Sunday Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 351, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 19, 1896 Page: 1 of 8
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Push Your Business
BY ADVERTISING
IN THE
DAILY LIGHT.
Volume XV. Number 351.
ALL OVER THE STATE.
SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC GLEANINGS
OF FIRST IMPORTANCE.
DALLAS BALL TEAM COMPLETED
GALVESTON HAS EIGHT SAN
ANTONIO NONE.
Geo. Siler is Referee at El Paso—Texas
Cash Payments and Land Forfeitures—
Reed and McKinley Divide One Texas
Delegation—Jackson County Judgeship
Decided—Business Failures—Fatalities
and One Execution Fixed.
[By Special Wire to the Sunday Light 1
COURT STENOGRAPHER DIED.
Austin Tex. Jan. 18.—[Spe-
cial.']—The treasurer called in reg-
istered warrants to number 15000
today.
W. P. Gresham of Burrton Kan-
sas stenographer in the Supreme
court died today of peritonitis.
The remains were shipped to Burr-
ton for burial.
A NICE HAUL.
Hempstead Tex. Jan. 18. —
[Special.]—Dr. Lott of Wharton
was robbed last night of a gold
watch and $lBO cash by a sneak
thief.
REED AND MCKINLEY DIVIDE.
Woodville Tex. Jan. 18.—
[Special.! — The second congres-
sional district convedclon republi-
cans met today. Two sets of dele-
gates one for Reed the other Mc-
Kinley were elected for the na-
tional convention.
WICKED IN THIS PLACE.
Franklin Tex. Jan. 18.—[Spe-
cial]—The Robertson county grand
jury in session two weeks have re-
turned 31 felony and 80 misde-
meanor indictments.
LEGAL DISPUTE SETTLED.
Edna Tex. Jan. 18.—[Special]—
The contest in the Jackson county
judgeship was decided today by
J udge Reese issuing a writ order-
ing White to vacate and turn the
office over to J. O. Rowlett.
HOUSTON FAILURE.
Houston Tex. Jan. 18.—[Spe-
cial] —The Houston Electric com-
pany tiled a chattel mortgago this
evening with R. W. Scott as trus-
tee. The preferences are $lOOOO.
SAN ANTONIO TAILING AGAIN.
Dallas Tex. Jan. 18.—[Special]
—W. L. Work manager of the
Galveston baseball team is in the
city en route to the meeting of the
Texas-Southern league in Austin.
Work says he has signed eight
men for Galveston and it will be
only a short time until his team is
complete. It is thought the eighth
club will probably be Waco. The
thing bothering Work as well as
all other managers is San Anto-
nio. It seems Ted. Sullivan has
jumped the game and turned the
franchise over to men who inspire
no great amount of confidence.
President McNealus has filled out
the Dallas team.
FIGHT REFEREE CHOSEN.
El Paso Texas Jan. 18.—[Spe-
cial] —Julian for Fitzsimmonsand
Quinn for Maher have agreed on
George Siler of the Chicago
Times-Herald for referee and
James Lawler of Houston as final
stakeholder. Both have accept-
ed.
CASH WILL SOON BE PAID.
Austin Tex. Jan. 18.—[Special]
—Over seven hundred thousand
dollars of general revenue funds
have been received at the treasury
during the past month and it is
now believed cash payments will
be resumed by February 12th.
LAND FORFEITURES.
Austin Texas. Jan. 18.—[Spe-
cial] —A call for registration war-
rants aggregating seventy thou-
sand dollars was made by the
4 treasurer today.
The land department will forfeit
purchases under the act of 1887 as
L fast as possible. Forfeitures will
jMbe taken by counties alphabetical-
Ki . > 1
mlai) Cidbit
«V MN ANTONIO. NEKAR COUNTV. TEXAS. ANO REOISI EREO AT THE POET OFFICE AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER.
ly payments to be accepted from
delinquents until the forfeiture is
made.
DEATH PENALTY GIVEN.
Bellville Tex Jan. 18 —[Spe-
cial]—Clem Strawther a negro to-
day pleaded guilty to murder and
was given the death penalty. His
victim was a Bohemian peddler
named Peter. Strawther assassi-
nated his victim while asleep using
a shotgun the charge tearing great
pieces of flesh from tho body of
Peter and causing intense agony
daring the two days he lived.
A BRENHAM CRASH.
Brenham Tex. Jan. 18.—[Spe-
cial.] —R. Hoffman dry goods and
clothing filed a chattel mortgage
tonight C. W. Winkelman as-
signee Liabilities $38770.
PROHIBITION WON ANYHOW.
Thornton Tex Jan. 18.—[Spe-
cial.] —The prohibition election in
this precinct resulted in local op-
tion for another two years but by
an enormously decreased majority.
A PREFERRED FAILURE.
Detroit Texas Jan. 18.—
[Special] —Smith & Roach filed a
deed of trust today with preferen-
ces of $3000; assets unknown.
EIGHT YEARS FOR MURDER.
Cleburne Texas Jan. 18.—
[Special] —Jury in the Homer
Bishop case found defendant guilt-
ty of murder in the second degree
and he was sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for eight years. The ac-
cused murdered Lewis Kennard a
negro in January last.
FORT JUPITER WILL BE SOLD.
Washington Jan. 18.—The sec-
retary of the interior has approved
the recommendations of the com-
missioner of the general land office
to appraise the lands of old Fort
Jupiter the abandoned military
reservation of Florida and his in-
stractions to the local officers in
Gainesville Fla. and the Florida
land district is to dispose of the
lands.
SQUADRON AT SPITHEAD.
London Jan. 18.—All vessels
comprising the flying squadron
have arrived at Spithead.
KENTUCKY REPUBLICAN SLATE.
Frankfort Ky. Jan. 18.—A
movement is on foot among prom-
inent republicans to get Represen-
tative Hunter to agree to with-
draw his name if after the first
few joint ballots it becomes evi-
dent that he cannot be elected. If
he agrees to this proposition J. W.
Yerkes or Governor Bradley will
be sprung.
HARRISON’S BRIDE’S HISTORY.
New York Jan. 18.—The full
name of Mrs. Diminickengaged to
marry General Harrison is Caro-
line Lord Dimmick and she is the
daughter of the late Mrs. Lord
eldest sister of the general’s first
wife. She is the widow of a naval
officer. Mrs. Lord died during
Harrison’s administration.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
New Orleans Jan. 18.—Cot-
ton: Low middling 7 9-16; mid-
dling 7 13-16. Sales 850 bales.
Market steady.
Sugar: Open kettle steady; cen-
trifugal slow; open according to
grade 2j to 3 3-16; centrifugal
white 4 1-16 to 44.
Molasses: Open kettle
centrifugal quiot; open according
to grade 18 to 28; centrifugal ac-
cording to grade 16 to 17.
Rice: Rough active at 90 to
$2 40; clean steady; prime 4| to
44.
CHINESE LOAN PLACED.
Pekin Jan. 18. — Deustetche
Ostasiatische bank a Hong Kong
and Shanghai banking corpora-
tion has secured the contract to
issue a five per cent Chinese gov-
ernment loan of one hundred mil-
lion taels to cost 894. The loan will
be issued in 1895.
FOUND HIS DROWNED CHILD.
Bay St. Louis Miss. Jan. 18.—
The three year old child of Frank
Peterson was drowned in an arti-
ficial pond yesterday. The body
was discovered when the father
shot a rifle at a cat the concussion
bringing the body to the surface
when be pulled It out not know-
ing before that the child was miss-
ing.
HOPE FOR THE RED CROSS.
Washington Jan. 18.—Secre-
tary Olney has cabled Minister
Terrell at Constantinople an in-
quiry concerning the report of the
Turkish government’s refusal to
allow the emissaries of the Red
Cross society to enter Armenia.
Information that such action was
taken was given out here for pub-
lication by Mavroyeni Bey the
Turkish minister but filed pp such
information in the state Apart-
ment. This account the
secretary has some doubts about
the accuracy of the report. 1
San Antonio Texas Sunday Morning January 19 1896.
GERMAN EMPIRE.
A QUARTER CENTURY OF IMPE-
RIAL REIGN.
CELEBRATED WITH THE GREATEST
FELICITY AND POMP BY
PRINCE AND PEOPLE.
The Kaiser's Speech From the Throne Has
a Significant Ring—New Orders Created.
The Iron Chancellor Not Forgotten and
His Memory Will Be Cherished—Pris-
oners Granted Amnesty—Services in the
White Hall of the Schloss.
ißy Special Wire to the Sunday Light.]
Berlin Jan. 18. — Today the
twenty-fifth anniversary’ of the
proclamation of the German em-
piie was observed as an absolute
holiday’ in Berlin and other Ger-
man cities. Services were held in
all churches and synagogues and
public buildings and private
houses were decorated with flags.
The effect was greatly marred by
drizzling rain and fog prevailed.
Beside the imperial ceremonies
in white hall of tho schloss there
were many feasts and ceremonies
public and private throughout the
city.
Prof. Weinhold delivered an ora-
tion in the university in the after-
noon and the Academy Glee union
gave a concert.
At night 2800 students assem-
bled at a banquet in the Frieder-
ichstein brewery.
The veterans’ banquet at Concor-
dia Festhalle was followed by tab-
leaux vivant representing the
events of the war of 1870. Four
thousand tickets were sold for the
tableaux.
Prince Laitpold regent of Bava-
ria wired his congratulations to
the emperor from Munich this
morning to which the kaiser sent
a suitable reply.
The ceremonies at the white hall
of the schloss were most impres-
sive. The imperial and Russian
ministers together with a number
of other exalted persons assem-
bled in the picture gallery of the
palace and proceeded to white hall.
Shortly after reaching the white
hall Prince Hohenlohe announced
the coming of the kaiser attended
by the castle guard with flags and
standards and by courtiers bearing
the imperial scepter crown sword
etc. upon cushions. The emperor
seated himself upon the throne
where surrounded by the Prussian
princes his majesty delivered his
message to the ministers and said
he recognized that duty de-
volved upon all in perfect-
ing the defensive strength of
the empire and protecting its
independence. The emperor dis-
coursed at length expressing his
heartfelt thanks for the great bene-
fits of the past quarter of a cen-
tury conferred upon the empire
recalling the memories of the
period which* called the empire
Into existence and vowing to con-
tinue the work which his grand-
father William the I began. His
majesty especially mentioned tho
merits of Prince Bismarck in con-
nection with the creation of the
empire declaring bis reward could
not be too great. He promised to
work unceasingly to complete the
internal institutions of the em-
pire and to strengthen the bonds
which united the German races.
Germany he said instead of being
a source of danger to other states
will continue in the future as in
the past a strong pillar of peace.
The emperor today sent an au-
tograph letter to Prince Bismarck
at Friedrichsruhe thanking him
for his services to the empire and
promising macle a life size
full length portrait of the prince
as a souvenir of his memorable
efforts in behalf of the emperor
and the empire and to assign the
picture to a place of honor in the
official residence of the imperial
chancellor.
A special edition of the Reichs
Anzeiger issued for the purpose
today publishes a decree granting
amnesty to civilian prisoners
equally with military offenders
undergoing sentences requiring
the payment of one hundred and
fifty marks fine or six weeks Im-
prisonment.
The decree sho pardons many
undergoing Imprisonment for lea
majeste.
A new order has been created in
honor of the occasion the decora-
tion consisting of a gold portrait of
William the First with the in-
scription “In Memory of William
the Great.” The decoration will
be worn upon a neck chain. The
first recipients of the order were
the emperor empress ex-Empress
Frederick grand duchess of Baden
king of Saxony Counters Walder-
see Prince Bismarck. Dif Miquel
minister of finance andlFreiherr
Von Berlepscb mini&f*! of com-
merce. r® r A
The emperor bestotf batu e or( jer
of the black eagle upon former
Ministers Comphausen and Del-
brueck.
New York Jan. 18.—German
unity day was celebrated here
heartily by the German element.
A general program of festivities
was included.
CHARGED WITH BOODLING.
Pittsburg Pa. Jan. 18.—Last
night County Detective Robinson
swore out information before Ai-
derman Black of the third ward
charging ex-City Attorney More-
land and assistant W. House with
embezzlement of nine thousand
six hundred and fifty-two dollars
of the city’s money collected by
them during the fourteen days
just prior to their removal from
office. Early today counsel for
Moreland and House notified
District Attorney Haymaker that
the ex-city officials would surren-
der and the warrants were not
served. Each gave ten thousand
dollars bail and jointly ten thou-
sand dollars more for their ap-
pearance in court.
HAS A ROCKY JOB.
San Francisco Jan. 18.—Hon.
J. H. Mulligan United States con-
sul general at Apia Samoa arrived
on the steamer Mariposa bound
home for Lexington Ky today
where be will spend a few weeks’
vacation at tbe conclusion of which
he will return to his post;
A letter from Apia states that
Mulligan’s position there basX?een
rendered difficult in tbe
through the tricks and
of the German and British repre-
sentatives who are continually
conspiring against the autonomy
of tbe islands.
TRAFFIC RATES FIXED.
New Orleans La. Jan. 18.—At
today’s session of the Southwestern
Traffic association a resolution
was adopted providing for a reduc-
tion of rates from New Orleans to
Aransas Pass Corpus Christi and
Rockport and a rate of 35 cents on
cotton waste from New Orleans to
Houston and Galveston.
Cattle rates from Texas north were
referred to a committee which
meets in Chicago February 4.
An agreement was reached
affirming the action of tbe execu-
tive officers on grain and grain
products’ rates in restoring the
rates in effect September 1 with
the understanding that on export
shipments the rates to Galveston
shall be the same as to New Or-
leans.
CROKER SELLS OUT.
New York Jan. 18.—A report
circulated and generally believed
yesterday that Richard Croker had
disposed of his interest in the Belle
Meade stock farm Nashville
Tenn. to his partner General W.
H. Jackson was confirmed today.
He will retain Yorkville Belle and
the stallion Longstreet which he
will ship to England. It is likely
Mr. Croker is arranging to make a
long stay in England.
grain bill defeated.
Berlin Jan. 18.—Count Von
Kantz’s grain monopoly bill was
finally defeated by a vow of ninety-
seven in favor of the measure and
two hundred and nineteen against.
THE SQUADRON WILL COME
London Jan. 18.—It is author!
tatively stated that the flying
squadron is destined for Bermuda.
If not there then to some point in
the West Indies. The admiralty
will not confirm or deny this but
officers attached to tbe squadron
not knowing tbe nature of tbe ser-
vice they are going on in view of
the dispute with Venezuela feel
some anxiety at tbe fact of the dis-
patching of the squadron to the
West Indies.
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.
Columbia 8. C. Jan. 18. —In the
house of representatives today tbe
debate on the bill to abolish tbe
South Carolina military academy
came up and the state’s military
stronghold was mercilessly at-
tacked. Many old factional issues
were brought up in the discussion.
No action was taken.
. The election of two associate j us-
ticea of the state Supreme court
was fixed for Tuesday next.
Mr. Frederick Williams intro-
duced a bill designed to “take the
scalp of the yaller dog.” This char-
acterized South Carolina canine
has had all kinds of attacks made
upon him but always heretofore
came off victorious. The bill is
unique. It provides for metallic
dog tags to be paid for in money or
worthless dog scalps. The officers
have to act as executioners and cer-
tify that tbe scalp taken off after
death comes from a dog “over two
years old.” A bill to curtail the
liberty of the “yaller dog” can al-
ways bo expected in a South Caro-
lina legislature.
A bill was also introduced direct-
ed at the railroads providing a
heavy punishment for failure to
put into operation freight or pas-
senger rates imposed by the state
I railroad commission.
In the senate nothing of import-
I anco was done but there was plenty
I of good-natured fun.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN.
LATEST OFF THE WIRES FROM
OVER THE WORLD.
GERMANY WANTS TO BUY NIOKLE
FOR ARMOR ALLOY.
Chinese Loan Placed—Senator Allison DI.
M. Floquet Dies—Big Clyde Strike Ended.
After the Yaller Dawg—New Orleans
Rice Mill Burned —Sultan Playing for
Time — Smallpox in Cornell College.
Corbett Re-enters the Ring—Croker Sold
Out—Spaniards Leaving Cuba-Import-
ant Traffic Rates—Americans in Peril.
]By Special Wire to the Sunday Light.
ITALIANS BESIEGED.
Rome Jan. 18.—Advices frem
Abyssinia state that tbe Shoans
who are now surrounding Makalle
are drawing their lines closer. The
besieged Italians are well provis-
ioned but it Is feared the supply
of water will become exhausted.
CAMPOS GOING HOME.
Madrid Jan. 18.—Dispatches re-
ceived here from Havana say Gon.
Martinez Campos sails for Spain
January 20th.
BONDS SOLD HIGH.
New Orleans Jan. 18.—The
Louisiana state premium bonds
were sold at tbe stock exchange
the 11 o’clock call at I.Bo|.
This the highest bld ever
known Btece the bonds were listed.
dies.
Paris Jan. iV—M. Charles Flo-
quet formerly’ president of the
council of ministers^uilnister of the
interior and presidA.qt of the
chamber of deputies died at noon
today. All members of the present
ministry visited him before lit?
died.
QUEEN OF COREA SURELY DEAD.
Yokohama Jan. 18.—Col. John
W. Cockerell positively say the
Queen of Corea is certainly dead
and there is no truth in the story
that she escaped from her mur-
derers at Seoul.
BIG RICE MILL BURNED.
New Orleans Jan. 18.—The
plant of the Crescent City rice
mill Noe. 9 to 19th Louise street
was completely gutted by fire this
morning entailing a loss of $lOOOOO
with insurance of $75000. The
flames originated in the machine
room from cause not known and
started at 6:30 o’clock before tbe
employes started to work. Only
the fireman was in the building.
KRUGER WILL WAIT.
Pretoria Jan. 18. —It is official-
ly stated that President Kruger
has made no demands on the Brit-
ish government or the South Afri-
can company In connection with
the release of Dr. Jamison and will
make none until the Boers are pac-
ified and internal affairs of the re-
public are settled.
HE WANTS TO GAIN TIME.
Constantinople Jan. 18. —The
sultan professes to regret that
Queen Victoria believes further dis-
orders in Asia Minor possible un-
der tbe reforms promised. He la-
ments the exaggeration of the Eng-
lish press regarding the troubles in
Anatolia and declares the majority
of the victims of the recent disor-
ders were Turke. He will write a
reply to the Queen’s missive giv-
ing full facts in the case.
BROKER CHAPMAN GUILTY.
Washington Jan. 18.—The jury
in the case of tbe recalcitrant sugar
witness broker Elverton B. Chap-
man of New York has returned to
the court a verdict of guilty. The
prisoner was remanded for sen-
tence.
CAN’T ESCAPE NOW.
New Orleans Jan. 18. —The law
is hot after the wealthy lottery
swindler Louis A. Gourdaln now
confined in Kansas penitentiary for
violating the United States mail
regulations. He is wanted here
on a charge of swindling the
boodle and convicted council-
man Desforges out of $5000. He
has made many attempts to escape
prosecution here. Detectives Lit-
tleton and Stubbs left for Topeka
this morning to arrest him imme-
diately after he is liberated.
BELFAST AND CLYDE STRIKE END-
ED.
London Jan 18.—The strike of
engineers of tho Belfast ship
yards involvinga lockout of em-
ployes at the Clyde ship yards has
been finally settled. The basis is
not known at this hour.
COLON HAS HEARD IT.
Colon Jan. 18. —Advices here
from British Guiana indicate there]
is .a likelihood of England dealing i
direct with Venezuela without re-'
• • Job PrTp
Superiority K ~
< 'lean CutV ■
L>w P. •
Daily l.i”lit l< li.[a?Wi
Subscription $5.00 a Yi
gard to tho United States’ dost
to obtain arbitration.
A small Venezuelan force under
command of General
is stationed on the bank of tho
Cuyuni river.
SMALL POX IN CORNELL.
Ithaca N. Y. Jan. 18.—Cornell
university health board has de-
tected a case of varioloid in an in-
disposed student. President Schur-
man and Doctors Hitchcock and
Law held a long consultation be-
hind closed doors and decided to
offer and advise vaccination free
to students who have not been al-
ready vaccinated. Dr. Hitchcock
will have special hours for vaccina-
tion of both male and female
students. Every precaution will lie
taken to keep the disease in check.
GEX. GREENE NOT FORGOTTEN.
Savannah Jan. 18.—Memorial
exercises were held at noon today
at General Nathanial Greene’s
monument in Savannah by a del-
egation of Rhode Island editors in
commemoration of the heroic ser-
vices to the country by that revo-
lutionary patriot. The monument
at Savannah is the only meriibrlaf*
to General Greene except in the
hall of representatives Washing-
ton. Addresses were made and
ceremonies participated in by the
city authorities Sons of the Revo-
lution and other historical socie-
ties. The Chatham artillery which
fired a salute at the burial of Gen-
eral Greene was represented by a
detachment.
VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY BONDED.
Richmond Va. Jan. 18.—Tho
house today passed tho senate bill
authorizing the rector and board
of visitors of the University of
Virginia to issue $200000 bonds
for the purpose of repairing the
loss sustained by the Institution
by the fire of October 22nd.
ROBINSON’S CONTEST.
Washington D. C. Jan. 18.—
The house elections committee
number one devoted some time
this morning to a motion filed by
Mr. Robinson who is contesting
tflwaeat of Mr. Harrison sitting
member for the third Alabama
district 10F leave to furnish testi-
mony after tfftPt|me allowed by
law for the reasons s<H
application. Mr. Harrison
the motion which the committee
decided to consider after the sit-
ting members shall have had time
to examine and answer the motion
and meet the affidavits attached to
it.
THE PRESIDENT’S CLEMENCY.
Washington January 18.—The
president has pardoned Silas Tan-
ner sentenced to six months’ im-
prisonment In 4he Greenville coun-
ty jail South Carolina for violat-
ing the Internal revenue laws of
that state; and J. R. Goode con-
victed of illicit distilling In Vir-
ginia. Pardons were dented John
Jackson for retailing liquor in
South Carolina; Napoleon Connel-
ly counterfeiting western district
of North Carolina; Albert Monroe
passing counterfeit money north-
western district of Florida; and P.
L. Whitaker embezzling monp3»e r '
order western district of T< xis.
VIRGINIA TRACK’S LAST HOPE.
Richmond Va. Jan. 18.—The
house reconsidered its action of
yesterday in reference to Maupin’s
anti-gambling race track bill
which was recommitted to com-
mittee in order to give the horse-
men a chance to speak further
against it.
AUSTRIAN ELECTORAL REFORM.
Vienna Jan. 18.—Count Badeni
prime minister of Austria will
submit to the relchsrath when it
reassembles after the parliamen-
tary vacation a scheme for elec-
toral reform which will add sev-
enty-two members to be elected by
universal suffrage to the existing
three hundred and fifty-three dep-
uties who are elected that way.
GLANDERS AMONG BLOODED
HORSES.
Beverly Mase. Jan. 18. —Glan-
ders have appeared among the val-
uable stock of the Myopis stable*
in Hamilton. Three valuable
horses have succumbed to the dis-
ease and its spread is momentari-
ly anticipated. The town authori-
ties of Wenham and Hamilton
have been notified that they will
issue strict orders quarantining
the entire stable and it is probablo
all may have to be killed. The
horses include some of the best
blooded animals of the country.
AMERICANS IN PERU..
London Jan. 18. — Cablegrams
received here daily from Ameri-
cans and others in Johannesburg 4
South Africa urging all possible
influence to secure direct action of
the United States in behalf of tho
arrested men. whose positions are
very serious.
SENATOR ALLISON ILL.
Dubuque lowa Jan. 18.—Sena-
-1 tor Allison is confined at his home
!in this city by illness. He att end-
ed the inaugural exercises at Des
; Moines Thursday and contracted a
severe cold.
—-—
1 [Continued On Eighth PagO-J
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Sunday Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 351, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 19, 1896, newspaper, January 19, 1896; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1683562/m1/1/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .