davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-04
The Wrong Man.

Jailer Hardy scared the wits out OF a
Mexican named Cruz this morning, In
whom he thought he recognized Manuel
Herrera, the Losoya street wife. murderer.
He chased the Mexican few blocks, but,
seeing his error when he had captured
him. he pnlled handkerchief out OF his
pocket and gracefully said, Pardon me,
did you drop this?'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-04

REPORTED SPECIALLY For THE LIGHT
First Sergeant George Lewis, company
F, Twenty third infantry, is a visitor at
the post from Fort Clark.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-04
Jesus and His Time.

DIR. Bayard Craig will deliver lecture
at Single Tax hall, No. 30sS West Com
merce street, Thursday evening. Subject:
Jesus and the social conditions Of his
time" Admission free. Under the aus
pices Of the San Antonio Single Tax club.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-04
Quincy Jumped.

Quincy has jumped from Cuero to Aus
tin, and from Austin back to San Antonio,
and 1t is rumored that a consultation be-
tween the colored boss and Messrs. Ogden
and Terrell is on the tapis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-04

Sole agents for White sewing
machines. All machines repaired
and guaranteed. Supplies for
machines speciality. l.. M.
Michael, 1923 w. Com. st. 8 2 limo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-04

1902 q .uso suo.. so.nuIu 0 us sfoDpDesa
faasca DeeNueISns sIS RIlzT atpF .seIIN ID
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-15
JOHN DILLON SPEAKS
He Reads England A Lecture Upon Her
Methods.

London, Feb. Fin the House of Com
mons today in the course Of the debate
on the address in reply to the speech
from the throne Mr.. John Dillon. Nation
alist member of East Mayo demanded that
the allotment OF shares in the chartered
companies. especially the British South
Africa Company, be published.
He made this demand, he said, in view
of the widespread conviction that mem
bers of the press and men prominent in
parliament were not free from suspicion.
Mr.. Dillon continuing his remarks pro-
tested against all increased expenditure
of money for naval purposes, unless a just
proportion Of the surplus from the budget
should be handed over to Ireland.
Referring to the Venezuelan difficulty.
Mr. Dillon said that England had accepted
the principle of arbitration aftersmenacing
the United States. It would have been
much more decent and great deal wiser
he said If England had accepted arbitra-
ton six, months ago and it would also
be better for England if she adopted tow
ard weak and unarnled nations the same
measure Of ,civility which she had shown
to America.
! Mr.. Dillon concluded by moving an
amendment to the address declaring that
the absence of a bill providing for the
nself-governnleIft of Ireland had aroused
dlscOntent among the Irish and Increased
the difficulties existing ia foreign affairs.
The mot ion was seconded by Mr. John p.
Redmo1d, the leader of the Parnellite sec
ton Of the Irish party.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-15

determining the fabric upon which our
government rests. The contest is be-
tween the corporate wealth and the mon
led power on the one side and the people
on the other. II the people realize their
peril, they will win The danger lies in
the sluggishness Of some and the parti-
zanship of others.
Who are the gold gamblers and the
stock spectators and the panic genera
tors of the country today? They are,
one and all, without exception, the advo-
Gates and defenders of our gold standard
policy. Is is any wonder that England
demands the single gold standard? Her
motives are not difficult to fathOm. Eng
land is today the heaviest creditor ma
ton upon the earth. 1t is estimated that
the rest of the world owes her $10,O00,-
100000. IF this government was in that
condition we might afford the otherwise
expensive luxury of gold unit of value.
1t is agreed upon al sides that the free
coinage OF silver would be an excellent
thing If 1t could be brought about by in
ternational agreement. This concession
ought to give us, the victory as it surely
will in time. The question of ratio need
not rruble US. IT we start wrong we can
readjust the ratio between the two met
ais as the exigencies demand. In this
talk this evening / have used the term
free coinage in the sense Of unlimited
coinage as is generally employed. AS
a matter of fact we have never had the
free coinage Of silver in this country,
but we have had it's unlimited coinage.
For the coinage of silver from 1872 until
1873 the government charged toll or
tax of 10 per cent, which is called seign-
forage.
81 am bimetallist in the broadcast and
truest sense of that term do not want
to see this country put upon a single
standard. I am opposed to single silver
standard just as am opposed to a single
gold standard. Either system means
metal. confess that if were forced to
an election between the two metals for
a single standard of value, would pre-
fer the silver standard to the gold stand
ard, because we are the largest producers
Of silver of all the nations of the world.
Justice is not barred in the statute Of
limitations. She may be slow in coming,
but as sure as God lives she will come,
ard when she does woe to the usurers
and the gamblers and the oppressersi'
At the conclusion of Mr.. Smith S ad
dress H. l.. Chaffee read an interesting
paper OIL financial subjects.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-15
WAYS OF JOHN CUDAHY
CONTINUED from First page

merchant may philosophically refer the
misfortunes of men to the operations OF
a first cause, speculator like Cndahy
takes the case of the hopeless loser into
his own hand. $50. ..-.-
The only time in his life that "Jack'
Cudahy ever lost his grip on fortune was
in the famous pork corner OF the sum
mer of 1893. 1t was setback that would
have utterly yanquished most men. In
a more or less tangible connection with
"Charlie" Wright, Cudahy had been en-
gineerins deal in pork and lard for
months. Excepting the Harper deal of
1887, no event ON the board caused s,lch
widespread CONSERVATION. The liabili-
ties involved in all the deals were placed
between $4,000, 900 and s4,000,o00. Four
commission houses and one packing
company went down in the crash. NJ,
T. Fairbank was interested in the deal.
Cudahy's holdings the day before the,
failure were estimated at nearly 100000
tierces $4,000 of which were bought on
that day as a brave attempt to stem the
tide of disaster.
Lard fell from $9.75 to $500 and pork
from $1s75 to 5000 a, barrel. The loss
on the lard deal alone was far above
$3.0O0,OO0. A year before the collapse
Cudahy vas rated at $4,0OO,000. The
deals ran along smoothly for a time, and
I'D in the middle of June it seemed likely
that another tremendous success would
be added to Cudahys long list. But the
provision market altered i'll conditions
Speculative interest fell off. and Cudahy
was obliged to take the stuff and pay for
it while he had intended to turn it over,
and the load began to be carried with
difficulty. At last weary with lighting,
Cudahy sought the aid of the banks, but
these institutions were having their own
troubles in those panicky times, and
could not consistently loan out the eno1-
NOUS amounts necessary, although good
SECURITY was offered.
Several banks Joined il conference
over the subject. Cudahy scheduled as
sets valued at s2,700,O00, and Fairbank
an amount about $4,000 less However,
the signature Of All important parsonage,
was demanded III addition by all the
banks, and chat was not Forthcoming.
All this began to be whispered in specu-
lative circles, and aggravated the grav-
ity of the situation. Margin calls came
In thick and fast. and noshuman ingen-
uity could meet them.
For the first time in his life Jack
Cudahy weakened physically to slight
extent, and could see no one Immediately
after his collapse, his faithful wife acting
as his nurse. The terrible mental strain
on man under those difficulties can
be better imagined than described. How.
ever. it was only a few days before Cuda-
by reappeared calm and intrepid, sad
{but.unsubdued.
Interesting litigation grew out of the
syYrirht sued cudahy. alleging that the
f1an sac we're in tie nature 81 3 mart.
rship, and that gudah was liable for
Wri9ht's) losses. thin the last
81 weeks Judge Tlley has thrown the
pi,t of court jud ing Iltigant
own n
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-15

Mountains the summer Of go, and left
the children in care of Miss Corcoran.
During that time they, with Mrs. Dim
mick as their leader, led the poor old
woman$a merry dance. and when their
mothers returned they found her pos
sessed of additional wrinkles and gray
hairs gained in her supervision of what
she called those imps." After Dr., Scott
left Springfield Mrs Lord and her daugh-
tiers spent two months as Mrs Smiths
guests, and then moved to Princeton, n
j., where Mary Lord met, loved and mar
ried MIR. Dimmick
= Her husband was the son Of a promi-
rent Pennsylvania, at one time attor-
ney-general of the state. The marriage
was full OF romance, as there was strong
opposition to the match, and the young
couple ran away and were married. In
less than six months later. almost in their
honeymoon, the lover husband died of
typhoid fever while they were touring
through the West. The girl bride was
plunged into deep mourning which was
the commencement of what seemed an
almnstsepdl period of sorrow for, not
long after, her only brothers. death fell
sa6 ii, heavy blowsupon the family, follow
:fifk which came the death of her mother.
Mrs Lord, and later that OF her aunt.
Mrs Harrison. ~
Mrs, Dinlnick's youth, the; time of SUM
shine and happiness has been spent in
mourning. E5 +.sss
saTodays slle1fs inst az jaunty ana Just
as chic as when a child. She still pos
sesses the same beautiful figure and csr-
RES herself as elegantly as Of old Her
complexion is a clear olive, and masses
sc soft dark brown hair tumble about
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-15

tanned that it made no difference II there
was partnership between them, as the ]
evidence showed they had been engaged
In an attempt to corner the market,
which was an illegal act in itself, and
neither party could claim damages for
losses where both were to blame. It was
virtually victory for Cudahy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-15

Kasson, MINI Edward Schirm, who
was seriously injured Monda y night by
sbei nk caught between the bumpers On
two freight cars, died late ednesdaya
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-15

1t will run through on quick time
reaching Des Moines, Omaha, Den
yer, California and all points in the
West The previous complete ser
vice will not be disturbed by the adj
dition of this train. Ask your near
est n. & st. l.. R. r. ticket agent for
rates and particulars. ~. -
4. b. QUITS. .
Gent 1icicet,sc Pass. 4gt.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25

point, is BeIlngham Bay, upon which are
located the twin cities, New Whatcom and
Farhaven, the former having a popula-
ton of about 5000 and the latter about
2000, making a total population of about
10000 practically within one city.
Situated as it is nearly opposite the
Straits of San Juan de Fuca, surrounded
by large natural resources for agriculture,
mining, timber and fishing; having three
transcontinental railroads as outlets for
domestic and inland commerce, and sew
eral lines of steamers, besides sailing ves-
sells, as an outlet for foreign and coastwise
traffic; with forty five shingle-mills in
active operation in 1895, having an output
of ass, 100000 shingles; eleven sawmills,
with an output OF 81. 800, 600 feet of cedar
and fir lum ber four coal mines, three box
and woodenware factories and eight sal
mon canneries, besides several other man
ufacturing establishments of minor i'm
portance located at this point, or imme-
diately tributary thereto, giving employ
ment in various industries other than
agricultural to 5000 men, and having a
payroll during the same year (1895)
amounting to about 81, 100000, it may be
understood upon what the importance,
commercially and lndustrially, and the
prosperity of this place depends.
New Whatcom is not only fortunately
situated as an industrial center, but also
has the advantage OF being the county
seat of Whatcom County, one of the larg-
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
VIEW OF HOLLY STREET. NEW WHATCoM, WASH

est in the State; of being well located upon
one of the best harbors on the sound; of
having an excellent water supply from
Lake Whatcom, a body of water twelve
miles long and 600 feet deep of pure, cool,
freestone water upon level 316 feet above
and about three miles distant from the
city; an extensive sewer system, electric
motor and streetcar lines, good public
buildings. public library, the best Of
grade schools and high school, an active
and energetic Board of Trade, daily news
papers; in fact all the conveniences, pub
lie and private, found in our larger cities.
Besides this New Whatcom is so located
that, while the islands serve to break the
force of the ocean storms, yet it enjoys
the cool sea air and moderate, even tenn
peratuFe coming from the Japan currents
of the Pacific the year around, and the
Olympic Mountains situated almost west,
upon the western peninsula of Washing
ton, serve to precipitate so much OF the
moisture coming from these currents that
the rainfall is only about half that Of the
west coast, being about the same in inches
as in Chicago.
Agriculturaliy there are about 5000
acres of land adapted to this purpose, i'm
media:ely surrounding or tributary,
through which 1920 miles of roads radiate
from the city of New Whatcom as a GEN.
ter-sixty-one miles of which are graded
and planked, ten miles graded and grav-
eled and $50 miles partially graded or i'm
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25

proved. This area and territory, agri-
culturally, is destined to become one of
the most prolific and profitable to the
orchardist, the market gardener and dairy
man in the world. Moderate, even cli-
mate, the rich soil of the Nooksack River
bottom and the soil of the uplands so
well adapted to fruit-raising, has already
brought the territory into prominence in
National expositions and the commercial
world.
When it is considered that nearly all of
this devalopment-agr CONNER
cial and industrial-has been made within
the last six years; that four years ago there
was not cannery in Whatcom County
and the fisheries were almost unknown, nor
scarcely shingle- mill III operation-not
even a road in the county over which team
could be driven with ease-it may serve to
demonstrate what an enterprising, push
ing people can do to make a forest and a
wilderness, having rich native resources,
q hive of industry and community of
happy homes and growing prosperity.
The development of these resources is
still in its infancy and capital backed by
experience can find every avenue open for
investment in Industrial Enterprises.
No longer are corner lots and specula-
ton offered as a field of investment but
active enterprise and industrial develop
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
LYMAN TRUMBULL DEAD
Illinois Venerable Ex-senator
Expires After a Brief
Illness.
A Companion of Lincoln and Promi.
nent Character in the Nations
History.

CHICAGO. ILL, June 25.-Ex- Senator
Lyman ]. Trumbull died at an early hour
this (Thursday) morning. He has been
very i'll for several days.
Lyman ]. Trumbull was born in Col
chester, Conn.,, October 2, 1913. He was
the son of Benjamin Trumbull, who was
lawyer and legislator of renown in New
England He settled In illinois when a
young man.
In 1840 he was elected to the State Legis-
lature when Abraham Lincoln was mem
Der of that body. The following year he
was appointed Secretary of State. In 1S48
he was elected a Justice of the Supreme
Court and served two terms.
In 1854 he was elected to Congress as an
antl-Nebraska Democrat. In February,
1856, before the opening of the Congress to
which he had been chosen, he was elected
United States Senator, reelected in 1861
and 1865, serving eighteen years.
His Senatorial services were Invaluable
in shaping legislation and sustaining the
administration during the war OF the Re-
bellion. At the expiration of his term of
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25

train in search OF his sister, who, he
claims, has been missing from her San
Francisco home for several days. The
stranger was pointed out to City Marshal
Warren and he told the official that his
sister was but IA years of age and that
when she disappeared from home there also
disappeared lot of jewelry and Oriental
goods which belonged to him. The Syrian
was informed that the missing girl had
married man by the name of Kali Saba
last Saturday and that the couple were
now residing in this city. In company
with the official Mr.. Shannon visited their
residence and lively war of words en-
sued. The brother pleaded with the sis
ter to return to her home but to no avail.
District Attorney Hopkins was consulted
and he asked the angry brother to
return to the metropolis and swear to a
warrant charging the couple with stealing
the goods. Mr.. Shannon needed the ad-
vice and returned to the City this morn
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
PACIFIC GROVE DEBATERS
Will Man Be Driven Out of
Business By the New
Woman ?
An Interesting Question Now Under
Discussion at the w. C. T. U.
Convention.

PACIFIC GROVE, CAL, June N.-At
the meeting of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union to-day very animated
debate took place on the question: "Re-
solved, That Woman Suffrage Would
Drive Man From Business"
Mrs. N. B. Eyster, in the affirmative,
showed the increasing aggressiveness OF
the new woman and depicted in strong
terms the deplorable consequences to men
if further facilities were granted women
to supplant them.
Miss Severencs replied in vigorous
STYLE showing that the suffrage would do
more than anything else to make men
and women cooperative instead of COM
petitive, arguing that the pecuniary de-
pendence of women is the chief reason of
lower wages for them, which makes them
dangerous rivals of men in the labor mar
ket. Woman suffrage would tend TO
equalize the wages of men and women,
giving equal wages for equal work, and
thereby prevent women from cutting
under the price of labor. In short,
nothing else could remove the present
difficulty, or restore so many women to
household duties who are now obliged to
take work in other fields.
Mrs. Grace Kimball spoke for the affirm
ative, and while she made some good
points there was enough of satire to make
her points tell on both sides. Mrs. Emily
Hoppin followed in the negative, picking
the arguments of her opponents to pieces
in good style, but Miss Severence closed
with a ringing speech that carried the
house quite away, conclusively proving
that the ballot in woman's hand would
not in the least threaten the interests OF
men.
Mrs. Mary Frank Brown gave an able
address on social work, urging this depart
ment forward as valuable educational
agency. Parlor meetings were shown to
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
MARKED man

Behold, change has come over this
young man. He is better man in every
sense of the word-better in health, in
spirits, in pocket, in ambition, in manll-
ness. Why2 The answer is: He used the
great Hudyan remedy treatment. This
scientific discovery is the marvel OF the
age, anG rightly so. 1t is a man-maker.
Hudyan cures certainly. No fear of the
trouble recurring again. Hudyan is highly
indorsed by some of the leading people of
the Pacific Coast.
1t cures Spermatorrhea, Varicocele,
Drains, etc. You can get Hudyan from
the old doctors OF the Hudson Medical In
stitute and from no one else. If you really
want to know more about this wonderful
specific, you should call Or write for
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
PAsADENANs LIKE MoLAoHLAN.
FIattertng Reception rendered the Con-
gresham by His Constituents.

Fldttertn0 Reception rendered the Con-
OressmGn by His Constituents.
PASADENA, CAL, June 24.-The nom
partisan, informal reception this evening
rendered Hon. James McLachlan, recently
returned from Washington, at the Hotel
Green, was brilliant and fattering sue
cess. 1t was attended by several hundred
people, Los Angeles being largely repre-
sented by members of the Young Mems
Republican League and others. Two
bands were in attendance, one stationed at
the street entrance, the other in the hotel
parloro, which we're decorated with Ma
tional flags and bunting.
G. NJ, Simpson acted as chairman, and
after an informal address, the guest of
honor was introduced by him. He was
welcomed by W. E. Arthur, Esq, who
made stirring eulogistic speech, which
was received with tremendous applause.
Congressman McLachlan replied most
fittingly and gave brief history of his res
idence in Pasadena and his political CO.
reer, which was listened to with interest.
Speeches and a general iollification fol-
lowed, in whicn the popularity of "Our
jim" was made prominent. The reception
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
FRESNO SUIT SETTLED.
Es@ of a Long Standing Controversy Be-
ttceen Iqc0 Corporations.

End of a Long Standing Controversy Be-
ttceen ItoO Corporations.
FRESNO, CAL, June 24.-Judge Webb
to-day decided in favor of defendant in the
suit Of the Fresno Milling Company
against the Fresno Canal and Irrigation
Company, which has been pending in the
courts for several years. The canal COM
pany entered into an agreement to fur
nlsh the milling company with water
power by means of ditch which passed
through the city of Fresno. The munich
pality adiudged the ditch a public NUS
ance and filled it up. The canal company
was, therefore, unable to fulfil it's part of
the contract with the milling company.
The plaintiff company sued for twenty
cents damages on every barrel of -four
ground since the water power was dis
continued, amounting in all to many
thousands of dollars.
A suit brought by the canal company
against the city of Fresno for damages sus-
tanned by filling the canal is now pending
in the courts
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
Petarup.a Preparing to Celebrate.

PETALUMA, CAL, June A.-As an ad-
ditional attraction 10 the Fourth of July
procession the subcommittee of ladies
under the direction of Miss Nellie Egan
are hard at work arranging for miniature
carnival, and have already selected a tiny
goddess with a retinue of attendants, all
to occupy an elegant float. Preside Mt
Foster of the San Francisco and North Pa
cifc Railway has entered his famous
Hungarian ponies to be driven by his
children. Freddie Hedges of Santa Rosa
has entered his black pony and dogcart,
J. H. Whites children will have pony
outfit, the daughter of Mark L. Mcdonald
will join, as well as others, making a de-
oidedly attractive feature.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
service in the Senate he resumed the prac-
tice of his profession in Chicago.
MONTEREY ELECTION FRAUDS.
The Grand Jury Makes Report of Its
Inrestiaation,

MONTEREY, CAL, June 24-Some
time ago the Monterey city election frauds
caused so much excitement that the Grand
Jury took it in hand, and now, after ses-
sion of ten days, that body has made the
following partial report to Judge N. A.
Dorm:
In obediance to your Honor's instructions
we have Investigated the alleged Monterey
city election frauds. We have caused subpen as
to be issued for a great number of witnesses
and made as thorough examination of the
case as the infoI nation obtainable permitted.
That the grossest frauds have been practiced
there can be no doubt, but on account of the
conflicting evidence and the many other
features in the case giving rise to reasonable
doubts, we find ourselves unable to connect
any person with the commission of the crime.
We trust, however, that with the assistance of
the officers whose duty lis to ferret out crime
and the cooperation of the citizens of Monte
rey who are in favor of upholding the purity
of the ballot that when we convene again
there will have been sufficient and positive
evidence gathered to enable US to file an in-
dictment.