davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15
Convicted for Embezzlement.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November 10
In the Criminal court yesterday,
Frank Irion, formerly clerk and
register of the city court, was con-
victed of embezzlement of $4,000.
while in office. The jury recommend
ed him to mercy of the court. An
application for his pardon will be.
gotten up and all the jurors given OPP
portunity to sign it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15
A Fallen Judge,

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, November Is
Judge David Mclean, ex-president of
the Savannah, Missouri, National
bank, was sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary for defrauding his
depositors out of $lOO,CC3.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15
Bound to Fight.

PARIS, November l5.-It has been
learned that the police prevented the
duel between NJ. Manguerre and Nj.
De Roulede. The principals, hewev-
or are determined to have a meet
ing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15
The Great Cure.

BEELIN, November 15.-There is
regular exodus from the Mediterran-
can shores of consumptives to Berlin.
Many American doctors are coming
TO hear Professor Koch's lecture on
November 26.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15
Mrs King DYING.

PARIS, November 15.-Mrs. King,
widow of Thos. King, Of Georgia, and
mother of the Marchioness of Angles
sey, is dying at her daughters house
III this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15
Murdered by Militia.

ANN HARBOR, Mich, November 10.
Mine members of a militia company
are under arrest, charged with the
murder of q college student. named
Denisou, by charging upon him with
bayonets and wounding several
others.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15
XEX--PEARL BEER xxx
Killed Over Politics.

LEXINGTON, KY, November ia
special to the Transcript from Rich
mond, KY, gives the particulars of a
murder in Estill county. Henry Hall
was set on by Bill Pickett, and three
of his sons, who beat him to death
with clubs, breaking all his ribs.
The trouble grew out of the recent
elactiOn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15
After the Fine.

CHICAGO, Nov 15.-District Attor-
ney Milchrist has entered suit against
Henry Metz, horse breeder, to re-
cover fine of four thousand dollars
imposed by the court for bringing
alien skilled labor from Europe to his
farm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15
Discussing Politics.

DENVER, Col, November ia
committee representing many most
prominent Knights of Labor delegates
was in session until a late hour last
night, discussing the advisability of
the order, taking an active part in
politics.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15
Cuban CrOpS.

HAVANA, November 15.-Owing to
drouth the present crops in the dis
tricts of Holguin, Gibara and Mayari
are generally reduced one-half, as
compared with those of previous
years.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15
He will be Extradited.

TORONTO, Ont, November a.
Judge Gait has decided that the evil
dence against John G. Brosi, who is
wanted at Pittsburg, Pa, for forgery,
is sufficient to warrant his extradl-
ton, and the prisoner has been re-
manded to the Sandwich Jail to await
his removal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
PRESS DISPATCHES
AND STATE SPECIALS.
UP TO THE TIME OF GOING TO PRESS

Queen Regent of Holland.
THE HAGUE, November l5.-Queen
Emma has been appointed regent to
govern the kingdom during the ILL
ness of King William.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15
The New York Panic.

New YORK, Nov. ia positive
panic existed ON stock this morning,
all options of the list being affected.
Stocks were thrown overheard in the
M ost reckless manner and losses dur
ing the first hours of trading exceed
ed anything since the present decline
began. Losses range from to per
cent, latter in Lackawanna. Atchison
lost IL.
Mournful Bellies OF San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, November 15.
There was much talk today among
Frisco bellies over the news from
New York that Baron Leigh, Lord of
Stoneleigh Abbey, and grandson of
the Duke of Westminster, was soon
York heiress. The baron recently
succeeded to title and wealth, but
when he came out here several years
ago as plain young Leigh, the
girls were inclined to make fun of
him. He came with letters to Basil
Heathcote, an Englishman, who sue
ceeded in marrying California heir
ess, and has gone into wine making.
on q large scale near san Rafael.
Leigh's wardrobe then consisted of g..
pair of Tweeds, q dress suit and sew
eral walking sticks. He also had g.
large, smooth haired pup, called
Dane" and q short violet wood pipe
to give tone to the outfit on the street.
Heathcote endeavored to arrange q.
successful marriage for his friend.
He was trotted up to the most eligi-.
BILE market and captured not SO much
as fig.
The climax of his visit Is tradition
al. He was dining at Mrs. Fairs OF a
Sunday evening and fell asleep over
the soup. After that he was in IT.
Several days after he called on an
heiress and said he was very hungry
and hard up, and asked her to buy
his dog. Then he vanished and went
to herding sheep in Mexico.
Meanwhile the old baron died.
Young Leigh's older brother sur
ceeded to the title, hut was thrown
from q horse and killed, and then
English attorneys came here search
ing for Leigh. They found him in
Sonora, Old Mexico, as q vaquero.
He never came back here to have re-
venge on society, but went to Eng
land and then returned to New York
to capture one of it's richest heiresses.
Several Frisco girls of moderate for
tune are today mourning over this
last opportunity to get title and
English position.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15
Parboiled i'm Hot Water.

CHATTANOOGA, November Is. - A
young man named league fell iuto a
pot of boiling water yesterday and
was parboiled before he could be
taken out. He cannot live.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15
Both Should Hang.

MITCHELL, Ind, Nov, 15.-Old
man Eubanks has confessed that his
son Bee dubbed his sister to death.
Both father and son will probably be
convicted for the murder.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15
A Boston Murder.

BOSTON, Nov.15.-Wilbur F.Hutch-
ms, a stable keeper at "a Fleet street,
was fatally shot last evening by Benz.
F. Taylor. The latter was formerly
employed by Hutchins and was dis
charged.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15
sympathy for Jews.

LONDON, November 15.--The lord
mayor has called a meeting for No
vember "a at the Mansion House to
discuss the subject of the persecution
of the Jews i'm Russia.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15
Cold Weather Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, November Is. Rain
and cold winds reported for tonight;
fair and colder tomorrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15
Bodies Recovered.

VIENNA, November 15.-The bodies
of thirty of the persons who lost their
lives by the capsizing of a ferry boat
in the river Waag, near Bisztritz,
have been recovered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15
San Francisco Marine Matters.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, November Is.
The British man-of-war War Sprite,
Admiral HOLMAN, has arrived from
Esquimault; also, the United States
steamer Gedney, from Shoal Water
Bay. The British ship Hazelbank
has been paid for by the Marine Un-
derwriters as a total loss.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15

Corpus Christi is to have summer
opera house, built by Fort Worth
parties. The LIGHT stated last week
that this town needed one.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15

Manager Shacklett of the Washing
ton, has secured good dramatic
company, which will put on drama at
his house. He finds the legitim ate
pays and proposes to keep in the
same line i'm the future.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15
Ingalls, Still in the Race.

ATCHIsoN, Kansas, November 10
United States Senator John ]. In
gals will be a candidate for re-elec-
ton, Notwithstanding the success of
the farmers alliance at the recent
election. Senator ingalls, does not
authorize any declaration of this kind,
but w. J. Buchan, chairman Of the
republican state executive committee,
and the close political friend of Sena-
ator Ingalls,, does, which, in the alb
sence of denial by the senator, is re-
says Mr.. Ingalls, will receive seventy
five votes on the iirst ballot, which Is
only s votes short of an election.
Democratic Boycotters.
COLUMBUS, Ind, November 15.-
The news comes from Brown county
that prominent democrat, named
J. c. Jones, who opposed the Bourbon
democracy during the campaign
which has just closed, will be
compelled to remove and locate else
where that he may gain liveli-
hood. This is the plan which for
many years has been resorted to
by the Brown county democrats to-
keep the party solid. II trades
man, teacher or professional man is
Nashville dares to lift his voice
against Bourbonism, he is systemat-
ically boycotted; is pressed to the
wall land is compelled to choose be-
tween moving away or becoming a
demOcrat Recause of this shirt
which has always held full sway the
leaders OF that party can never serve
the whole party, FOR they are parti-
zans first and patriots afterwards.
This Is the poorest county in this
state and gives the largest democrat
ic majority. 1t has no railroads aud
the amount of its agricultural pro.
ducts is less than $4,000 per annum.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15

Commencing at o'clock this eve
ming "the Great Metropolis" COM
pany, playing at the Grand, will
give, by means of a stereopticon, a
representation of the principal scenes
of the play, on canvas suspended
from the Hugo & Schneider building
on Alamo plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15

The concert at the Casino will be
an interesting one tonight. Among
the attractions will be numbers rem
dered by Miss Julia Heusinger, re-
Gently returned from Leipsic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15

Henry George will lecture at
Rische's next Tuesday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15

Kiralfy's "Water Queen" is COM
ing, and q treat in spectacular
work is promised. The company car
ries lots Of pretty girls, some good
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15

acrobats and splendid character COM
edians.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-10
Taking Care OF Jupiter.

The first consideration with q knaye
is,how TO help himself, and the second,
how 10 do It with an appearance of
helping others, Dionsyius, the tyrant of
Sicily, stole the golden robe from off
The statue OF Jupiter because gold lis
loo heavy 10 Summer and too cold in
winter" 1T behOoves ua 10 take care
OF Jupiter" he said, as he covered lhs
god With a cheap wool garment and
appropriated the golc irobe to his own
uss.
The number OF those who rob under
the pretense Of cOn!sTTiug fsvors and
granting benefits has Increased in a
gaOmstTlcal ratio since the time when
Jupiter Was taken care op' by q
crowned thief bat IL apt comparisoDs
are wanted by n means OF which The
crime oi DlOnysius may be used 10 Illus
trate the present robbery of ne con
sumers, II is OILY necessary to call
Jupiter Labor, and DiOuysius the Pro.
tectionist. Like Jupiter. labor needs no
protee.lOnist and like Jupiter. it has
been despoiied by a mOcker who Ieyels
In stolen goods. Let man but read
the various EXCUSES made before the
w ays and Means Committee for = con-
tinuance or the tariff taxes. and he
WI sc - SSSu anu cFtIN person who
goes to Washington clamoring for a
tariff, a man as selfish and as full OF
deceit as was the tyrant who stole the
robe OF gold
Let US take care of labor. " says the
wool IaiseT. Let US take care of Ia
b0T," says the carpet manufacturer.
Let US take care of labor" says the
pill maker. Let US axe care of la
bor," says the coal operator. let us
take care Of Labor says the railroad
monopo'tst. LET US take care of Ia
bor," says the 81 SIS manufacturer.
Lei us take care of labor" SAYS the
salt King. Let us take care of labor. :"
says the sugar trust. Let US take
care OF labor" says the orange grower.
LIST us take care OF labor, " saws the
rice grower JGst think or il ! When
was there such an array Of disln' crest
ed gentle men as are now crowdiup the
committee rooms al Washington in be-
hall OF labor And, yet, labor never
gave these sc0undrels authority 70
speak, nor did McKjnIey's committea
Invite labor TO spesk. Labor stands as
passive as the statue of Jupiter. per
mlttiDg every rascal 10 plunder il of its
golden fruits whilst covering il with
fuisome hsttery and hypocriticaI pre-
tences. IL IS not sensible, however. to
the deceptions OF men. and some day II
will raise its arm IN its own defense.
There will be few spn,Ogists for pro-
lection lhen.-HdrTiSbtTg Patriot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-10

IL the Senate at Washington. on
Tuesday Mr.. Morgan OF Alabama
spoke at great length on the bill OF
Senator Butter to provide for emigra-
tion OF colOred people from the South
ern States. He expressed himself in
favor OF voluntary emigration, having
reached the conclusion that there was
a natural incOngTuity and an iTrepTess-
ible conflict between the races wbicI,
nothing could cure except their fiuaI
separation.
The return Of the negro race to \ fIica
was the final and only solution of the
problem. Il was undenlabie that the
aversion between the races had greatly
increased since the abolition of slavery.
and it would increase so loEg as a large
proportion Of the population was of the
African race. This feeling was not so
intense 10 the South as in the y orth.
II was not so strong between the negro
and his former masters as il was be-
tween the negro and those who had
never owned slaves.
He maintained that Africa was the
natural home OF the negro, and, quoting
The description OF the Congo Basin
from Henry M. Stanley, concluded that
that would be the best location for the
American negroes, as their civilization
would be more rapidly promoted in
Africa than through any efforts of the
whites.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-10

LAST week, says the Harrisburg Pa
triOt, the manufacturers of glassware
had their innings before the Ways and
Means Committee and departed with
the assurance thai they would. be taken
care Of by the Republicans Congress.
Their object was to protect American
workingmen against the cheaply paid
labor of France, England and Belgium. "
They. claimed that the tariff had en-
sbled them to lower prices and IN some
instances 70 compete in the foreign
markets with the pauper made glass OF
England aud Germany.
Now comes the news tkat these glass
ware men have formed:a trust and will
advance the price of their product fif
| teen per cent. Is this for the benefit of
American labor !About the same
/ time that the glass manufacturers were
befOrei the Mckinley committee. the
coal barons were pleading for the Amer.
ican miners and predicting dire distres:
to them. should the-present steal o.
75.cents per ton be taken Off coal. Thi:
Humanitarian gang also departed Will
the promise that the coal duties woulC
not be changed. Since then the Goa
miners working for the Northwestern
mining and exchange company of thi
State, have been surrounded by gani
of Pinkerton rufiaus, imported for tn
purpose iof .evicting them from thei
homes 4 TIE Governor of this State
Mr.. Beaver, whom the masses OF miner
voted for in preference to Chauncey F
Biz ck, now, like a good protsctiOnist
advises the sheriff TO make depu. les @
these imported ruffiaus, and thus com
ply with the letter Of the law willis
tossing the protected miners into III
gutter.
Is this. too, for the benefit OF Ameri
can workingmen
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-10
Not n SOciai Success.

WASHINGTON, Js3. 6-The first
week 0f the social season has only ius [
closed, and yet the fact has already
been clearly established tha, the Hsrri-
son adminisi ration Is not going to he q
Social success. There are several raa,
sons for this. To begin with. Wash
ington society is peculiar Made up of
many elements, new IN a great measure
to each other, IL has no accepted lead
STs whose edlcis are unhesitatincIy
ooeYed. lt is capriciCus and welcomes
each new regime. provided this person
mel OF the administration strikes its
fancy. TIE Harrison regime has not
touched Its heart. Then when con
tIasied with the Arthur and Cleveland
administrations, II seems slow. OF to
quote we'll known society lady. s.huns
drum" Mrs. Harrison herself Is not 2
a society wOnsn in the metropolitan
sense Of the term. Those features
which made the White House so pop
ular under Mrs. McEIroy's and Mrs
Cleveland's sway aTs N Kissing. They
identify themselves with the leading
ladies Of Washington. and so became
the center OF the social system of the
capital buJ Mrs. Harrison and Mrs.
Mckee either do no. care TO do so. or
else are not in sympathy with The fash
lonable set Then the Cievelards had
able iieutsnants in The Whitneys. the
B3yards and the EnGicotts-aH social
leaders at their own homes-and so
recognized society npaned its arms to
them at once. It does not seem dis
posed 20 do so to the present ipeup-
bents OF the White House.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-10
W ealth OF Nations.

According to a paper read by the
eminent s;atisrlcIan, Mr.. Griffin, in
London recently before one of the 10Y
al societies. the accumulated wealth of
the United Kingdom up to the year
1875 was, in round numbers. 10000, =
600, ,O0e. This would give e270 10 eve
~ person in the thUee kingdoms. or an
average Of $3.50 per family. The es
innate Is a valuation o. the United
Kingdom Is going cODcern''-which
at present it is. Mr.. Griffen confesst E
that the totals ale somewhat bewildeT-
ing, but is Qui.s certain that some such
figures are about the NJ -Tk. Taking
the COMMITTEES ssp1Ts ely, Eoglsnd hes
ys3US per heaa pTOparty, Scotland s243
and Ireland E93. Comparing the three
richest nalIOBs IL the word, the dgures,
according 10 Ar. Griffen, stand thus a:
Wes'Eh per hesd of the population IL
Uuited kingdom 9270. in France
El9O, in the United ,ates el60, or re-
duced 10 dollars, $3.50 for Great Bri-
tain, $3.50 for France, and 500 for the
United States,
Accor ing ID sn article il the New
York World. based on reports from The
treasurer or each State of the Union,
The actual wealth of the United ). ates
is computed at SCI. .495, ,0OO. 600, as
sgalns- S23 $4,000, 600 assessed valua-
iloo for taxable purposes. This esti-
mate is exclusive of public property and
an estimate of s. 600. 600 600 held
abroad. Tue population of the
country, On The ratio of increase that
O5'siurd from 1870 10 1880. viii be
90, 900 100 next wear. On this basis.
aud taking The World figures of ag-
gregaJe wealth. The amount per head
OF our population would Re 1915; or
about the same as France and consid-
eTably less than Great Britain aud Ire
land according 10 the figures given by
MI. Gitf-n. Commenting on its own
figures the World says: The wealth
OF the United S;aes now exceeds The
total wealth of the whole world at spy
time previous TO the middle of tha
eighteenth century. and the amount in
vested abroad is alone equal to the pa
tlonal wealth of Portugal and Denmark.
The total wealth of only i've nations IS
eq1al TO the mere increase of the United
States 10 the last nine years" Sui the
ratio of lncreass was greater in the de-
cHde between 1850 and 1860 than al any
subsequent or prior period.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-10
"PrOteeted" strikers.

OF the 226 important strikes which I
have occurred since the election OF /
President HsTrison, only twenty seven
have occurred in industries not special
ly protected" by high tariff taxation.
The remaining 199 were all in iodus-
tries which under the high tariff. have
q monopoly of the market and are sup
ported by taxes levied on the labor em-
ployed il them and all other industries.
a summary of the strikes between
November, 1888, and November, 1899.
has been prepared by the New York
| Reform Club and II is highly instTuc-
tive.
The silk workers strike in New Jer-
/ sey was against a reduction of wages
/ under "prosectiVe" tax of 50 per cent.
/ The MonOngahela coal operators who
shut down and threw 1000 men out of
employment are protected" by a tax
of IS cents ton against the impOrta-
tion OF soft coal. The North Chicago
| Rolling Mill Company. at the time u
served notice OF 10 10 Is per cent. re-
duction on its employees, was protected
by Sl5 a ton tariff on steel rails. The
New York carpet manufacturers. who
marched their men IN the Harrison pro
cesslon and cut wages all along the line
after his election, are highly favored by
the tariff.
The 800 men thrown ont of employ
ment in the Butte City Copper mines
by the deal with the French syndicate
were fully protected" as far as mon
opoly taxation protects anybody but
monOpolisis. The Duluth and West
Superior coal handlers. the BROOKLYN
iron platers, tie cigar makers, carpet
Weavers, wire drawers, shirt makers,
glove makers, silk workers ard cabinet
makers, all or whom struck against re.
duction of wages in January, have "plo.
tsctive" taxes collected in their names.
The highly-prctectsd Clark thread
mills in New Jersey forced a j. per
: cent. reduction Of wages IN April, and
, in the same month 10 500 men were
thrown out of work by the closing down
OF mills, mines and factories-all pro-
tected. The coal and iron strikes 10
Pennsylvania sgsinst reduction were
followed by cOlispses in the wooden in.
dustry, for which a triple tariff Is
; levied
These failures. by which several thou
, sand men were thrown out OF work. ag
gTegate 46 during eight months Of 1883
the liabilaties aggTegstiDg s., COO 600.
These cases are Only few from the
long record OF disasters, strikes aud Ie-
: ductlons Of wages which have followed
the adoption of the Republican declar-
alton that every dollar OF the tax OF
whiskey must be repealed rather than
surrender dollar OF the tariff tax or
, the necessaries OF life.-St Louis Re,
public
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-10

Mr.. WANAMAKER'S speech at the
New England banquet il Philadelphia,
says the. New York Post, is exciting
wide attention, chiefly because OF the
following passage:
Put your money into elections !
The reat expenses that are necessary
cannot be paid by moonshine or shout
ing, so let those who want a pure gov
ernment put their hands in their pOck-
cts and make personal and public
subscriptions. Shoot that man on the
spot who spends a panny for dishonest
electisrs, but Put men as thick as
grasshoppers over the State to see that
there is an honest ballot and an honest
count"
The audacity OF an utterance like that
from the man who received a Cabinet
office as a return for his services in
raising an enormous campaign fund.
which he put into the hands OF ore o.
the most notorious coTrupIionists OF the
ballot that this country has ever pro-
duced, almost take ones breath away.
Nc. Wsnamaker did not shoot Quay on
the spot, though he. is perfectly aware
that the money which he put into
Quay's hands, eud for which he has re,
fused to give public accounting. was
spent for dishonest elections" q" He
knows also what it means to put "mer
| as thick as grssshoppers over the
State" TO watch elections, for il means
that they shall be hired at So much a
day, which is only another form of buy
| ing their woes.