San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-06

snOts were Hreu, out no persons were IN
jured. The list OF killed and wounded
at Bayview is as follows: Frank Kun
kill, yard foreman at the rslling mills,
shot through the heart ana instantly
killed; Michael Roholski, laborer, living
on Garden street, shot in left breast and
died in few moments; Martin Jarkage,
living on Eighth Avenue, shot in right
breast, fatally wounded, and boy ii
years old, named Mowelehek, danger
ously wounded in the abdomen; Cashier
Lukek received two balls In his left arm
and two in his left cheek. His condi
tion is serious. Albert Urtman received
a bullet in his right leg and is danger
ously wounded.
Two or three others, names not re-
ported, were wounded, but not Sc
riously. The firing OF the military and
the fatal result ended IN dispensing the
mob. The greater part of the rioters are
those of Polish nationality. They re-
turned to the city on the south side and
proceeded to sack the residence OF Capt.
Burchardt, of the Kosciusko Guards, yes
terday's firing hauing been dore by that
company. The residence Is complete
wreck. The Infatuated Polanders then
assembled near the Polish church, and IL
is rumored, decided to arm themselves
and make a raid on the militia at the
Bayview mills this afternoon.
ST.. LOUIS, May 5.-The American
Medical Association held the second ses-
sion of its annual convention to-day.
The Rush monument committee re.
ported that they had selected an en-
larged committee of one member from
each State and Territory. to secure con-
tributiOns to the fund with which to
erect a monument to Dr. Ben Rush.
The committee on nomination of new
officers was appointed, after which fol-
lowed the reading OF papers on technical
subjects, Of interest only TO the pro-
fession.
ATHENS, May 4.-The Powers have in
structed the ministers here to remain at
their posts. 1t is believed that the
Powers will accept guarantee from
France, that she will secure q disarma-
ment OF Greece, and that they will not
fix an actual limit of time for its ac-
complishment.
ST. LOUIS, May 40 WIN. Kerrigan,
Esq, General Experimentation
Sir: The morning papers Of to. day con-
tain an order from the General Execu-
tive Board of the Knights of Labor, I'M
conditionally terminating the strike
which has existed on the part OF certain
OF our former employees since March 9th
last, to take effect on this date. In en-
gaging those whom we need in the SER
vice of the company, you will be gov
erned by the following conditions con-
tanned in the offers Unemployment which
have heretofore been made and repeated
from time to time. The following is
from the advertisement Of March 10, 1856:
Good and competent men will be en-
plOyed without reference to the past or
present relations to the company, or
their connection with any society or Or
ganiZation, open, secret, secular or
otherwise. Such as are accepted will be
paid the rate of wages recommended by
the Governors and other state officials of
Missouri and Kansas when the labor
troubles Of March, 1885, were adjusted,
the same as has been paid by the COM
pany since that date.
Also the following contained in a let
ter to the Governors of Missouri and
Kansas, in reply to their communication
of March 20, in which the above adver-
tisement was repeated with the follow
ing additions:
"This company is further willing to
pay its employees rate Of wages equal
to that now being paid by other railway
companies In the same section Of coun-
try. The men who have been engaged
under the advertisement of March 10,
1856, will be continued In our employ.
We cannot re-engage, or continue in en-
ploy any persons who have actually en-
gagged in the destruction or injury OF the
company's property, or who have ad-
vised such destruction or injury"