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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1900
Page
6
Norton Walling law firm advertises practice in state and federal courts with offices near the courthouse in San Antonio Texas. The text also notes a strike by carpenters on new city buildings and references the eight hour day.
In a session before Judge Alex Boarman, Reuben Lewis and McBride faced bond discussions and possible murder indictments tied to the Fort Sam Houston case. The grand jury will act at the November term as several cases, including the Brown massacre, are postponed. Other actions included a two year sentence for Sammar after a street incident, a forged bill case dismissed, and smuggled goods seized and sold by collectors.
The San Antonio Rifle Club hosts the annual King’s Shoot at its River Avenue range this afternoon with contestants allowed one shot each for the King’s Medal trophy. A second prize, the Ritter Medal, goes to the next highest score while a later sweepstakes offers fifty entries in muzzle rest contests at 200 yards.
Chicago based report notes Republican national committee members in Truattis shire say eastern Republicans worry over prospects in the east. Jacobson predicts New York will go Democratic on November 1. Jameson visited New York Washington and Philadelphia. opinion centers on possible vice presidential nomination for New York leaders. Cornelius N Elisa cited as potential confidant for party affairs, with prior roles in McKinley era.
A noted journalist from Mexico City writes to the mayor urging river preservation. He praises old conislain trees planted forty years ago and proposes terraced banks with vines to maintain a sylvan riverside, urging public declaration of river banks and a plan for proper maintenance.
Warden Cestivat announces an evening of music and dance at a garden festival Saturday night to open this season. The program features Beethoven, Schubert, and Rimsky. guests invited, lively interludes planned, with a Remembrance of a Summer Evening in a musical comedy.
The Next Meeting Is to Be Held Wednesday Captain Hernandez has received the treal of the Order of Spanish Veterans He will explain at the meeting next Wednesday evening in the Zoyare armory The meeting calls for adoption of constitutional by laws and prospect of charter members Comrades unable to attend must appoint substitutes for roll calls and send quarterly assessments to become charter members The organization already lists 52 members with 100 more expected at the next meeting to become charter members Its aims include relief to Butterlog members and payment of funeral expenses plus a military bore in case of death
A muddled report notes that District Attorney ARLOMUON Ward Gurley won the office but was denied permission to take the oath. Judge Mutsy blocked his entry while Gurley had been a former United States district attorney in the circuit court. Despite this, Gurley was expected to receive gubernatorial appointment soon, per a judge’s suggestion.
New York June 2 The Sun cable dispatch reports heavy fighting led by General Rumdel with more intense action than expected. Wounded soldiers are hospitalized as some men rescue comrades through flames and bullets. Lieutenant van Lack leads a party to evacuate wounded from a burning area amid shelling. President Kruger was seen at Macpdadero en route to Pretoria region. General Trundle plans an early forward move as measures shift.
Special to the Sunday Light notes Gov MacAther seeks five cavalry regiments to Philippine service. He urges reinforcements, predicts subduing natives by November 1 despite election timing. War Department and administration face discouraging signals. orders to assign officers for the regiments are prepared.
County Commissioners opened the annual delinquent tax examination yesterday. The court began with the poll tax list as the primary item of business and identified a lengthy list of delinquents.
A flurry of items from Austin outlines an upcoming election and officer appointments. The piece notes stock figures for Granty Company and Geillith Beoduses Grocery, plus tax data for local entities. A Missouri-law voter case and a murder indictment near the city are also reported with court dates and involved parties. The storm disrupts streets and stores, with arrests in Houston and brought to local courts for further action.
Special to the Sunday Tight from Fintow Rovwge Ta on June 8 reports the city civil service law governing New Orleans appointments is in a severe test over the next two to three weeks. If it survives, it will reflect tireless labor by repeal supporters. The arresting and conference committees emerged from talks with Governor Hard and spread word that he supports modifying the law. The city delegation is said to be almost unanimous for renewal, while opponents of repeal have not yet shown. The committees agreed on introducing a straight repeal DNA, with unanimity claimed in the matter.
John and Carlisle came back last evening after a week at Hisenbauer's pines on Salado. They fished well and enjoyed a fun time while Mrs Selma Shiffelbein celebrated her tenth birthday at her parents' home on Nevido Street.
An Army officer near Havana faces revived charges from the Philippines era. The allegation alleges levying tribute on butchers, merchants, and innkeepers. Reported figure cites a possible $10,000 extorted. Details come from New York telegraph lines on March 29.
Eugene Moores, a musician for the Pests and Titetie in Mules, was killed today between two Creleth cars with no couches and crushed to death. He was about forty years old. Washington notes the final appropriation bill passed today in the Senate.
Cadets of the West Texas Military Academy staged their annual exhibition at the post arena. A drill competition crowned Cadet Irving McCracken of Company B as victor, with medal presentation at the college commencement. Spectators witnessed precise formations, a sham battle, and praise for organization leadership under Cadet Captain Quhm sven.
Rathbone the suspended dealer of Cuban posts will not leave for the United States as planned. His friends say he deserted over Senator Hanne and sponsors to face his fate. Governor General Wood is said to have orders to arrest him if he attempts to leave the island. Civil service fights surge in New Orleans as Democrats push repeal. Colored baseball: Yellow-nickels beat Roselinds 14 to 4 in a game in Waco.
Special to Sunday Sun reports Abeacher, Texas, where a long-missing man named Vase reappears alive after two years. Police say a reported robber was killed in the incident. Witnesses, including a photo matched suspect, tie the case to a noted criminal group. The man faces questions about an alibi and a hospital stay after a reported explosion.
The Western Telephone Co announces extensive upgrades in Houston aiming for the finest exchange in the country. A new switchboard with a capacity of three thousand phones is being installed. A fraternal group, Knights of the Royal Arch, will introduce itself in the city tomorrow. The piece notes strong reception and mentions insurance plans tied to liquor trade contexts.
In a U S circuit court ruling yesterday the Southern Express company lost an attempt to halt Georgia rails rate limits in interstate business. The case centered on the Georgia railroad commission’s order requiring war stamp receipts and involved the Southern Express company seeking a federal injunction.
A chaotic night in St Louis sparked concern as a confrontation involving police and deputies prompted extensive protective measures. An attempted ambush against local officers led to heightened security with 2 500 deputies and sheriffs assigned to restore order after a suspect linked to the incident.
In Louisville Kentucky on June 2 veterans marched in heavy rain after a parade was called off, bands played Dixie, crowds cheered along the route, and many veterans began departing the city. The reunion drew about 8300 people.
The article reports a protest against the counting of ballots in a race involving congressional candidate Gusset and opponent R. H. Miller. Figures cited show alleged Megul votes and a price list of bonds or payments, including amounts of 125, 150, and 160 dollars, tied to a U-3-1 lot. Local officials like Gogean and Tres are mentioned in connection with the protest.
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