davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-02
WILLIAM GAVE HIM THE BoBs.

London, Oct. "A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Vienna says that dur
ing the visit of Emperor William to
Buda Pesth, a cafe errand boy named
Karl Kleindienst stole three pennies
from his employer who threatened to
dismiss him unless he replaced the
money, whereupon the lad wrote the
following letter to his majecty:
MY dear Emperor: am a poor
errand boy and have stolen pennies
from my employer. Now 1 must pay
1t back but have no money. Please
send me a few forms. With best
thanks and greetings to your wife and
children, Yours respectfully,
KARL KLEINDIENST."
The next day he received letter
telling him to call upon the German
consul. He called and the official gave
ten shillings from Emperor william.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-02
GUATEMALA HOLDS HER OWN,

Ney York, Oct. "A special TO the
Herald from Guatemala. via CAVES
ton, says:
The situation in Guatemaia is prac-
ticaIly unchanged. The rebels are
centered in Quezaltenango, which Is
now almost surrounded by $4,000 gov
eminent troops, and big battle is ex-
pected there.
With the exception of the killing OF
Senior Don Aparicio, the big importer
and exporter of Central America, with
offices in London, Paris and New YORK.
your correspondent has heard OF no
executions.
mala is practically uninterrupted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-02
SLIGHT RAILROAD ACCIDENT

Georgetown, Tex, Oct. 2.--(SpeciaD-
The axle on one of the main driving
wheels OF engine 81, which pulls the
passenger train between here and
Round Rock daily, broke while switch
ing on a sharp curve at the oil mill
yesterday The break is an old one and
the trainmen are congratulating them
selves that the accident did not hap
pen while under full speed on the main
line,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-02
THE CLAIM Is REJECTED.

Santa Fen. NJ. Oct. 2.-The Vale
cito de San Antonio grant claim, a
claim for $4,000 acres in Rio Arriba
county, covering some of the best gold,
copper and mica deposits in Northern
New Mexico, west of the d. & R. G.
road has been rejected in the United
States court of private land claims.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-02
COTTON REPORT.

New York, Oct. 2.-The cotton mar
ket opened quiet at 1@3 points decline
as Liverpool cables came worse than
expected. Following call, the market
was a little irregular with some sup
port from local shorts who were in
clined to cover for a quiet Sunday.
At II o'clock the market was about
steady at a net decline of 1@2 points.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-02
SETTLED TODAY.

Sam Faulkner was fined SIS by the
recorder today on the charge of inter-
fering with an officer, and Otto Ril-
ling was fined IS for disorderly con-
duct. The cases arose out of the
trouble at a dance at Schramm's hall
on Alamo and Villita streets, early
last Sunday morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-02
CHARGES GREAT BRITAIN WITH
\ STANDING IN THE WAY OF
BIMETALLISM
thinks BryaniSm The Remedy Of
The Question Is Not Solved Be-
fore l9OO-New York Banks
Have Too Much Gold And
Not Enough GreenhackS.

New York, Oct. 2.-Prof. A. s..
Chosh, of the Calcutta university, sets
forth in an article entetled "India's
Case for Silver" in the October num-
Der of the North American Review,
the reason why the people of India de-
sire the reopening of the Indian minis
Prof. Chosh arraigns the British gov
eminent for blocking the way TO an
international agreement for the re-
monetization of silver, charging that
bv closing the Indian minis 1t has con-
fiscated one-half of the wealth of the
people of the Indian empire. he e&-
presses the opinion that England may
be forced, out of regard to her own IN
terests, to change her course ana ne
concludes as follows:
IF. however, Notwithstanding every
entreaty, she proves false to her own
and the worlds interest, then she may
learn to her cost that other nations
can act without her and may see the
very thing come to pass in retribution
which she so long opposed. IL she
still continues to block the way, If
Senator Wolcotts mission falls, the
Indian minis remain unopened, the the
last hope of India must lie in Mr. Bry-
an. If three years hence his EFFORTS
are crowned with success, which neces-
sarily they must be If nothing is done
meanwhile, to solve the great question
he will perhaps find the gold Worship
pers of Europe headed by England,
waiting in trepidition in his ante
chamber to entreat a national agree
ment. That will be the hour of his
triumph and in the anticipation Of it
the three millions of India will wish
him God speed, with all the power OF
their stricken hearts"
New York, Oct. 1.-The plethora of
gold in banks and the treasury and
the scarcity of greenbacks is causing
banks some difficulty in making their
payments at the clearing house in
bills and may cause them in a short
while to return to the practice of years
ago and settle their daily debit bal
ances in gold. The first movement
in this direction was made when the
National Park bank paid its entire
debit balance of $5S6,000 in gold. Two
other banks have also paid gold into
the clearing house on settlement of
their credit balance. 1t is considered
likely that other banks mostly prefer
to receive bills rather than gold in
of their credit balances. The
gold is paid into the clearing house in
the shape of clearing house gold GER
tificates, which is the most convenient
form of payment as it does not involve
any counting or actual handling Of
gold coin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-02
CANADIAN OFFICIALS UP NORTH.

y Vancouver, B. c., Oct. 2.-Hon. Cliff
ford Sifton the Dominion minister of
the interior, and Major Walsh, admin
istrator for the Canadian Yukon, have
arrived accompanied by number of
Indian guides and several of the
northwest mounted police. The gov
eminent steamer Quadra is in the har-
Dor to convey the whole party up the
Skaguay.
Maj. Wash hopes to start for the
Klondike today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-02
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-The grand
jury has just filed an indictment
against Charles S. Bartlett, charging
him with perjury, alleged to have been
committed while giving testimony in
the Angus-Craven suit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-02
STAGE ROBBERS.

Cheyenne, Wyoming, Oct. Gus.
Smitzer and George Reed have been
arrested on the charge of stage rob-
berry in Yellowstone park. They were
captured in Montana and are being
brough here for trial.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-02
Price $500 a Year.

sects and marine invertebrates were
collected. The party consisted of
Greedy '9S; Snodrass '99; Edwards,
Bristow and Adams, 1900 and Instruct
or Farmer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-02
TWO CANADIAN KNIGHTS.

London, Oct. 2.-Chief Justice TAFT of
Montreal and Former Chief Justice
Hagerty of the province of Ontario,
have been officially gazetted knights.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-02
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 2.-cattle: Re-
ceipts, 500; market quiet and unchang-
ed.
Sheep: Receipts 1000; market
steady.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-02
F. CrOOS ( Co. Bankers.

AND DEALERS IN EXCHANGE
Sight drafts on the principal cities
of the United States and on all Euro
pean countries. Also drafts on Mon
terey, Mexico, payable in Mexian dol
lars. Foreign coin and currency
bought and sold.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-02
USE THE TELEPHONE

USE THE TELEPHONE
To all points in TEXAS connect
ed with the Long Distance Tele-
phone system. Quick connec-
tons, excellent service and you
do not have to wait for a reply.
Look for the sign of the Blue
Bell.
NJ. f. Thomas, Local Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-02

CANAL FREIGHTs FALL OFF.
Buffalo. N. Y, Oct. 2.-shipments of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-12
@imeRy @opicS.

At last the dream of the
bicyclist has matured into a
reality and Honolulu will have
a track that will compare
favorably with any in the
world.
The latter part Of this
month will witness the open
ing of Cyclomere Park, and
the best riding and riders
Honolulu has ever seen.
The bicycle, as a means of
conveyance, has taken the
place of the carriage and sad
die horse for business and
pleasure.
For rapid transit and rae
ing, "a bicycle can Guido a
race horse for speed or long
distance, and the TRIBUNE
is the favorite machine. Light
running, speed and durable
qualities are points considered
in the construction of this
wheel. The Tribune has been
before the public long enough
so that an extended talk is
not necessary. Have you seen
the Racing Tribune in our
window. Royal blue enamel
gives it a tone that is hard to
beat, and in all other respects
it is up to the standard of to-
day.
We have these wheels in
ladies' and gents 1897 models,
various styles of saddles and
gears. To those who wish a
cheaper wheel the Columbus
and B and H Specials fill the
bill and are high class wheels
in construction.
Have you seen the Stodder
Punctureless Tire! 1t is
practically the same as any
tire in appearance and weight,
but THoRNs, TACKs or PINS will
not penetrate it.
Racing men to look neat
should be clothed in our hand
some maroon and black suits
and bicycle shoes which will
be sold at more than reason
able prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-12

If DR.. Watts makes all his state
ments upon such meager data as he
did when he stated that Honolulu
was the worst place in the world for
1eprosy he had ever seen his other
statements must be of no value. AS
a fact, unless the Doctor went to
the receiving station, he would
never see leper. The system Ct
segregation employed has had its
good effect, and such a thing as a
leper on the streets is unknown.
Moreover the disease has been prac-
tically curbed and will in time be
stamped out. To make such a
sweeping statement as Dr. Watts
has done, vitiates all his statements
of elsewhere. 1t requires pretty
cool cheek to make a statement up.
on 10 foundation and then back i,
up by supposedly honorable name
but DR.. Watts is living example
of such a case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-12
THE REAL FRIEND.

When men come forward as
leaders in movement they drop
their private capacity and become
legitimate objects OF public criti-
cism. The other evening four
gentlemen appended their names to
a document calling their fellow
citizens to join with the Hawaiians
in a protest against annexation. One
of these gentlemen, ]. o. Carter,
made tie main speech of the meet
ing, the others were discreetly
silent. Mr.. Carriers speech has been
reviewed by several hands, and all
unite on one point, and that is, that
however much they may disagree
from his views, and however weak
they may consider his arguments,
yet they unite in approaching his
earnestness and simple heartedness,
and believe in his honesty of pur-
pose while they mourn over tue
wrong medicines of his views.
Of course among Mr.. Carriers
colleagues must be found men who
are devoted to the Hawaiian race,
and who, out of their store have
given abundantly to the advance
ment of the race. Men of such
public spirit must have associated
themselves with the prominent edu.
ca ional interests of the country,
and must have their names promi-
nent among the eleemosynary
institutions.
Taking look around among the
educational institutions one finds
that c. R. Bishop has, aside from
his wife's bequest, erected the Pre-
paratory School at Kamehameha,
that he built the Bishop Hall OF
Science at Punahou, that though
he has elected to live abroad he takes
a lively interest in the educational
advancement of the Hawaiian, and
that his name will 60 do 10
posterity as one of the benefactois
of the race, but he is an annex
ationist. Take Kawaiahao Semi
nary, and one finds intimately
associated with it the names OF
Mes srs. Anterior and w. r. Castle
men who have with many others
given both of their time and of their
substan, e to the !vancement of the
institution which has done so much
to elevate the Hawaiian race, but
these men are annexationists Look
on Kauai and see the boys schoo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-12
Bike
ST..

for all kinds of
money ard all kinds of people.
We are after the multitude
Just as close as the multitude
is after our goods, and we
draw no lines. We make Just
as great an effort, if an effort
is needed, to sell you a nickel
plated Bicycle Lamp for a
dollar as to sell you one for
five. We have bicycle lamps,
nickel plated, that burn just
plain kerosene oil, and the
light is guaranteed to be wind
and jar proof, A dollar is
mighty cheap for a bicycle
lamp.
We have other kinds of
lamps as well. Those for the
table, either dining or parlor,
are as handsome as any ever
shown here Lamps for the
student or reader, with green
shades for the protection of
the eyes, are capitally built
and furnish an abundance of
light. Hanging lamps for the
hall and piano lamps for the
parlor, are plentiful in our
store and the prices are below
bedrock. We have put the
price so low that in the event
of annexation they cannot be
sold for less money. Designs
exclusive and prices to suit
everyone.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-12

From the kilograms it seems as il
President Mckinley looked upon
annexation as . foregone" conclu-
sion, to the extent of going to work
upon the organization of the New
Territory. In the minds Of most OF
those who favor the annexation
cause there are no doubts, and the
remarks of Senator Lodge, publish
ed in another column pretty well
outline what will happen in Deem
Der. The Hawaiian annexation
question will be the first to come
mp when the Senate assemblies, and
it will not take very long to settle
IL Il -.---
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-12

Today Senator Morgan leaves our
shores. He has seen us in gala
costume and he has seen us in our
working clothes. He has studied
our economic and political questions
on the spot, and will carry back
with him fund of valuable infor-
nation. For the people of Hawaii
it can be said that they are happy
to have become personally acquaint-
ed with so distinguished gentleman
and so true friend OF the country,
and that they wish him bon 0oyage
and trust that in the future they
may meet again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-12

at Malumalu, organized and sup
ported by the late DR. ]. X. Smith,
who devoted himself so earnestly to
this school for Hawaiian youth,
that his estate was hampered in
consequence, but again he was an
annexa,ionist. Look at the East
Maui Seminary, supported in
large measure by II. p. Baldwin,
an annexationist, at the Kohala
Seminary, whose funds in large
measure come from the Bond family,
all annexationists. Look at the
Baldwin and the Bishop Home at
the Molokai settlement, these are
for the relief of the sufferers from
one of the most dreaded of diseases.
But the names by which they will
live in the history of the settlement
are the names OF annexationists.
Now the three associates Of J. o.
Carter in the anti-annexation meet
ing of the other evening are all
wealthy, one Of them very wealthy,
and while we would not for
moment say that they were lacking
in charity, yet one does not find
their names prominent among the
organizers of works for the advance
ment of the Hawaiian race. Their
time is not given to attending Board
meetings and looking after the
details of institutions whose aim is
the social and mental elevation of
Hawaiians, the Board nj etings
they attend are those which deal
with investments that bring in hard
cash. There is no Campbell Hall
of Science at any institution on
these Islands, nor is there McIn-
tyre or an S. c. Allen Home.
1t must be clearly understood
that The Star does not say that these
gentlemen are not charitable, but
it does say that these three men,
in spite of their strong desire for
keeping the Hawaiian independent,
have not devoted themselves to cul-
tivation of his higher faculties which
will help him in the race for life.
1t is not the subscription of 500
out of an income whose sum is
measured by four or FIVE naughts,
that shows the interest in the race,
it is the laborious detail work, the
actual personal attention to the
higher institutions of the country,
backed by money, if the worker has
it, that shows the real love for the
Hawaiian, the true desire to do him
the greatest possible good.
The Star claims that the ranks of
the annexationists show the true
friends Of the Hawaiians, apart from
all political matters, that it is
amongst these ranks that the
thought and care for the advance
ment of the Hawaiian is given, and
that it is wiser for the Hawaiian to
follow the lead, politically, Of those
who have shown themselves his
true friends, than the lead of those
who devote themselves to laying up
treasure upon treasure, take no
personal interest in the Hawaiian's
advancement, and fling few hum
dred dollars aside tor others to ex-
pend, and who take no further
interest in the matter Of the latter
class were three of the gentlemen
who called together the anti annex
alton meeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-12

RUSSIA TO CONTROL HER TRADE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The au-
thorities at St. Petersburg inform the
State Department that a measure has
been sanctioned by the Emperor of
Russia providing that after January
l, 1898, all subjects of the Car, are ex-
pected to dring Seattle Beer. An edct
has gone forth to that effect. The
Cars chemist has thoroughly analyz-
ed "Rainer" and pronounced it pure.
On tap at the Criterion saloon. Tele-
phone 7S3.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-12

Tea is better fresh-ifit isn't,
what does the grocer mean by
telling you that he has some
tea just come from abroad?
Fresh doesn' tmean just pick
ed; it means just roasted.
Schilling's Best is roasted as
fast as your grocer wants it
no faster--in San Francisco.
A Schilling q Company
san Francisco
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-01

her living as domestic. says the
Chronicle OF that city. The brothers
disappearance from home, the sisters
vow TO impart TO him a secret conhded
10 her by her parents. the earnest de-
yotion 20 her mission, her travels over
the continent In the wake OF the lost
one and her failure 10 meet him. make
as romantic a story as Is found In
novels. Mrs. Jung was born In Riech-
enbach. Hesse. Her maiden name was
Kathie Merz. She and her brother.
Heinrich. who was n few years older
than Kathie. we're the only children OF
well-to-do people. For some cause.
which the sister does not diyulge.
Heinrich left the paternal home one
day. when quite young man. without
telling anybody whittier he was going
Years passed and nothing was heard OF
him. The parents grieyed over the loss
Of their only son and made every ei-
fort 10 disccTer him. but In vain. They
died and the nelghbOrs said that grief
over their lost son had shortened their
days Kathie married. but continued
the search for her only brother. She
wrote 20 the German consuls In every
port asking them TO institute search
and advertise for the missing one. One
day abe learned that her brother had
been seen in New York city. But all
inquiry failed TO reveal anything more
about him except TO CONFIRM the FIRST
information. Kathle. now Mrs. Jung.
had an only son. The boy was bright
and inherited his mothers desire 10 fnd
her only brother. He was hardly old
enough 10 travel alone when his par
ents sent him to New York to follow up
the eleW and TO find his uncle. The boy
undertook the task and succeeded In
finding a number Of people who had
known his uncle In New York. He
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-01

Tho clcrgymen Of Nashville. Tenn,
are organizing a movement against
the sale Of intoxicants on the Get.
teunlal grounds and the opening Of
the grounds on Sunday.
Having won their fight against the
establishment OF saloons In the village.
the women OF Harvey. lll. led by Lucy
Page CASTOR. are now making war on
saloon outside the yillEge limits.
owned by W. a. Mclatchy. situated
near the corner Of Halsted and 18th
streets Il o. about hfty feet east Of
the Jurisdiction Of the Harvey city
council. IN the township OF Thornton
and Is licensed by the township au.
thorities
Rev. John /. scudder. pastor Of the
Jersey City Tabernacle. In a prelude 20
his regular sermon the other night
spoke on saloon Legislation al Trcn-
ton" Dame Rumor whispers" he
said. that the liquor interests Of this
state will make a bold effort at Tren-
ton this winter TO secure legislation In
favor OF open saloons upon the Sab
bath" Tie then declared that the
Christian citizenship Union Of New
Jersey would forestall any such action
by crusade through pulpits and In
other ways
Statistics have been complied AZ
vienna OF the quantity Of alcoholic
liquors drank In 1895 In the entire
world. Germany heads the HAT with
l. O2 .iS2. O7i gallons. an Increase Of "a
900. 900 over 1894. the consumption be-
ing thlrty-three gallons per head:
Great Britain second. i.i6s.lS2. 900 gAl.
Ions. or thirty gallons per head:
America. including the whole Of the
western hemisphere. is7Hghird. with
more than 1000. oOO. 900 gkiions. or ain.
teen gallons per head. The total foi
the world. not including Asia and AZ.
RIGA. IL l.5OO. 900 900 gallons requirinI
7.2IO. 900 tons OF malt and LOCO tons o.
hops.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-01

Africa sun contains much that
Is unknown and mysterious. not
outstanding the many explora-
lions aud discoveries OF recent
years. In Lake Tanganylkn. for IN
stance, there lives a species OF lars,
fsh which rushes az the paddles OF
passing boats. but OF which no de-
scription has yet been published. Foi
years travellers had heard about this
fsh from the natives, but Mr., J. +, s
Moore appears 20 have been the nrsl
European to see a. During his recent
explorations OF Tanganyika he saw The
mysterious ish rushing at the paddles
but learned little more about it thar
the fact Of lis existence, although h
caught enormous numbers OF nsh o.
various species. some weighing as much
as sixty pounds
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-01

full. just as the sea serpent, bloody
rain, live mastodons, etc. are. NJ.
Veritan's colossal musical instrument
was $50 feet In length. and. on that ac-
count. was constructed In an open lot
instead Of In a harp factory. II was
most simple In construction. consisting
OF fifteen wires strung tightly between
two poles. These wires were OF differ
ent sizes, the largest being one-Sixth
OF an inch In diameter and the smallest
one-twelfth Of an inch. They were
stretched north and south and inclined
In such a manner a. TO form an angle
OF from 20 TO 80 degrees with the hort
ron. This queer instrument was not
intended as an exaggerated toy, but
was constructed for the express pur-
pose Of foretelling changes IN the
weather, which were calculated by
Prof. veritan according TO the different
tones the instrument made when the
wind was blowing through II.