davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-09
She Arrived Yesterday
From Sydney and the
South Seas.
The Steamer Moana Will Be
Put On the Run in Her
Place.
Waiting for the Doctors pectors
Charter the Winchester
for Alaska.

The Monowai arrived yesterday "a days
AMI Is hours from Sydney, via Auckland
Apia and Honolulu. Except for head
winds and seas between Apia and Homo
lulu she had good weather during the trip.
When she arrived here the Inspector of
Immigration was on hand, but the doctors
were not, and after waiting an hour and q
half Captain Howard, superintendent OF
the dock, ordered all steerage passengers
ashore on his own responsibility.
This is the Monowais last trip under
the house flag of tie Oceanic Steam ship
Company. The Moana will take her place
on what would be her next run out. An
almost new set of officers will come with
the Moana, the only ones to be taken from
the Monowai being Purser Bendell, Chief
Engineer McCraig and Chief Officer
Graham. Captain Carey will stop by the
Monowai, and he will probably be kept in
southern waters.
When the Monowai arrived off the City
Hawaiian Consul Wilder had boat off to
meet her. seeking his mail from Honolulu
be was an 1ious to secure it and his haste
cost him So. The boat hailed the stea mer
and asked for the Consuls mail. 1t was
thrown over but landed in the water, and
=. coSe hiuh Just I'VE 10 nave the papers
fished upfor him.
The first mate of the bark General Fair
child fell overheard Wednesday night as
the vessel was passing over the bar in
tow OF the tug Rescue Captain Dan
thompson OF the Rescue dropped his tow
an ana went after tho struggling seaman.
The mate. whose name was not learned
bv thompson, was hauled on board the
ting and afterward placed on the bark. He
suffered no serious results from the duck
ing ne received
The Alaska Traders and Prospectors'
company has chartered the schooner
winchester that is now lying in Oakland
Creek. The Winchester is 300 tons bur.
den, and she will be got ready for the trip
before April 25. The destin ton decid ed
upon Is the mouth of the Yukon River,
VIA Cooks Inlet and st. Michaels Island.
The schooner will be gone about six
months, and each member of the expe-
dition must pay $500 for the trip up and
down and his stay during the time the e1-
petition remains In the north. A. d. Nc
Nevln, +. y. Newman, A. H. Slate, w. L.
Smith and A. Wright have been appointed
com mittse to select rules to govern the
association.
). dewston, who was formerly Harbor
Commissioner Harney's assistant, has
been put in Harney's old place a. agent OF
the California Transportation Company.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-09
PURE FOOD CONGRESS,
The Attendance Will Be Much
Greater Than at First
Expected.
Ihs Object 10 Decid Upon a Uniform m
System of Enforcing the S ate
Laws.

From ali accounts the Pure Food Con.
gress to be held in this City on April 30
will be of greater scope and larger at
tendance than its projectors expected.
Invitations will be sent all over the State
in the hope that of the many invited q
large number would respond. To the
qualification of the pure food committee
more invitations have already been ac-
oepted than was expected. Governor
Budd will preside and with him will come
fifty delegates at large, all selected by
him.
Half OF the members Of the last Legis-
lature have signified their intention to be
present. Within the past three days the
chairman of tho committee has received
letters showing that the interest in the
preservation of pure food is general all
over the State. The Supervisors of Santa
Barbara County decided to send ten dele.
gates and $500 was appropriated for ex-
penses. Los Angeles and San Diego coun-
ties will also be represented by ten dele.
gates each. The people of those counties
are particularly interested in the move
ment, because it SO materially interests
the honey industry of those sections For
years the honey -raisers have suffered from
having the product of their bees adulter-
ated with number OF cheap substances.
Ii there is any way to put a stop to this
practice they will do so.
From Santa Cruz Will come the Mayor
and ten delegates, and like mum Der will
be present from San Jose and Oakland.
Large representations will be present
from the Chamber OF Commerce, City and
state boards of trade, the Manufacturers
and Producers Association, Merchants
Associa ton, Mechanics Institute, the
City and State boards of health and sew
eral other public institutions and organ.
lzations.
The number who have promised to at.
tend Is so great that it is believed that
the Chamber of Commerce hall will not
be large enough to accommodate them.
Ii possible, Metropolitan Temple will be
engaged for the congress.
Many interesting papers will be read,
but no two will be on the same lines.
Fifteen minutes will be all owed for each
in order that all may be heard.
The object of the congress is to decide
upon uniform system of enforcing the
State laws prohibiting the adulteration o I
and the sale of impure food products.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-09
NINE. sANDERINrs OoNoERT.

Golden Gate Hall Well Filled Last
Night by Local Music-Lovers.
weli-filied house greeted the Sandsrini
concert at Golden Gate Hall last night.
Mime. Sanderini has many friends and ar
dent admirers in this City, consequently
she was just about smothered in flowers.
The reception was indeed most fiatterine.
Her ''Salve Maria" was SO well received
that she obliged to respond with "Ye
Merry Birds" The other numbers were
we'll rendered. Following was the pro-
gramme:
Trio Tor violin, cello and piano. Harold Kay
ton, Dr. A. .Regensburger, Sig. Martinez |;
"salye Maria" (Gancia). Nine. Thea sanderini
violin obligato Harold Kayton; rhapsodie
Hongroise No: IL Niszp. Sig. MARTINEZ; 'Let
Nc Me Love Thee" lArditf. Miss Rae Landecker;
lutte solo lselected), Sa muel Adelsteln; "Spirito
GentiP' (Donizetti), A. Werner; "Romance"
(Bohml, DR.. Arthur Regensburger: duet,
'Parigi Caro-" (verdi), Nine. Thea sanderini
and A. Werner; "Zigeunerweisen" (sarasate),
Harold Kayton; "a la Stella Confdente" (Ro.
baudi), Nine. Thea Sanderini, violin cello OBJ.
-igato DR.. A. Regensburger.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-09
TIE CAUSE OF CUBA.
"A Big Meeting Planned to Arrange Z
Raising Funds.

Big Meeting Planned to Arrange FOR
Raising Funds.
There was a largely attended meeting Of
the executive committee of the Cuban
League at zoos Mason street last evening,
at which arrangements were made for a
big general meeting next Wednesday
evening at California Hall, $40 Bush
street.
An invitation was extended to all svm-
pathizsrs in Cuba's struggle for freedom
IN particular ana the public in general to
gathering will be to devise ways and
m cans Tor raising money for the cause.
All OF the other States in the Union
nave contributed, and there is q. great de-
SIRE TO nave this State represented in the
gooo work In monetary way. The in.
surgents require medicines, bandages, sur
gical instrume ents, food and clothing, and
every dollar counts, 90 the local members
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-09

OF the league state, and they hope to be
able to send to the headquarters q
good. fat purse. At that meeting there
will be large number of able speakers.
The secretary reported that every day
large numbers OF names are being received
of people who have signed the petition to
Congress to take action in the Cuban
struggle for liberty. Signatures are COM
ing from all directions, Los Angeles, San
Jose. San Diego and Butte, Mont. L'Italia,
the loca. Italian paper, has received over
300 names.
1t Is expected, when the country
been requested, that by June 1, the league
will have nearly 10000 names to present
to Congress.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-09
Grove A. Deal

The many friends of Grove A. Deal of Nevada
City, Cal, will be panied to earn of his serious
illness at Sweetland, Cal He has just passed
through very painful and critical operation
from an acute attack of appendicitis. His
mother and sisters were hastily summoned
from TINS CITY lew days ago to his bedside,
as his condition was considered very critical
He has had the best medical attendance from
Grass Valley and Nevada City, and by the ex-
who have constantly been at his bedside. the
patient is at the present writing in fair way
of convalescence.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-09

heirs, and to them he must look for his
pay.
Attorney Mitchell said he was willing
to have allowed to DR.. Mizner $500 more
than the originally computed $3.50 for
twenty-five analytical examinations a So
and twenty microscopical examinations
at $50 apiece. These had been accident
ally added to the services performed after
the death of Senator Fair.
Judge Slack, however, decided to allow
only $3.50. Ii there were any more claims
they must be settled by the heirs.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-09
Struck on the Back.

L. A. Parrish, stonemason working on the
new Terry building, was struck on the back
yesterday afternoon by large piece of iron
pipe that fell from a scaffold one story above
where ne was working. He was taken to the
Receiving Hospital in the ambulance and it
was ioupd tnat he had escaped with frac-
tured rib and . confused back
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-09
SIinned on a Rock.

Annie Duval, a servant 40 years OF age. liv.
ing at Twentieth and Minnesota streets,
stepT ed on rock in the yard of the house yes
terday and slipped, breaking both bones of
her right leg. She was taken to the City and
County Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money IL 1T tails TO cure, 25c
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-09

At the first of the wear the armies of the
world numbered a. 500, 600 men.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-09

The total subscriptions to date amour ito
sos 70, and $40. 123 80 had been paid
out up to last night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-08
HOT STUFF.

Mr.. George Chabot, accompanied by
a Light man, visited Mr.. George Dull
nig's ranch yesterday evening and al
lowed themselves to boil about fifteen
minutes in the hot sulphur water flow
ing from the well Ice degrees F. Here
is another indication of shortsighted-
ness on the part of our citizens who
have everything to gain and nothing to
lose in the establishment of a SANTA
rum for the cure of all skin and blood
diseases. The flow from the well is
strong. enough to supply thousands of
baths day. Mr.. Dullnig was asked
this morning why he did not take add
vantage of the bonanza he had in the
ownership of this hot sulphur we'll land
he replied that the building of the
Gulf Shore road to Stockdale occu-
pied all his attention at present, but
that as soon as he had completed the
road to that point, his intention was 70
erect a fine bath house and perhaps a
san:tarium on his ranch about seven
miles east of town.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-08
FOR TEXAS ALSO.
A, Change in the Criminal Laws

The Atlanta Constitution, appeals to
the Bar association of Georgia, now in
session, to suggest some means by
which the laws can. be enforced and
criminals brought more promptly to
justice. AS it is, not only in Georgia,
but to a greater degree in louisiana,
the time of the court'is SO frittered
away in attention to legal technical
tiles that it is impossible to get at the
real merits of case because Of the
outlying trivialities that stand in the
way. In a murder trial the motions
for continuance upon one pretext or
another, for investigations into sanity,
for changes of venue and other ex-
cuses and delays are interminable and
keep off the trial until even. the wit
nesses are dead or the facts are for
gotten; and then, when a belated trial
is reached, it is again followed by at
tack on the Jury, by motions for new
trials, by appeals to the Supreme
court and SO on. There should be
change for all this. The courts
should be established more as tribunals
Of trial than as forums of debate, on
which the lawyer plays his little part
W NS1C"t iaehCh thoh tuc Cioo
of justice.
But we fancy that the Constitutions
appeal to members of the bar will
amount to nothing. If the Legislatures
cannot correct these abuses they will
go uncorrected. 1t would seem that
criminal laws could be framed so as to
strip them of the silly verbiage that
now encumbers and obscures them, and
which renders II difficult for even an
experienced lawyer to frame an in
dictment that will hold water. To pro-
perly subserve the ends of justice the
state should be given at least the same
privileges that are accorded the pris
oner at bar however vile a criminal
he may be. No prosecuting attorney
would feel justified in resorting to
trickery to convicting prisoner, espe-
cially If he felt assured of his inno-
cence, whereas the counsel for defense
does not scruple to resort to even the
most disreputable means to secure an
acquittal of the vilest murderer though
he knows beyond cavil that he is gull
ty, as charged Yet, after all, in our
Judgment miscarriage of justice will
not cease so long as it requires the
unanimous voice of twelve men to
reach a verdict, for 1t Is extremely diff
ficult to secure the service Of twelve
men of whom one or more Is not a
crank, a rascal, or q soft-hearted sem
timentalist. 1t was well enough under
the old English law, which made it
capital offense to steal a loaf of bread
that a unanimous verdict should have
been necessary for conviction, but
justice should be more sternly meted
out now, when only the most outrag
eous crimes are punished with death.
There is, however, no prospect of a
change in the jury system, and so the
services of Judge Lynch will continue
in demand, and this at the cost of man
in demand, and this at the cost of
many a fee to the lawyers as there is
no counsel for defense in that court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-08
JURY FUND EXHAUSTED.

The jury fund for Bexar county, it
seems, is now overdrawn about So
$40, according to County Treasurer
Froboese, and the fund is exhausted
on account of the heavy draught made
by the District court work, special ven
Tres. etc. Jurors, however, are given
their warrants, registered seriaIum,
and will be paid in about three months,
as soon as the collector catches up on
the occupation tax collections, out OF
which fund the jurors VIZ be paid.
Formerly the treasurer had $4,000 or
$1,000 left over to be transferred to the
general fund.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-08
COMMISSIONERS COURT.

The county commissioners approved
a report of Sheriff Campbell this
morning for feeding prisoners confined
in the Bexar county jail during the
month of June, showing that there
were ninety-one prisoners and that
the cost of feeding them was s464.1O.
A report of Sheriff Campbell for
meals for jurors for the month of June
was also approved, showing that there
were 1928 meals served at cost of $50,
which amount has been deducted from
the jurors pay.
A report of Coroner p. Fl. Shook for
SIS for inquests on Bermuda Herman
DEE. June "a; Isabel Garcia, June 25 and
Madeleine Green, July 5, was APPROX
ed. 1t
The court ordered that the crossing
of the Gembler and st. Hedwig roads
be repaired. o.
1t was ordered that Charles Acker~
mann, overseer of the Seguin road
notify F. Ackermann to construct a
culvert or cattle walk, thirty feet
wide. and board fence. instead of BARI
wire.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Geo. johnson is at the Arcade from
Topeka. Kas.
Capt. ]. 1. Clare is at the Southern
from Beeville.
Mr.. Jno. Bruni Laredo merchant,
| is at. the Arcade. -,
Major F. NJ. Rundell, of Austin, is
at the Mahncke.
D. Gregg, a merchant of Luling, is
at the Maverick. 80. d
F. Kraege, a merchant of yorktown,
is at the Mahncke,
Mr.. r. r. Claridge is in Corpus
Christi on business.
w. J. Bowen and wife are at the
Southern from Cotulla. RhLS
Clyde Marlborough, is at the Arcade
hotel from Little Rock. Ark.
Capt. G. P. Boon, the telephone man
from Blanco, is at the Southern
| H. J. Spaniard, a business man of
Seguin, is stopping at the Arcade hotel.
George v. Koenig and e. C. Staven-
hagen, of Galveston, are at the Mahn-
cke.
Sheriff S. 2. ]. Beetly, of Arkansas
county, is at the Southern from Rock
port. il. ~.
@. H. King, stockman of Gonzales,
is in the city and is registered at the
Arcade.
Chas Real, a prominent citizen of
Centre Point, Texas, is at the Southern
accompanied by Mrs. Real.
Mrs. Wade s. Dent and sister, Miss
FEMME Bradley, have gone to New
York for visit, via the Mallory steam
ship line.
Mrs. Molyneaux and family are in
the city from Hallettsville, Texas, Wis
iting Mrs. Hallermann, No. ZIG South
Laredo street.
v. NJ. Vest, a prominent stockman of
Tobey, Texas, accompanied by his
family, is in the city and is stopping
at the Arcade.
Col. Jno. o. Ford. representing the
Texas Stockman & Farmer Of Fort
Worth, is in the city, circulating
among his many friends.
Mr.. H. F. Eisfeld returned yesterday
from Comfort, whittier he accompan-
led his mother on her way to Freder-
icksburg to visit her daughter.
Prof. A. E. Fitzpatrick, the new prin-
cipal of the San Antonio High school,
returned today from Saltillo. Mexi-
CO. He has been engaged in railway en-
gineering on a road to Zacatecas.
Misses Annie Martin and Maggie
Bassett, of Brennan, are in the city,
to stay, until after the drill Miss
Martin Is visiting Mrs. Frank ]. Cald-
well, Miss Bassett at the Castle, St.
Mary's street.
Mrs. August ,Faltin, of Comfort, re-
turned yesterday from a trip to Cal
weston, accompanied by her daughter,
Miss E.. Faltin and granddaughter,
Miss Holekamp. They are stopping
at the Mahncke.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-08
A p Ii SOLDIER.

Police officer McCabe yesterday af-
ternoOn arrested H. p. Tracey, a SOL
der, at the corner of Avenue C. and
Houston street for being drunk, but as
he pleaded that he was staggering from
the effects of cocaine he had taken foc
an aching tooth the officer took him on
the car and started to the post with
him.
AS they arrived near the Sunset de-
pot he became very disorderly, began
cursing and attempted to get off the
car. The officer then brought him
back to town and lodged a charge of
drunk and disorderly against him and
the recorder this morning fined him 30.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-08

ferrous shouting and singing Of the So
called religious enthusiasts. The citi-
zens who work all day. during this
hot, oppressive weather need rest at
night, and have some rights that
should be respected. A nuisance is
a nuisance, whether committed by
saloon, dance hall, or church.
Will the market master, fish COM
mission, or some other person in
high authority give us relief.
A TIRED LABORER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-08

charge of theft under $50. He was ar
rested and fined a few days ago by the
recorder as a suspicious character in
trying to sell ring to two little girls
and 1t is supposed the latter charge
has developed from some small deals
he has been making in some small
tables since then.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-08
For THREATENING A LEE.

County Commissioner John wilkins
Yesterday afternoon arrested Jos. APP
pei on the charge OF having made
threats to take the life of Julius Hotz
He was placed in the county Jail and
will have his examining trial before
Justice Jones' tomorrow morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-08
TRY DYNAMITE.
To the Daily Light

To the Daily Light
1 see reported the papers that the
bands of Salvationists have been arr
rested in New York, and declared a
nuisance, for loud singing, blowing of
trumpets and beating drums in unsea-
sonable hours. Why then can We get
no relief in San Antonio from the bois-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-08
DESIRABLE CHAPS

ALWAYS FIND A WELCOME MONG THE
MAIDS, but the chaps who are UNDESIRABLE
meet with q COLD RECEPTION. tbs, therefore,
to the interest OF those persons to BRACE UP AND
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-08
A Copper Cent

Is too small a coin for some people to
bother withS We are not very proud,
we are handsome, and willingly take
all the coppers you bring us. Come to
our store this week and we W II prove to
you that we will sell you goods for
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-08

BE A MAN AMONG
MEN. How to do this
has been the study of
DR.. Hathaway 4 Co.
for years and the ex-
peiience they have
has enabled them to
build many a man TO
a condition of perfect
health even after
other physicians have
failed. In the sue
cessful treatment of
those special diseases
peculiar to men and
women DIR. Hathaway
Il Co., maintain the
lead and intend to
keep it. SKILL, HON
EsTY and EXPERIENCE
always count, and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-08
LONE CENT

One-half Dozen Whalebones; ~ Sheets
Note Paper; l2 Envelopes; Folding or
Flat Japanese Fans Collars; Yard
Ribbon or Lace; Can Opener; Toilet
Soap; 5 Button Hooks; Pens; Pen
Holders; A Lead Pencils; Dolls; Crater;
BISCUIT Cutter; Patty Pans; Carriers;
4 Corset Laces; 2 Teaspoons; l Table
spoon; Side Combs; Fine Combs; Lace
Collars; 2 Dozen Hooks and Eyes; Wool
Braid; 25 Good Needles; 40 Hair Pins:
Steel or Plated Thimbles and hundreds
of other every day household necessities
at cent, which are actually
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-08

-Advertlse in the Sunday Light.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-08

any case that is placed in their hands for treat
ment can st assured that CURE will be effec-
ted In the shortest possible time consistent With
Safe and scientific treatment. Consultation free
and confidential.
SP0CIELTI6S:
Specific blood poisoning, nervous debility,
kidneS and urinary difficulties, hydro .ecle,
variocecls, gleet, structures, piles, rheumatism
skin and blood diseases of all kinds, catarrn
and diseases of women.
Call on or address DR.. HATHAWAY & CO..
209 Alamo plaza san Antonio. Mail treatment
by sending for symptom blank No i for men.
No. for women, No for skin diseases and
No. 4 for catarrh.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-03
Triangular Cearse n oar Commerce.

We have been accustomed 70 sell 20
ESFOTe enormous quantities Of bread
ssssss meats, c0ttOn Gber and petro-
Ieess. To meet the deb6 In part, III.
rore has been accustomed N carry her
eheap manufactured goods ~ the South
american market, where these goods
are ezrbaDged Tor coffee, hides. and
various other wares demanded By the
United States, Thus the main cur.
FeDts 81 trade have folf0wed a TRAN.
gSIar eourss, Siz; From the United
5satesto Europe, from Europe 70 South
AmeFiea, and from South America u
ofT Atlantic seapOrts, Bot nav that
Europe - b1gtpg more and more Of
her supply 81 brcadstpfs, eo.t1u. o..
tFOlepm and other necessities from
more recently degelOtGd sOurces Of
supply In other paFts Of the world, Il
VIII not BE- 20 easy for ~ IN the future
~ 10 the past ~ pay for u south
American imports By selling wheat,
pork, cOteoD, coal oil. ETC., 10 Europe,
- baNOnes desirable that we should e.-
tabiisb direct trade relations with
South America and gradually eauaJtze
exchanges. This, u course, means
That Ne mist learn how 10 give the
South Americans, for the same ooney
~ desirable nm array 81 manufactured
articles ~ they are nov able 10 obtain
from Europe,
The whole point 10 the effort TO in
crcase our South American market lies
~ the fact that SODGh America already
has % enormous o market With Us. II