davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-10
nd ndicting the Sports.

CovISGToN, KY, June 10. The
grand jury returned an indict7
ment against the Rosedale @ Elec'
trio Bacing club, also against
KID Shaw, who is closely asso:
ciated with the club as bookkeeper
and otherwise, for, maintaining 9
com mon nuisance and allowing
sports to congregate for betting on
racing. Another Indictment was
against % Charles Bollinger for
m aintaining a pool room in West
Covington. ysu lsllhL 10 I .s,I 'I- -, o.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-10
A SOUND LIVER MAKES a WILL
.yfu NAN nfTD1 80 ggpig

Are you Bilious, Constipatedz or
troubled with Jaundice, Sick Head
ache Bad Taste in Mouth. Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain In
Back and between the Shoulders,
Chills and Fever, etc If you have
any OF, these symptoms, your Liver
is out Of order, and your blood Is
slowly being poisoned, because
your Liver does not act properly.
,HERBINE will cure any disorder OF
the Liver, Stomach or Bowels. 1t
has no equal ASIA Liver Medicine
Price Is cents. ,oF Gid d;iw puiG9oI
g Free trial bottles, at Kalteyer d
schuchard, a. Dreiss, Kalteyer &
Son and James Clayin. brg ahuati
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-10
) Governor Frey Very Low.

DETROIT, Mich, June 10. Lex
Governor Alpheus,, Frey is very
low and hardly expected to live,
He is unable TO move himself in
bed and passed O. very bad night. 2,
The hearts uactionlist bad and
there iss general warming fbhis
powers, both mental andebodflys al
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-10
poN'T BUY LUMBER

hslUsr1aW bas NHUg TJatUdoaHh sta al9'u
|, Or other fbuildingamateriaidun
you have called ION ED!sSTEvEs d
SoNs.-Yards :-East-Commerce
street and l. & g, n. depot. 6 l tt
|11dH TSptii aqnaHTEss1 Daily 2isHa 3
DhuNVl tloU n YOU want business.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-10
6Jfm

The boys all go oiJim Rigbyrs st
Open all night at Jim Rfgby's, lie
Avenue4DIi2 9o19WmOJ i69Ef. P
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-10
Sl.0O. Cure Your Oatarrh For 81. 100.

III you suffer with catarrh or colds in
the head one bottle of DIR. Thurmond's
Catarrh Cure is guaranteed to cure You,
Petty -5ss.i "A IA s
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-10
SAVE MoNHYEvERylTIMK

BY buying your lum Der and build,
ing msterisll from En- Stoves &
Sons. Yards.iy East 0 Commerce
street and l. & G. N. depot. 61tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-10
AprrNrIoN-

{ ATTENTIoN.
Contractors, Carpenters and Con.
sumers oflumber. Get prices from
VIM, Cameron & Co. before buying
4-12tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-10
ATTENTION |!

Contractors, Carpenters and Con-
'sumers oflumber. Get prices from
VIM. Camerep A Sp, before buying
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-10
NEeNHNN .NYtAW.
The choicest refreshments and
polite attention at the Silver King.
~, 429,tf.
Straight goods at Jim iRigbyl 1l9
Ave. ID. - 9-6-6t=.

ave. - 07t-Ot
Don't fail to see those fine
paintings at the Silver King. 30 If
-Kalteyer & Schuchard are now
located at corner Houston and
Losoya streets, Bowling & Floods
cid stand. Patronize them:
81 limo.
West Texas Military academy
closed its term with appropriate
exercises this morning.
-MUTH's GARDEN--Musi every
evening. Pavilion can be rented
for private parties. Terms reason
able. 90 I'm
Rush all the time at Jim Rigby.
9-6-6t ~
-CATARRH Is q, loathsome disease
Mayor f. N. Oliver, OF Oak Cliff, Texas
writes: Two bottles Of DR.. Thurmond's
Catsrrh Cure cured my wife and son,
F. Kalteyer & Son and j. M. Pettey.
&c. BERRY, Notary Public and Commits
sioner Of Deeds, for all the states: Once l0e
West Commerce street. next to bridge. limo
Cots for rent. Clover Installment
Co., 116 and 11S w. Houston. 67tf.
"A trainlosd OF sheep passed
through here over the Southern
Pacific from the west yesterday
en- route to. the northern markets.
Call 6and see our galvanized
iron bath, tubs, extra strong and
cheap, % Dean,s& Son,acornerN.
Flores and West Commerce SITS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-10
1teBtl4,ltvtllsfco.
Invite you to call and see their line Of
JeEelry, Watches, 1n0
Sterling Silver, Etc,

And learn how cheap good things can be
Sold, 327 West Commerce Street.
San Antonio. Texas. - 6 6 I'M
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-10
CITY LOCAL NEWS,

DIR. Starnes, Mackey Block. 631m
"A TRY usATEL. Alb, lIBlIi
sEEBE & McALLIsTER,
FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE.
a 1921 tt DDS
-Edgewood and Paxton's, pri-
vate stock at the Crystal saloon,
4O7 Main plaza. 420 If
The wedding of Miss Gretchen
Harr and William sUmscheid
took place at st. Joseph's church
last evening at Z o'clock.
Prepare for the Christian Endeav-
ors by renting your cots of Clover
Instailment Co. 6-7-tf.
Old Napoleon whisky at Jim Rig
by's, 10c a drink. 6-9-6t.
For RENT Elegant new
dwelling, Madison square, all con.
veniences, reasonable. j. RELY
GORDON no or So tt
The finest gentlemen's parlors
in the city at the SILVER KING.
az OO.OAS9 4 80 tt o.,
-Herweck's best Liquid Paint,
guaranteed at Sl.25 per gallon.n,Gs
pp 20 9tf ;r
Finest, cool beer in the city,
drawn from the wood at Bull Bros.
- 52S If
Paul Jones; whisky at Jim Rigby,s
q 119 Avenue d. Zoe drink. 6-9-6t.
"A called meeting OF the city
school board was held yesterday
and the useDof the Riverside school
house was granted for the holding
OF the summer normal for the
colored teachers.
ONE of the best known merchants Of
Pilot, Tex, writes: "My wife was an IN :.
yaliI for several years. -Four bottles OF
manentl cure aud Increased her weight
from lis to l3S. GSold by f. Kalteyer &
Son and JIM, PetteY.s
Cots for rent. q Clover Install
ment Co, 116 and lis W., Houston
street. r6lUG5I % o. eff. =
Old Reserve. at Jim Rigby's, Toe
a drink. 6-9-6t,
Nice hotIlunchIe every gmorning
corner Market and Navrrao Ifstreea
Ernost Murin. proprietor. 4:2Ot
If you want the very best to be
had call at the Silver King. 20 tt
Sloan, & Shelly Eundertakers
and embalmers, 32l West Conn
merce street. III b 6 11m i
Geo. Norcross, of San Antonio,
has been acquitted, in Nashville,
Tenn, Of the criminal charge made
against him Gin regard to one Of
his inventions some time ago.
All prescriptions filled by
Bowling & Flood can be duplicated
by Kalteyer & Schuehard, corner
Houston and Losoya streets.
Bowling & Floods old stand.saazrB
NgeNH NYtA w.
xI-exx - H. l. A. 4.
The herald., 1896-02-17
FRIDTJOF NANSEN'S WIFE
Doubts the Reports OF Her Husbands S
Brilliant Success
She Has Received No Direct News and Is Still
Profoundly Hopefui-The Scientists
Are Confident

CHRIsTIANIA. Feb. l6.-[Copyrighted,
1896, by the Associated Press. WIDE
spread as is the interest over the where
abouts OF Nanseu, an interest extending
today over the whole world wherever the
telegraph and cable can reach, it can no.
where be more keenly felt than in the
heart of his devoted wife, who lives in this
city, whence the expedition in the Fran
sailed on June "a, 1898. Having in mind
that the first news of himself that the ex-
pIorer could by any possibility trans
nit would probably be directed 10
his wife. a representative of the
Associated Press has called upon Mrs.
Nausen to inquire what news she has of her
husbands whereabouts. She has received
no word from her husband directly. But
she is profoundly hopeful that the news
which first came from Iakootsk and has
since been corroborated from other sources
is authentic and that DIR. Nansen has, in
fact. solved the secrets of the north pole
and is now safely emerging from the
mystic isolation of the frozen regions.
1t must be added, however, that there is
a reservation of doubt in Mrs. Nansen's
mind. despite the hopefulness that buoys
her up. The absence of direct news to
herself leaves the room fer this doubt.
She will not allow herself to take assur-
ance of her husbands good fortune until
she hears it from himself. She fears the
possible fall from this high point of happ-
ness should there be subsequent disap-
pontment.
Scientists here who sympathize with DR..
Nansen and the objects of his expedition
believe from the news received that Nam
sen has really reached the coast of Siberia
and is returning from the pole.
The herald., 1896-02-17
FRENCH CABINET CRISIS
Growing Out of Scandals of the South
ern Railway
The Only Solution is Resignation Of minister's
or Removal OF the Senate
by a Mob

PARIS, Feb. l6.-The cabinet has de-
decided to ignore the votes taken in the
senate yesterday which was repetition of
vote of that body on February IL, de-
precating the irregularities disclosed in
connection with the Southern railway
scandal and demanding searching in.
quiry. Tine newspapers here express the
belief that no issue from the cabinet crisis
is possible, except through the resignation
of M. Rcard, minister of justice.
A coUP D'ETAT.
LONDON, Feb. 16.-The Paris correspond.
ent of the Times telegraphs as follows to
that paper:
The cabinet has sounded clear note. IF
it succeeds it is nothing more nor less than
coup d'etat. If it fails it is an act of vic.
lence to no good end. The setting aside OF
tine vote of the senate virtually upsets the
co Institution. II the senate stands firm
there are only two alternatives-the resg-
nation of the ministers or the expulsion of
the senate by mob. The latter would
mean the super5edng of the constitution
by revolutionary convention.
The chamber of deputies which reassem-
bles on Thursday afternoon after a cabinet
council on Tuesday. may, however, recoil
astrous.
The situation is the most delicate we
have seen in thirty-five years.
The special dispa' 'ches from Paris all
agree as to the gravity of the French
crisis. According to the sem-ofticial
statement, Bourgeois, the premier. had an
interview with President Faure, Sunday.
and explained that the conhic1 of the sen.
ate with the chamber had assumed such a
character that the resignation of the min
istry would not solve the crisis. The cabi-
net had therefore decided to await the fur
ther expression of the chamber, the minis.
tiers agreeing that they can no more yield
TO the senate than they can disregard the
confidence of the chamber.
y dispatch from Paris to the Post says
The real origin of the crisis is the de.
termination of the senate to overthrow the
radical ministry or to die in the attempt.
Not since Mai Seiz has France been on the
brink of SO extensive an upheaval.
The herald., 1896-02-17
SAMOAN AFFAIRS
The Bottom Hss Dropped Out OF the Revo-
luton

The Bottom Hss Dropp.d Out OF the Revo.
luton
APIA, Samoa, January so, via San Fran
cisco, Feb. 6 (per steamship NJ ,nowai).-
The bottom has practically dropped out of
the Samoan revolution. German influence
is too strong here to enable the citizens of
other nationalities to proceed with reforms
which are really an absolute necessity.
The resolution of the Apia municipal coun-
ell, accepting the designations of four of its
members, was not unanimously approved
by the consular board, and according to
the Berlin treaty the question was referred
to Chief Justice lde for final decision. His
honor has just handed down his opinion,
which states that there is no apparent me-
cessity for accepting the resigu ations re-
ferred. and therefore the members are still
i'm office. whether they like it or not. How
ever, two of the leaders are Americans
with large business interests in Samoa,
and will leave no stone unturned to remedy
condition Of affairs, such as prevails at
present, when 50 per cent OF the total rev.
enue is paid out in salaries.
DR.. Schmidt-Leda.f for six months German
consul general in Samoa. has been instruct
ed at once to proceed to Japan on mission
which at present is secret. This gentleman
is one of the best informed on eastern
trade subjects of any in the German diplo-
matte service, and as his nation ia making
a strong effort to capture a good slice of
Pacific trade, it is surmised that he will
prepare a report on this question.
Two large barques and two smaller ves-
sells were wrecked in the harbor of Hawaii
of the Tonga group OH January 2d. No
lives were lost, but one of the barques had
n cargo of 600 tons of copra on board, of
which very little will be saved.
Earthquakes have been numerous and
severe during the last month, affecting all
the islands in the vicinity of Samoa,
The herald., 1896-02-17
NOT A BLUFF
Quay Is q Candidate for President, and Out
TO Win

Quay Is q Candidate for President, and Out
TO Win
PITTsBUEG, Pa. Feb l6.-Senator Quay
has dispelled all doubts as to the sincerity
of the movement in favor of his nomina-
ton for president at the St. Louis conver-
ton through an interview with e. ID. Rob-
bins of Cleveland, made public this even
ing.
Mr.. Robbins. who is the representative
of w. II. Hanna, Ex-Governor Mckinley's
right hand man, called on Senator Quay at
his home in Beaver today and pointedly
asked the leader what his position in the
presidential race was, The query
was brought about by the num-
erous statements that Senator Quay's 8
candidacy is merely a bluff. Mr..
Robbins tonight said the senator received
him cordially, and in answer to the leading
question, unhe sitatinQly and without quail
tication. said his candidacy was bona f1de
in every respect, and that he was in the
fight to win. Should he fail it would not be
because his friends would not work faith
fully to attain their end. Mr.. Robbins
was pleased with the outspoken way in
which Senator quay met him, but says the
Mckinley forces will be nothing daunted
and will not waver a particle in their allie
glance to him.
The herald., 1896-02-17

ter how fast foreign rider may be he can.
not expect to win races until he has lived
long enough in the country to be acclim-
ated. Parsons, Piether and Walker are
the best riders in Australia, but they would
stand little chance in this country against
our fast men. Another thing that hindered
Zimmerman in Australia was the poor
tracks. They are generally four laps to
the mile and are grassed.
Zimmermen won nineteen races in Aus
tralia and was beaten several times. twice
at New Castle just before he left. He is
well satisfied with the financial result OF
his trip, as the prices for races are usually
$1,000. Great interest is taken in bicycle
racing and race meets are attended by
from 10000 to 10000 people.
Zimmerman was rather reticent about
his plans in the United States. He said he
had not yet decided whether he would race
again. If he did race it would probably be
in Paris, where he has a standing offer OF
$500 week for one race a week. This,
be thinks. would be more profitable than
following the circuit in the United States.
The herald., 1896-02-17
4 RUSSIAN PROTECTORATE
Expected to Follow a Government Over.
throw in Corea
The King Leaves the Palace for the Russian
Legation and the ministers Are
Murdered

WAsHINGToN. Feb. 16.-Secretary Her
bort today received cablegran from Cap
tain McNair, commanding the Asiatic sta
ton, confirming the newspaper reports of
the renewed disturbances in Corea. The
cablegram was sent from Nagasaki, Japan.
and is in the following words:
photographic information has been re-
ceived from the commander of the Ma
chias via Chez Foo, China, as follows:
"There is much excitement in Seoul,
Corea. The king has gone to the Russian
legation and ordered the arrest of the
Corean cabinet. Telegraph wires have
been cut. Two men have been killed.
At the Corean legation it was said that
there had been no advice referred to and
the only information is that obtained from
the newspapers.
New YORK, Feb. ia dispatch to the
World from Toxic, Japan. says:
There is great activity among the naval
fldent that Russia is encouraging the revolt
IN Corea with view to the early establish
ment of Russian protectorate over the
kingdom.
The seat of the Corean government is
now in the Russian legation at Seoul where
the king remains guarded. 1t is said the
king of Corea authorized the outbreak in
emperor of Japan suspended the sitting of
parliament in the midst of opposition at
tacks on Premier lto's ministry.
THE RUSSIAN CoUP
LONDON, Feb. 16.-The Times will print
dispatch from Kobe, Japan, tomorrow,
which says:
News from Seoul, Corea, proves that Rus
sia made remarkable coup on the night
of February 10. On that night 200 Rus
sian marines with field gun were landed
at Chemulpo and marched to Seoul.
The King secretly left the palace for the
Russian legation. whence he proclaimed
his ministers guilty of treason. Two of tine
ministers were arrested and executed and
the other fled.
The Tai Won Kun tttie father of the
king is a prisoner at the legation.
An ant-Japanese ministry was then
formed. bitter feeling has been aroused
in Japan. A council was held, attended
by the military officials.
1t is reported the Russian minister de-
clared that Russia was not responsible and
that he merely afforded protection at the
kings request. But it is believed this pre-
ce1es a Russian protectorate over Corea.
The herald., 1896-02-17

he had not spoken a word. Viewing WALL
lag all around, like a man examining a
horse he was about to buy, he stepped in
front of him and said: THAT is the man
that sat on the seat with me-"
jackson was identified as to size, and
partially as to the sound of his voice. The
negro's extreme caution gives force to his
evidence He said: II don't want to make
any mistake" and then he took his time
in making the examination.
jackson. when the thing was over, talked
fiippantly to his visitors. To one he said ::
'Call the jailor and ask him if he found a
surrey in my pockets when he searched
me-
He tried to ridicule the multitude of clues
that are followed.
Walling is more sullen and reticent. He
denounces the negro's s statement as lie.
The visitors admitted to see the men num-
ber hundreds daily, and for one admitted
ten are denied admittance.
Detectives Grim and McDermott tonight
discovered a rockaway and gray horse
in the stable of the Walnut Hills Cab com
pany. which was hired out between / and
p. IN. January 3lst, and was returned at
a. IN. February lst. President Mullen of
the cab company says the man who hired
it was about the size and general appear
ance of Walling and he thought had dark
complexion. The carpet in the rockaway
had blood spots on it, and bloody pencil
was found in it. The negro jackson drove
the horse and says it is less spirited than
the one he drove the night of the murder
and that it piunges forward and talk the
bit in its mouth the same way. He failed
to identity the rockaway, but says it may
he made to look like "a surrey by the Use OF
storm curtains.
George II. jackson was placed at the
northwest corner of George and Elm
streets few minutes after l o'clock and
tI,.,
old gray horse was driven down Elm
street to the spot After further look at
the cab he sad ~ am sure it is the same
one.'
He was informed of reports of his al
legged embezzlement from Springfield. He
said: "lf ! were an embezz!er in the
United Brethren of Friendship | would
have appeared on the quarterly black list.
l am not on that list"
He pronounced the whole story false.
The herald., 1896-02-17
A DOUBLE KILLING
A Girl Shoots Her Lover and Then Sui
cides

A Girl Shoots Her Lover and Then Sui
cides
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 16.-Barbara hosseil,
pretty German girl about 10 years old, to-
night shot and killed John Rohlfing, her
lover, and then with the same weapon put
bullet into her own brain, dying instantly.
The tragedy occurred in loom adIoIn'
ing II. Il. Sherman's printing office at
Olive and Third streets. John Rohlfing
and his brother Henry, both of whom
worked in the printing Office, lodged there.
When Henry returned to their lodgings
this evening he stumbled over the body of
his brother lying in the hallway. The body
of the girl he found in the room.
John and Miss kossell had lived together
for two years, though unmarried, but re-
Gently they quarrelled and broke mp house
keeping, when Rohifing began keeping
company with another girl. Miss kosseE
was in the habit of visiting her former
lover at the room on Olive street where he
had gone to live with his brother Henry.
This morning Henry left John asleep and
went away TO spend the day. He says he
knows nothing of what occurred after that,
but it is supposed that Miss kossell called
on her recreant lover and tried 10 get him
to return to her. Failing to do this she
shot and killed him and then committed
suicide.
The herald., 1896-02-17
FROM SOUTH SEA ISLANDS
Steamship Mon0wai Arrives
From the Antipodes
ALL IS QUIET IN HAWAII
Natives Exhibit Kindly Feeling Toward
the Government
The Samoan Revolution Has Collapsed, and
Some Political Reforms VIII Be At
tempted by Foreigners

Associated Press Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.--Tbe steam
ship Monowai arrived today. twenty-three
days and seven hours from Sydney, via
Auckland, Apia and Honolulu, being seven
days and thirteen hours from the latter
place. She reports all quiet on the Ha-
waiian islands. The Monowai brought sew
eral notable people as passengers, among
them being the following Sir William
Wyndeyer. lord chief justice of New Zeal
and, who is OH his way to England, and
Arthur A. Zimmerman, the champion bicy-
clst of the world, who is completing a tour
Of the world, having been in Australia
about three months.
The Monowa brings tile following Hon
olulu advices, under date of February Sth :
President Dole returned to this city Oh the
18th, after paying an extended visit to the
island of Hawaii. In AN interview the
president said:
when l visited Hawaii fourteen months
ago I saw very few natives; they did not
exhibit any inclination to see me and be
friendly, and did not intrude myself upon
them. This time it seemed different ;
there was every evidence of kindly feeling
on their part. and in nearly every part that
] visited ! was asked to address them. and
at the close of every meeting they were
profuse in expressing their feelings by cor
dial handshakes. Politics is not deeply
seated in the hearts Of the Hawaiians. A
majority of them do not seem 20 care par
ticularly for the monarchy, but they are
interested in land, which, to my mind, is
encouraging"
The conspiracy case against J. X. Sheri.
dan and DR.. Frank Underwood has been
passed until called. The trial will proba-
bly, take place about the first of March.
Both men are in Jail.
Minister Cooper received commuuica-
ton from Signor 5. De Canavarro, Portu-
guese charge d'affaires, yesterday. In it
the diplomat acknowledges receipts of the
foreign office letter of invitation to observe
January 9TH as a national holiday and
says that, owing to his absence in Kauai
on important business at the time he was
unable to participate in the celebration.
Captain Carey of the Monowai had no
end of trouble while his vessel was at sgd
ney. Two days before she sailed the crew
and firemen struck for an advance Of one
pound a month. This was refused and a
new crew engaged. The new men re.
manned at work for twenty-four hours and
! then quit. A third crew was secured and
the vessel left for this.port. The crows OF
/ both the Warrimoo and Miowera struck
! also and received the advance.
| The L. S. S. Boston left for the China
station yesterday.