davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-17
Trouble With Indians Anticipated,

DENVER, Col, March ia spe-
cial to the News from Lander,
Wyo., says: News has just been
received here from Kinnard's
ranch, on Big Wind river, of the
death of the young Shoshone sub
chief, Jim Washaki. The Indians
will give him an elaborate funeral.
Several hundred Shoshones will be
in attendance and an invitation
has been sent to the Arapahoe
tribe to participate. The Shoshones
have demanded that the murderers
be arrested even if they cross the
line into Canada, as it is reported
they will do.
Capt. Wilson, the acting Indian
agent, apprehends serious trouble
if Will Lamoreaux and party are
not arrested.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-17
BANKS AND BANKERS.
The Uruan Incident.

NEW YORK, March ia dis
patch to the Herald from Caracas
says: applicable messages about
the Uruan incident have passed
between the Venezuelan minister
at Washington and the govern
ment officials here; also between
Minister Thompson and Secretary
Olney. There is good grounds for
believing that Venezuela has been
told that she must separate the in
cident from the boundary dispute.
1t is reported that Venezuela has
accepted the advice.
La Guyara and the capital are
excited over the report that a
British fleet is due tomorrow to
enforce the claim.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-17
THE WEST ANSWERS THE EAST,
Reasons Given by Western Financiers for
the Business Depression,

DENVER, Col, March 1.-THE
Denver Chamber of Commerce has
mailed a reply, Of which the fol-
lowing are the concluding para
graphs, to a communication re-
Gently received from the New York
Chambe of Commerce:
ave take issue with the asser-
ton that a continuance of
agitation in favor of the
free coinage of silver has
resulted in an enormous or
any cost to the government, or
that it stands in the way Of a re-
vival of confidence and national
prospects. Public obligations are
payable in coin of a standard of
value of July 14th, 1896. Congress
and attorneys general have official
ly declared they shall be so
payable. Observance of law
by the administrative office
in the public interest would have
made the gold raids upon the
treasury impossible, bond issue un-
necessary, and bond syndicates un-
known. Eastern investors hoard
ing greenbacks to buy gold and
boarding gold to buy bonds, have
left southern and western produ-
GERS nothing to borrow and to cir
culate among their exchanges but
bank notes aud silver coin.
Nothing stands in the way Of con-
fidence and prosperity but the
dealers in public securities, who,
deploring their issue, demand
more Of them OF those who believe
tie nation can expend only by fet-
tering its limbs with gold, those
who would deprive the govern
ment of it's paper issues, and those
who denounce the agitation be-
cause they fear it,"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-17
Of Interest to Building and Loan.

CHICAGO, March 17.-An opinion
handed down by Judge Grosscup,
is OF vital interest to owners OF
paid up stocks in building associa.
tions. Two years ago the affairs OF
tho American Building and Loan
association was placed in the hands
of receiver. A number of own
ers Of paid up stock recently filed
an intervening petition asking to
be discharged with their stock in
full and released from further liza
bility on the ground that they
stand in the same relation to other
stockholders who made stated pay
ments on their stock, but who were
in reality preferred creditors.
Judge Crosscup refused the petit
ton, holding that all stockholders
were on the same plan; that all
participated in the dividends OF
the company alike and it necessa'
rily followed that they must alike
bear the losses.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-17
GREAT BRITAIN IN THE s0UDAN.
War Will be Waged for the Occupation of
all That Vast Territory.

NEW YORK, March ia dis
patch to the World from London
says: The ministerial statement
and discussion in the house Of
commons fully establishes that
the British advance upon the
Soudan denotes the initiation of a
policy by the British government
which may be fraught with most
far reaching and possibly disas-
trous consequences. Arthur Bal
four speaking for the cabinet prac-
tlcally admitted that Dongola
would not probably be the desti-
nation, but only the hating place
of the Anglo Egyptian forces. His
illusions to the desirabllity of
bringing the blessing OF British
government is intent upon a war,
not of defense but conquest Of that
whole section.
Sir Charles Dixie made pro.
found impression by his able and
weighty exposition of dangers and
complications not only in Central
Africa, but in Europe which would
be entitled by such a policy. The
reception of his speech shows that
he has now largely regained the
influence he lost when driven from
public life ten years ago.
The liberals will oppose the
Soudsn campaign, and they ex-
pect that it will make the govern
ment unpopular in the country as
its perils are only apparent while
the advantages, even If successful,
are nebulous in the highest degree.
Unless popular outcry stays Sails
bury's hand it may happen that
the long expected casus belli which
is to bring about a general Euro
pean cataclism may be provided
not to be the trouble at Constan-
tinople or in the Balkans. in the
far east, but by the clashing of
French. German and British in
rests in Africa and especially in
the race now begun in good earn
est for the possession Of the unap-
propriated portion Of the valley Of
the upper Nile.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-17
The italian News BUDGET.

NEW YORK, March ia dis
patch to the Herald from Rome
says: The Iczar, NJ. Podenostzeff,
procurator of the hold synod, Gen.
.Gourchokow and the prince of
Montenegro, have sent congratula-
tions to the negus.
Baron Niendenorff, Russian
charge d'affaires states that he
knows nothing Of the Intention of
the Russian government to confer
decoration on Menelik.
The Russian government is, how
ever, quite willing to use it's good
offices in the negotiations for
peace.
In the cabinet the opinion pre-
walls that it would be well, later,
to abandon Eryethri altogether,
and this view is slowly gaining
ground and especially at the min
istry Of foreign affairs.
Count Nigra will have a long
conference on the situation with
the Duke di Sirmonets, minister OF
foreign affairs, on the subject. The
government refuses to give out
any information on the true posi-
ton of negotiations, but it sp-
pears to have been arranged.
The rumor that Gen. Baratieri
has sent in his resignation is I'M
true. There is no doubt but that
parliament is favorable to peace
being concluded. Gen. LAMA,
Italian, ambassador to Austria,
has been called to Rome to con-
fer with the government upon the
situation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-17
Bic Newspaper Transfer.

LEADvILLE, Col, March H.
The sale and transfer OF the Daily
Morning Herald, (democrat), the
Evening Chronicle and the Chroni-
Gle, together with the extensive
job printing and binding estab-
lishment, took place yesterday,
from G. Davis to the Leadville
Publishing and Printing company,
of which William H. Griffith, for
merly editor and owner Of the
Denver Evening Times, is presi-
dent and manager. These papers
were founded by Mr.. Davis, seven
teen years ago, when Leadville
was but mining camp. They use
the Associated Press report.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-17
Looking for the Earthquake.

NEW YORK, March ia dis
patch to the Herald from Valpa-
riso says: Prof. Obericht, director
of the astronomical observatory at
Santiago, states that the late sell
mitic commotion here was due to
the conjunction OF the sun and
moon the latter having reached
tho same circle Of longitude in
vertical ascension and being be-
tween the sun and the earth and
the attraction Of the latter on the
moon caused strong vibrations in
the atmosphere.
The panic here is subsiding
slightly. Many families have
gone to the country not to return
until after the Goth instant.
Others still sleep in the squares
and parks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-17

TOLEDO, Ohio, March l7.-Pugl-
list johnny Lavack has received a
letter from the National Sporting
club of London, announcing the
articles forwarded some time ago
for fight with Billy Smith had
been properly signed. The match
will come off early in June or the
latter part of May. 1t will be for a
purse OF $1,000 and Lavack is al
lowed $3.50 for travelling expenses.
In company with Sam Fitzpatrick
and Kid Lavigue he will sail for
England soon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-17
Flags for Irish Societies.

NEW YORK, March T.-Tonight
four flags will be presented to the
new First Irish regiment Of the
Clan-na-Gael, at the Grand Central
palace, at the ball to be given by
the regiment. The ladies Of the
province of Leinster will present
the American flag, the ladies Of
the province of Munster will pre-
sent the state flag, and the ladies
Of the province of Conaught will
present the Irish flag. Each of the
ladies will be dressed on the ocCa-
sion in the colors of the flags which
they will present to the regiment,
and the color effect promises to be
dazzling.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-17
BLOODY FLAG HAUNTED.
Italian Anarchists Wild With Joy Over
Release of Leaders.

ROME, March 1.-THE socialists
OF this city turned out in force to-
day to welcome back to Rome and
liberty the leader OF their party,
Giuseppe de Felice. Felice was
formerly member of the chamber
OF deputies. Early in 1894, he was
arrested on a charge OF plotting
with the exiled anarchist Cypriote
and Signor Cassilli, another dep
uty, and planning a revolution for
the overthrow of the monarchy.
They succeeded in causing serious
uprising in which considerable
blood was shed and much property
destroyed.
De Felice and forty Of his COM
panions were tried and sentenced
to the penitentiary.
When the socialist leaders
reached the railroad station after
their release from prison under the
recent amnesty decree, they were
met by about 5000 Of their follow
ers and admirers with flags and mu-
sic, and half wild with enthusiasm
and when the leaders left the de-
pot and entered carriages the half
frantic crowd unhitched the horses
and pulled the vehicles in triumph
through the principal streets with
the waving of flags on both sides
and one band behind and another
In front of the procession.
1t is reported that the new cabi-
net will ask for a credit Of 140, 000,-
600 lire to defrsy the expenses OF
the African campaign and there is
reason to believe the money will
be voted, although opposition to
further campaigning is expected.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-17
Ellen Terry's Sister Dead.

CHICAGO, March 17.-Miss Ellen
Terry is Frustrated by announce
ment OF the death Of her fsvorite
sister, Miss Florence Morris, which
Is mentioned in the AssociatedPress
dispatches from London. She de-
MED herself to callers and kept her
room all day. Her role in "King
Arthur" was taken by Miss Maud
Milton. 1t was announced Miss
Terry would not appear this even
ing. 1t was rumored last evening
that Miss ferry would return to
England without completing her
tour. The manager Of the COM
pany denied that there was any
ground whatever for this report.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-17
Irish Celebration in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, March 17.-More
than $4,000 members OF the sixty
odd divisions OF the Ancient Order
OF Hibernians in Philadelphia,
have been invited to participate in
a celebration and parade under
the auspices OF the order today.
There will be flag ra'slngs at the
school houses OF st. Theresa's
church, Broad and Catharine
streets, and st. Charles Borromeo,
at Twentieth and Christiana
streets. In the evening there will
be an elaborate dinner at the new
Hotel Walton to which President
Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle
have been invited.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-17
CONTRACT SYSTEM APPROVED.
Fifty Per Cent Saved to the Government
on River and Harbor Improyementg.

WASHINGTON, March lit is
expected that the river and harbor
bill will be reported to the house
within a few days. The first esti-
mate of the bill was about $I2,-
100000, but it is now understood
that the bill will not of itself APP
propriate more than S1O,0O0,000,
but will put a large number of
projects under the continuing con-
tract system. The contract for
Mississippi river improvement is
about to expire, and it is quite
likely to be renewed, as will also
that for the Missouri river, where
the work is not yet completed. The
committee, in reporting the bill
in favor of the authorization Of the
continuance of the contracts, will
say that it has found in the past
that about 80 to 80 per cent of the
appropriations are saved by the
system, and that it has proved
economical.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-17
Railroad Magnates on the Rail.

ST. LOUIS, March 17.-Accom-
panied by Mr.. Alsberg, Of Amster-
dam, representing the Frisco bond
interests, and by representatives
of home interests in Frisco, Presi-
dent Ripley, Chairman Walker,
and Directors Cheney, Gleed, Fow-
Ter, Gibbs, Hayes, Morawitz, and
General Manager Merrill, of the
st. Louis and San Francisco, left
here last night, on tour Of in
spection of the latter road to as
certain it's relations to the Atchi-
son lines in Texas and Kansas.
The plan is to go first south over
the st. Louis and San Francisco,
and then the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe to Galveston. After in
specting the harbor improvements
there they will go north on the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe,
through Texas, the Indian Terri
tory and Oklahoma to Burton,
Kansas, and then return to st.
Louis over the st. Louis and San
Francisco. This trip is prepare
tory to issuing a plan OF reorgani-
zation of the st. Louis and San
Francisco.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-17
Missouri Masons Meet.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March H.
The Western Missouri consistory
of Scottish Rite Masons will hold
it's spring convocation in this city
four days, beginning today, under
the auspices of Martin Collins, in
spector general for Missouri, and
Thomas r. Morrow, deputy. High
degrees will be conferred. A ban
quet Friday night will end the
cOnyOcatiOn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-17
Missionaries Found Rest.

LONDON, March l7.-Among the
persons killed by the explosion OF
gunpowder on the British steamer
Matadi, on the Congo river, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley s. Harvey, OF
Boston. They were members OF
the Advent Christian church and
missionaries OF the American Ad-
vent society, and were on their
way back to the United States in
search OF rest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-17
Raider Jameson Trial Continues.

LONDON, March 1.-THE exami-
nation Of DR.. Jameson, the raider
of Transvaal, and his fourteen
companions, was resumed today
at the Bow Street court before Sir
John Bridge, the chief magistrate.
The usual lingo thropg was present
and the court was crowded. More
than a score of the titled aristo-
Gratis were also present. Sergeant
Buck and Trooper Hill were the
principal witnesses.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-17
Italy Advised to Settle

NEW YORK, March ia dis.
patch to the Herald from st.
Petersburg says: King Humbert
is strongly urged to bring the
Abyssinian campaign to close by
accepting King Menelik's terms.
The Viedomisti remarks it is
significant the English and Ameri-
can ambassadors should have been
the ones who accompanied Count
Goluchowski to the station at
Rnrlin
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-17
0klahomans Happy.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March IT,
A special to the Star from Perry,
o. T., says: There is general re-
ioicing over the news that the free
homestead bill has passed con-
gress. The people Of Perry cele-
brated the news by shooting of
cannon and making other demon
strations. II the bill becomes a
law it means a saving OF $4,000, 900
to the Oklahomans.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-17
Libel Action Against Steamer.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Action
in libel against the lighter j. S. T.
Stranahan, in connection with the
seizure Of the filibustering steamer
Bermuda will be heard today. The
libel against the Stranahan is for
carrying explosives in unmarked
cases. 1t was on the Stranahan
that the arms and ammunition for
the Bermuda were loaded.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-17
More Indians Killed.

BILLINGS, Mont, March IL
News has reached here Of the kill
ing Of two Indians belonging to
the Shoshone tribe in northern
Wyoming by three white men who
murdered the Indians and then
stole their horses. They are being
pursued by United States Marshal
McDermott, of Wyoming.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-17
Threatening Showers.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-For
Eastern Texas: Threatening wealth
err; on Wednesday prsbable show
ers, warmer with southerly winds.
Western Texas: Fair in the
southern portion, showers in the
northern portion tonight; Wednes-
day cooler and fair with northerly
winds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-17
Ambassador Uhl Sails,

NEW YORK, March 17.-Ambas-
ssdor Uhl and family will sail for
Berlin, where he will take the
place made vacant by the death Of
the late Mr.. Runyon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-17
Russians Frozen Stiff.

ST. PETERSBURG, March IT,
During a recent snow storm in the
province of Orel $50 persons were
frozen to death in one night.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03

the best OF py remembrance. during these
two years / have not been invited %
lecture on the Single Tax.
Il have never In all my life received
any Communication from the archbishop
OF Boston, directly or indirectly"
Il is understood that DR. McGlynn will
not repeat himself but follow up last
nights discourse with the cerollaries TO
the premises then laid down. aud will
make a more full explanation Of the
Single Tax
In conversation with the reporter Df.
McGlynn said: II have come to Whining
ton as man, q citizen. and one concerned
for the welfare Of his fellowmen. But l
cannot forget that am a Christian and
a priest, aud while / an not eudeavoring
TO commit the Christian ohurch 10 ths
Single Tax as III it we're actually
a defined Christisn dogma, /
am and always have been aud always shall
be most careful to teach nothing that
can conflict with the teachings Of the
moral law and OF religion. whether
natural or revealed. And | so further,
ana exercise my right as a thinker, AZ
student OF political economy and 8
moraliat, 70 show that the doctrine Of
the Single Tax, so fer frem clsshing with
the teSchlng OF religion Is an almost
immediate corollnry from the doctrine
which Is the essence and the core Of all
religIon-uamely. the doctrine Of the
fathe hood Of God and the brotherhood
OF man; and again a corollary slmost
immediate from the preamble OF the
Declaration OF Independence. where wi tn
a sort Of religious profession II snun-
ciates as God given. the eqaal rights 20
life, TO liberty and to the pursuit OF
happiness.
1T anyone should still doubt my
right, though Catholic aud aprisst TO
teach the doctrine OF Single Tax upon
secular plstforas. it should be sufficient
In order to remove such doubt to recall
the fact that a very full, explicit and
unressrved exposition Of the Single Tax
doctrine was submitted by me TO the
apostolic delegate Mgr now Cardinal
Sstolli and by him submitted TO four
theologians Of tho Catholic Uni-
verslty ia Washington. who
gave written attestation that
the exposition Of doctrine contained
nothing contrary 70 the teachings Of The
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
4 BAIL JUHPEU CAPTURED.

IL Does Not Take Long to Locate or
tenders when They Seek Refuge in
Wilmington.
Lizzie Adams Is, or was until short
time ago, O resident OF Philadelphia.
Several weeks ago she was arrested
there on three charges Of. selling liquor
wlthoute license and was put under
bonds amounting TO $1,000 OF $500 IN
each case She evidently though her
liberty worth more than that amount.
promptly jumped the bail and quietly
skipped.
The authorities succeeded In locating
her In this fclty, and this morning
Detective Hamm, Of the Central Office,
came here 90 fnd her. officer Lyons WAS
put on the case and It didn't take him
long to locate the woman At No 400
hhearman street.
The two officers paid Mrs Adams q call
shortly before noon. aud when che learned
their errand, coupled with the feet that
no extradiiion pupers we're needed 70 take
her back, she consontsc to 20. Detective
Hamm and his prisoner left for the city
Of Penn on the l. 81 train. - Rd
Evening journal., 1896-02-03

getting at the true condition OF the
heart by expert testimony. To be Of any
value the portion OF the hesrt must
oe removed, prepared aud examined by
the expert aud remain IN his possession
from that time until be testi6es. 10
would require five or six days TO dry and
prepare the specimen secured
The court refused the application
because the.case was not yet properly be-
fore it.
Peter L Cooper, Jr., representing
James Il. s Gam, asked that copy OF
the levy made on the property Of Joseph
Kane. be substituted for the original,
which had been lost. His request was
granted, the fact Of the loss being backed
up BY atHdavits.
On motion Of Harry Emmons. attorney
for the complainant. Francis M. Walker.
commissioner In the divorce case Of
Dennis ys. Dennis, was granted ten more
days In which to make his return.
The grand jury brought Ia a true
bill against John Heck for larceny.
This afternoon the civil list will be
gone over.