting TO so from
there TO San Francisco and thence back
to his Eastern home by the Southern route.
Mr.. Barnum is a gentleman of pleasing
address and strong personality, having
other claims TO recognition than that he
is the son OF his father, the well-known
Democratic leader. AS he was bidding a
reporter goodhy at the Flyer dock yes
terday. he took occasion to say some very
kind things about Seattle and its future.
Il have visited the various cities in this
section" he said. "and / regard Seattle
as far and away the best of them In every
respect. I am pleased with the business
situation here. and / feel sure that the
city has a great future before It,"
'You were present 10 hear the Northern
Pacific receivership decision this morning,
Mr. Barnum: what did you think OF IL? o.
yes. l listened attentiveiy 10 the de-
cis.on. and ! am e0nvincea that you have
judges out here who do their own think
ing"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

should he granted. we must eypeef that
fae appciatseS naF-ea viii consider that
they are ret anSyerahie 20 this court f9r
tfae2T conaQef as SIS officers. nor subject %
De removed for any cause BY this court
= believe therefore. TIA, the present aa-
plaeatio1 cannot be granted without en- alb
seAate sacrifice on the part % the casgrt az
she powers ard prerogatives which beIoTg
70 Z. and which are necessary for me pro-
teesAon q The rights q the people entitled
- invoke lis jurisdiction. The rule 81 GEM
ity does not require o. court exercising
ancslary jurisdiction Any such abiica.ion
OF IFS d-scretionary powers. MessrS. Nc
henry and Bigelew being non-Vssilents.
ana almost constantly absent creditors
must. 70 enforce any demand against them,
seek another forum. for II this court can
no% can the receivers TO account for their
conduct Il viii be without power 20 compel
them 70 appear in the courts within this
STATE N answer TO any process. in view
OF past experience, we are rot willing 10
appoint as receivers persons who VIII uot
recognize the power OF the eoare 70 control
them IN the administration CT their truss.
No necessity il perceived f1r discha rging
tie present receiver. or for making any fur
Tier orders in the premises The Application
OF the complainant viii therefore be eensed
(Signed) WILLIAM b. GILBERT.
Judge"
Il concur. C. II. HANFoRD. Judge"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

our n4xt mayer an1 the inxpsetor near
Is fesl of his chzf-
The eS@efAss 81 ire SErfh ward passef
or xsry Qsafessy ~ ss@sursza fsfeE - any
kind t~fag reported Tbs Pops zeTs o9I
fl FISH force a. usual. although they ele
not haw~ much hope 81 sseefinE Jorstan-
Their sole e@<txs sNense5 ~ - ire saertt1u
q J1hn WoIfe fer delegate. and thsy
worked diligently all Cay 20 ms end u
fas ns@Anfirxe Dr. Ehapmanss friends U@re
nos die. sgt worked aF1egfiy IN - o.
half Newell. ~ TIE rIrst pgseirct. Who
had been ;hs regular Foaaiist nominee
vas forced - resign - maks sure o'
Waffe nss he un51unsss1iy regretted hlE
action afen Il was TOO late. Tor ~ stool
ali day az TIRE polls o. tire First pTsc-ncs
working ter Chapman. IN the Fourth pre-
einct when the ballots weFs counted e
was found that fhe supporters o. the Gil
man ticket. upon which ticket Wolfe's
name appeared. had thro~n him IN every
Instance for Chapman. While forty Repuh-
Hcan tgcksts we're found for Wolfe. sbow-
irg that zach candidate hsa friends IN
h1fn parties. At The Third precinct
eighteen ballots we're found marked with
but ore cross. ana that was opposite the
name ~ Jordan No other marks appeal
ing, TIE judges were forced 70 give credit
20 Jordan alone IN each instance. ghile u
was undoubtedly the intention ~ the T0t-
srs 10 vote the JORDAN ticket straight.
e. T Tyler. in the Fourtn precinct %
the Fourth ward. estimated that In his
precinct 20 votes would Sc east and that
Black would receive la o. them The re-
suit showed that Mr. TyleFs guess was
absolutely correct
Andrew Jackson. an old-tin1s Democrat.
who voted for Black. ~as out yesterday
ins;iillng into MS young son spirit OF
patriotism by flying huge Black kite.
NJ. Jackson's idea was that victory could
not soar too high. 50 he let the kite rs at
the end OF an s19-fo0f line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
MR.. BURLEIGH,s COUNSEL.
w. a. Underwood of New York. but
Interested In seattle.

Interested In seattle.
W. a. Underwood, Receiver Burr sigh's
New York counsel. whose clear and leg
ical argument in the receivership case be-
fore Judge Gilbert won general praise
among Seattle lawyers, is not a stranger
in the city. He has been for some time
identified with its business interests and
as receiver of the Seattle City Railway
Company is concerned in all that con-
Germs the citizens of Seattle. He is ac-
companied or his present visit by his
daughter.
He was seen yesterday By a reporter
after the decision in the receivership case
had been rendered. While naturally graft
lied at the Tindication of his client by the
court. he had little comment to offer as TO
what has been done in the case, and no
prediction to make as TO what may here
after be done.
Mr. Bgrieigh and l left New York
Thursday evening" he said. About the
only notable feature OF our trip westward
was the increasingly cold weather. At Chi
cago It was getting pretty cold, but still
not intentionally so 10 an Eastern man
But by the time We reached ST. Paul il
had grown much colder, and at Dickin-
son, n. D., at IL o'clock Sunday morning
the thermometer registered Is degrees be-
low zero. After We crossed the Rockies,
although there was still a disagresable
wind blowing.
ION arriving here Tuesday morning, IL
seemed strange to me TO md the people
in Seattle regarding the weather then pre-
vailing here as very cold. / assure YOU
that after what we had just passed through
ii did not seem so 20 us. our winters in
New York are not very severe compa red
with the interior sections of the country.
but We have no such mild and moderate
weather as you have here on this coast,
although We found ourselves on arriving
here some 40 miles to the northward of
New York"
All, now you are approaching forbid
den ground said Mr.. Underwood, as the
reporter began plying him with questions
about the receivership case. My views
of the case were really expressed in my
argument yesterday. and as TO the de-
cision handed down this morning, il needs
no note or comment"
Mr.. Underwood was uncertain yester-
day as 10 the length OF his soiourn here,
bat he will probably remain for several
days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

r. +. Stewards position is very peculiar,
inasnuch "a his friends and admirers arc
uncertain whether 10 congratulate hini on
the magnificent showing made IN IN" co
ton. or 20 commiserate with him on the
abolition of the office. according TO the
neve charter AiF Stewart expresses him
self "a being entirely satisfied with tue re-
anti OF the election and says he Ii the
proudesi and happiest man in Seattie at
the wholesale expression OF confidence IN
him as a public officer No stronger IN
sorsemont of his capacity and popularity
could be possible than the vote taken
Tuesday.
The air is full OF post-election stories.
one il 10 tho effect that the opponents Q.
the new charter are 10 take the result OF
the election into court on the ground that
IL h unconstitutional. The tumoc could
not be traced 20 any reliable source ana
little attention was paid 70 1t. Consider
able discussion WAS given up 20 the matter
81 the position OF chief OF police. VT.
Blacks assurances that Mr. Rogers would
not be retained 10 the place made an op-
portunity for the eligioies 70 be eanNasssd.
\ weil-known Fdth ward politician = said
20 have the bee huxxing ia his bonnet. and.
II Is said. would not refuse the chief job
If IL we're offered him.
A. L. Lane Is willing 10 concede that IL
was an avalanche and not = ride on a land
slide that pr Jordan got mixed az in.
"a & Gil who was elected aS an alder
man from the Third ward MAS also the re-
cipient yesterday of concentrations that
were prefIsred with some degree OF doubt.
White Mr. Gin received enough votes 20
demonstrates the feeling entertained for
him by his constituents. che new charter
makes the action Of the voters in electing
Mr. Gtn imperative. as he received the
lowest Ncte among the candidates Tor al
dermauie hon0rs-
The new council. which viii be seated
March Il. VIII tx composed Of two council
men elected for four Years ard two conn
Cilmen elected for two years. the above
members being councilmCn az large, The
remaining members viii be made up Of a
councilman from each OF the nine wards
81 the city elected for two-year terms
Honowing IS e list Of members OF the new
eouncH James 4. James. feur years
William NeArdle. four Years: George =.
RAYMOND. Il 4 Rude. Thomas Navin. u
l. Rudy Ezra Herman r. ! Dodts. +. ii.
ifur,s. George ~. Gibson. John Taylor. J. y
Crichfon ana William Chapman. two years
each. the first four being councilmen at
large
Among the stories going the rounds con
corning Ar Black tire following will serve
10 show the transformations character o.
the man;
when he went - his voting place the
Sixth PRECINCT of the First ward bat one
man in the raoy1 know him, Wesley Comp
ten. ore % the clerks. The INSPECTOR
asked what is your name Mr. Riack
answered very moaestly, p II. Rack
'-F II Black. repeated tse Inspector. an4
dropped the ballot IN the box Without
another word Mr. Black 1eft she rs>afa.
Mr. Compton saia; Gentlemen. that IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
AFTER THE BATTLE
Mayor-Elect Black Kept Busy
Shaking Hands.
INCIDENTS OF ELECTION DAY
The Make-Tp Of the New council H.
G. GIN, OF the Third, Loses His
once Under New Charter.

Nayor-sIect Blacks shoulder ard fore
arm, since he became the victim % con-
srafulatory caiIsthentes. have grown and
developed greatly Mr. HACKS friends
ever that he commenced showing mis- Won
derfui strength early Tuesday morning,
and that he is nov fully sfF0ng enough 70
carry the burden OF administration with
out any peYcepiiD!e effort
The clubs and hotel Hobbies. "a well as
al OF the downtown resorts uere yssser-
day the scenes OF animated discussions OF
the election. TO tire exclusion 81 almost
every other topic. and the probability for
appointment under new regime was not
the least interesting feature Of the post
election calculations. The entirely inde-
pendent poxition that Nr. Black 1Bds him
self ~ leaves II entirely 10 his discretion
as 70 tire appointing Of his sabordinafes
A considerable portion OF yesterday after
noon the fnayor-eIect spent a. the city
hall with Mayor Phelps and Comptroller
Parry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
Cd RECEIVERS, Salaries

Milwaukee, March 4.-The final hearing
of the accounts of Henry c. Payne. Thomas
f. Cakes and Henry c. Rouse. as receivers
OF the Northern Pacific company, has been
fixed for March l6 in New York city. The
hearing will be before Special Master A.
L. Carey. and ii is expected TO be of more
than ordinary interest, as the matter Of
salaries is to be decided 1t IS said Brayton
Ives will oppose the payment of $4,000 per
year TO each of the receivers. which the
final account calls for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
BURLEIGH Is UPHELD
He Is Still Receiver Of the
Northern Pacific.
FROM MONTANA TO The COAST.
Judge Gilbert, Judge Hanfora Con-
curing. Refuses TO Confirm 5en-
kins' Appointments.

Andrew =. BarIeigh is still receiver OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad company
for the states of Washington. Oregon,
idaho and Montana. so say Judges GIL
terr ana Hanford Of the Federal court, in
DENYING the application OF the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company 70 have Bur
leigh removed ard NcHenry and Bigelow
appointed in his stead. The decision was
handed down yesterday morning ey Judge
Gilbert. Judge Hauford concurrtng, and as
might have been expected. u Is a mature
and able statement OF the courts position
on The recsfvership question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
Morc Honor for Prof. Harrington.

Mark " Harrington. president Of the
University Of Washington. has again been
houoTed by a foreign scientific society.
fIe has received Official notice % his cleo
ton 70 honorary membership from the
secretary Of the GeoEraphicsl Society %
Manchester EnGi,nsi, in recognition OF
his services whi's chief 80 the United
States weather bureau.
President Harrington VIII refnrn from
his lecture tour east az the mountains On
Thursday or Friday 90 this week. lie has
lacturea az Pullman. Moscow, I3ahc. Spo-
Kane. Cheney. EHenscurs and North Yak
trs,a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
TIE \. u. Foreclo. ne snit.

Milwaukee. March 4--Judge Jenkins has
fixed March IL as the time for fling an
answer TO the foreclosure suit of the Far
mer's Loan and Trust Company against
the Northern Pacific Railway Company.
The defendants who have not answered
then will be considered in default.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

The application for Burieigh's removal
was based on an order sent out by Justice
Field from washington CITY January 2,
which has already been published and Is
quoted AGAIN in full in the decision below
The application seemed TO take u for
granted that Justice Field. in recognizing
the court al Milwaukee as the court of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

tate she Ratio building Wth IFS entire
stock a. stoves ranges ans plumbers sar,-
pt4es Retail store a0 Second avenue. En-
transs "a Wholesa-r department an Spriur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

II tie hair is falling out and turning
gray. the glands Of the skin need sttmu-
lating and coIor-food. and the best remedy
and stimulaut is Halls Hair Remover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

a ctlck IN the back. pain unier the
ehaasfsirr-h8aoes. water trash. bfltoe~ress
ana constipation, ARE symptoms e. disor-
aered stomach. kidneys liver ans 10 wells.
For all ailments originating t0 a deranSe-
rsanr OF these organs. take Ayers Pulls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
Not ArpeaiabIe.

IN o'si.1g about for the next prob,h,.
inoN - ta0se seeking 10 oust Nfr pr,rI@5s.S
rom MS rsceivership. some have 49,.
= hNeiy that an appeal would b ,alra-, -
s.,e supreme court 81 the United stsres.
ne appointment ana removal - r.>sf,.a--
are matters that are left explicitly - ~
aiscrei.en Ok he court. the case Is not a.
Tho crowds which have ATTENDED .sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

Smokers will find Sweet Moments cigar
cites 10 be the best Sold everywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

GRIFFIN lemon and vanilla. The great
est strength and most delicious flavor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

primary jurisdiction in the Northern Pa
chic receivership case. by Implication or
dered the appointment by the court here
OF the receivers named by Judge jenkins
Judge Gilbert and Judge Hanford do not
SO construe Justice Fields order and in
their decision they maintain strongly that
his order may be fully complied with with
out removing Receiver Rurleigh or an
pointing other receivers. They hold that
even II the Milwaukee court he recognized
as having primary jurisdiction, yet the
matter of appointing or removing receiv-
ers is matter left wholly to the discre-
ton OF this court: in other words. that
even an 'ancillary' court has the right 10
appoint and remove receivers within rs
own jurisdiction. a right which appears To
be expressly reserved in the closing words
of Justice Fields order.
\ Keen Thrust.
The decision. IL viii be noticed contains
a keen thrust AT the Eastern peonIe xho
have sneered at the authority of the CONT
here. and who on at least one occasion dis
ooeyed Judge Hanford's command to an
pear in court After arguing that ~ ~.
court here should name McHenrv and
Btgelow those two gentlemen would not
hold themselves amenable 10 this cc,,rt
TIE decision says: In view of ma 81 -
P'flefiee' We are not willing TO appoint as
receivers persons who VIII not recognizes
Ntte tpNtE 81 lhe court 10 control than IN
the administration Of their trust"
II looks very much now as IL the yer,,a-
men who have made such a bitter eght
against Receiver B8rleigh have ratbs-
oFerreached themselves and gotten the,,
selves INTO a corner. 1t has been sror-es.
ca that they may seek relief nv asl,r-
Justice Field 10 come out here ana h,s -
ofder from the bench remove R,rier-t
and appoint MoHenry and BieeIow bs,,
mere are several reasons why his &C. -.
hSely To he done. TO say nothing 30 r.
lice Fields physical condition. ever - =.
"ere 20 SIT IN Seattle tomorrow. he v,o,,i4
Rave no more power 10 revoke IN. fo-,,s.
action or decision OF Judge Hanfo-3 -
SHaEe Gilbert than they would - -s,,,ts
h.s. AS asserted in the critical anal,-st-
q me case by Judge Herman OF s-nIgsr.
punished some time ago IN the pos4 - -.
'siisencer. and as brought out sp.t, a,
the argument OF the case here T,,,S-.s- "a
saeh q plan would contemplate ip,as.t,,
me circuit Justice with appellate t,,~ts,,sIs
con over both the circuit ana ne s,s.-s~-
Judges ana that in the opinion 90 -
LAWYERS, Is power with which tbe -
does not clothe him '"7 law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

no 'I'"ls ~hioh have ATTENDED the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
ENdLAND'S SHAME.

The Christian wOrld-the whole OF hui
mainly, in fact, apart from the atrocions
rulers--has condemned Russia for the
horrors Of Siberia, Turkey for the mas
sacres in Armenia, and Spain for her
blood thirsty methods in Cuba, and yet
this same Christian world is almost silent
as regards the tortures which England
practices upon the r.soners she has con-
fined in her tails for political offenses,
an account OF which will be found ON the
first page of this issue. That such con-
dition of affairs could exist in q land
that boasts of its civilization seems In
credible, but the facts are only too true.
It needs another Dickens to arise IN
England and lash with scorpions his fell
low conntf men The debtors prison, the
Yorkshire schools the courts Of chan
Gerry. the erlnding out Of the lie of help
less, chiidren and sntther as,ts4s crying for
sthesnss ffors tespea