davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-21
Officer Killed in Cameron.

BERLIN, Nov. 2l-tntelligenee
has been received from the Gamer
oons that Capt. Baron Won Craven
reuth, who was a lieutenant undes'
Major WisIman In the latter's expe-
dttion in East Africa, was killed re-
Gently while leading an attack upon ..
native village.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-21
", IORRa, THE TAILOR,

Announces to his friends and customers
that he has received a shipment OF 500
patterns of pants goods and 300 patterns
suftings. Fine pants will be sold for IS to
s12. Fine dress suits and black diagonals
a speciality. Satisfaction and fit guaran
teed beyond question. S-2S u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-21
De Giers to Meet Capriyi

BERLIN, Nov. 21-Chancellor Won,
Caprivi has accepted an invitation
from Schouvaloff, the Russian am
bassador, to meet NJ. d, Giers, the
Russian Foreign Minister, at a dinner
to be given at the Russian embassy
here
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-21
Building Permits.

C Silva, dwelling, East street, I'd ward.
L. Colombia, shed. corner of LeOna and
Monterey streets, I'd ward, $50.
Miguel Garcia, stable, North Laredo
street, Sd ward.
Albert Fabra. addition to dwelling
Mesquite street, 18th ward.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-21
Looks Warlike.

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-Dispatches from
st. Peters burg state that the eXporta-
ton OF horses to Austria and Germany
will probably be prohibited. This
together with the wheat prohibition
is regarded as having military Gig
nificance. Many cases of influenza are
reported in the Czar's entourage.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-21
Killed His Uncle.

RICHLAND, Mimi, Nov. 2l.-Joseph
Colburn and his nephew, Chas. Peas
lee, had an old feud. Yesterday they
uuarrelled about a colt and COlburn
knocked Peaslee down. Peaslee got a
gun and killed Colburn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-21

Not Connected With Shortages.
BERLIN, Nov. 2l.-The banker Of
this city whose arrest was reported
yesterday is named Abramsohn. The
arrest has no connection with the
recent failures. Abramsohn is charged
with defraudinp q count.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-21
Russia Will not Issue a Loan.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2l.-Ths,
Rourse Gazette today publishes a.
denial of the report that the govern
ment intends shortly to issue new
five per cent loan,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-21

New YORK, Nov. 2l.-Grover Cleve'
land states that he takes no part in
the contest for speakership, being
friend to all the candidates.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-21
Heavy Shipments.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2l.-Fifty steam
ers are under charter to load grain
at this port during December and
January. The aggregate amount of
their cargo is three million bushels.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-21
ATTENTION. WOOD DEALERS AND
CONSUMERS.

A large quantity of dry stove and cord
wood on hand. Will retail or wholesale
at prices to suit. Tel. 372.
II is I'm A. b. KERR &ISOnS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-21
POSTPONED.

The case of T. f. Mcdonald, for keep
ing vicious dog, was postponed in re-
corder's court today until Tuesday. His
dog. a fineNewfoundland, is the one which
bit little girl named Eberhardt, some
days ago, as reported in the LIGHT, while
she was playing with ba by which the
dog had been taught towatch.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-21
They Have Grain.

TORONTO, ONT, Nov. 2l.-The yielc
of grain in Ontario is unusually large
Fall wheat is superb and spring
wheat and oats above average.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-21
CHANCE EoR ONLY ONE WEEK.

200 acres fine land all fenced, 2-StOry
house. 40 acres in cultivation, acres in
orchard. 10 miles from city, at bargain.
For one week, as owner wants TO leave
CT :. Apply to
lilo ct JOHN 7. HAMBLETON " Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-21
PRICE SIS a Year
Russia is not Short of Gold.

Russia is not Short OF Gold.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 21.-Th o
Bourse Gazette states that the im-
perial Bank holds gold to su fflcient
amount to meet the charges on tho
external loan for the next four years
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-21
A SDortsman'S Fate.

MITCHELL, s. D Nov q Banker
Thomas A. Short, of Edgerton, was
accidentally shot and killed by his
friend Charles Beebe, while hunting
geese.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-21

NAVING only three weeks
more to dispose of the balance of
our CLOTHING, FURNIsHIN
GOODS and HATS, we have de-
termined to sacrifice them. We
are not selling at and below cost,
but actually slaughtering them, as
we are determined to have every
thing in our house sold by Dec
LIST. We most earnestly ask you
to come in and examine our
prices; it will pay you. All our
goods must 60 in the next three
weeks, and in order to do so there
is nothing left for us to do but
sell at such prices that will aston
ish you. Our loss is your gain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-21
Recognizing the Cabinet.


MADRID Nov. 2l-The Cabinet is in
process of reconstruction, the present
Minister of Finance and of the Interi-
or being about to resign.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-21
LATE TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
AND STATE SPECIALS.
vP:To THE TIME OF GOING TO FaEss
Prohibits Wheat Exports.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2l.-The
Russian ukase prohibiting the export
of wheat is issued, to take effect Mon
day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-20
T. M. RASIN CLOTHING CO., 9O2 Front St

which seven men were hurt and one, James E.
Marshal a conductor on the South Division
Street line. fatally injured. Most OF the rioting
occurred at the corner of Tenth avenue and
South Division street, where the mob tried to
assault non-union men and were resisted by the
strikers themselves, who were at length over
powered and the cars overturned and their
drivers knocked on the head and seriously in
jured.
PIrrsBuRo, May ia dispatch from Scott
dale says The miners OF the region demon
strated their intention 10 remain out In more
than one way today. Every effort was made by
the operators TO force the men in convention to
vote to return to work., but the work of the
leaders in opposition was too powerful, and
they voted to remain out, to man. Every dis
triet In the region was represented.
Several riots occurred this evening, one
striker being shot and slightly wounded. One
OF the seceders from the strikers ranks, who
had been working, hooted crowd of strikers
on the street, and was driven into the Scott
dale house by a mob OF 1000 men that
would not disperse until fre-hose
was turned on them. Shortly after two depu-
ties from the Valley works tried to assert au-
thority over the maddened mob rush was
made for the deputies, one of whom fired,
wouDding striker. The deputies were trampled
under foot in a moment. but were picked
up and carried away by town policemen, while
the mob fed before another assault from the fire
department. Soon another rush was made.
The Deputies were taken from the police and
pounded and kicked in alhorrible manner Tn
der advice of the leaders the strikers finally let
them go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-20
Ex-OUEEN NATALIE EXPELLED.
Armed Men Broke Through the stu.
dents and Entered the b ted Chamber.

BELGRADE, May 19.-The palace OF ex-Queen
Natalie, who was rescued by students yesterday
from the custody OF the project ordered to expei
her from Servia, is still protected by an organ
lied body Of students and citizens. Last night
force of gendsrmes attacked the Gordon of stu
dents and citizens which was drawn around the
queens palace and q severe struggle followed.
Many civilians and gendarmes were severely in
jured during the fight, and the gendarmes were
finally repealed. Throughout the night the city
OF Belgrade was in a fever OF excitement.
After a consultation OF the minister and
regents this morning it was decided to expel
Natalie from Servia, and instructions to that
effect were given the police. A strong force of
gendarmes made fresh attack upon the queens
palace, and succeeded In breaking through the
Gordon OF students and citizens guarding Natalie.
After a sharp fight the gendarms succeeded in
entering the palace. The gendarmes then
forced their way into Natalie's bedroom and
summoned her to arise, as she must instantly
leave Servian territory. Queen Natalie replied
she would yield to force, and requested
the students who defended her to make
no further resistance. The queen was
then allowed to dress herself, and after bidding
adieu to the ladies and her defenders, during
which touching scene was witnessed. she was
escorted to private carriage which was waiting
at the palace entrance and was hastily driven to
the railroad station, followed by the
cheers of the students and citizens
of Belgrade, whose enthusiasm had been
kept within bounds by the display of an over
whelming force. At the station special train
was in waiting, and the queen was imme-
diately conveyed on board. No sooner was the
queen and her baggage on board than the train
left for the Hungarian frontier. The populace
is enraged against the minister OF war, Colonel
Mileties, who is understood to have been the most
active minister in insisting that Natalie should
be expelled. Popular feeling against him is
a. "a ~
to tender his resignation. In the fight which
took place last night between the gendarmes
who attacked the students and citizens defend
ing the queens palace, one man was killed and
fifty more or less severely injured.
VIENNA, May 19.-It is stated here that ex-
Queen Natalie of Servia is en- route to the palace
of Sinai, at Bucharest, the capital of Roumanis
fact which gives rise to the rumor that i'm
portant political events may follow her expul-
sion from Seryia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-20
DANGEROUS FOREST FIRES.
Raging In Pennsylvania and Wisconsin
Big COnflagration In Jacksonville.

Raging In Pennsylvania and Wisconsin,
Big Connagration In Jacksonville.
SOMERSET, Pa, May 19.2Forest fires have been
raging dangerously near since Sunday. This
evening they are near Kautner's large wollen
mills and several residences, and there is appre-
hension.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May Ie.-Dispatches to the
Sentinel tonight report that forest fires are de-
stroying the village of Amherst, on the Milwau-
kee Northern line. Most of the inhabitants
boarded train and were taken to Iron Mount
ain. There was no time to save anything
Garth, Wis, is completely surrounded by fire,
and every one in the town is fighting the flames
CHICO, Cal, May 19.-The Durham Touring
mills were burned this morning. William Tay-
lor is proprietor. The loss is 5000; insurance,
$500.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Maybe EARLY this morning
large building occupied by the United States
district court, postoffice, Masonic lodge-room,
q. A. r. hall, and number of firms was burned
number Of people living on the third floor
barely escaped with their lives. The postmaster
saved the mail and furniture, while others oc-
cupying the building lost everything. Adjoin-
ing buildings are threatened, and the firemen are
making every effort to keep the fire within the
limits OF the buildings already destroyed
The fire is one of the most destructive that
ever visited Jacksonville, and the losses foot up
nearly half million dollars. Three more
buildings, the Mohawk block, a three-story
brick building, occupied by liquor dealer and
restaurant keeper, and another adjoining,
which was used by the United States. govern
ment as bonded warehouse, are destroyed.
After the last building was burned the firemen
got the fire under control.
WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, May 1e.-Forest fires are
still burning to the west and north No rain
has fallen here for three weeks, and hay and
grain Is rapidly turning yellow and whitening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-20
INTERVIEW WITH MIR. COKEY.
Ne Dissgrees With Daniel Webster, the
RUNAWAY From Camp.

Runaway rom camp.
FRANKLIN, May io.-tspeciaL l-superintend-
ent Corey was this morning shown the state
menta OF Daniel Webster, the negro who fed
from hero to Semitic, as published In today's
Posr-INTxLLIeENcER and said In reply:
The men were hired to work in the mines of
Washington, and were told there was no strike,
which was literally true. There was no strike
here until after these men came here. and then
tho white men struck against working with
them, without notifying us. They could have
continued to work, for they were not discharged.
than q hundred came from there. They came
mostly from such towns as Rich HILL No.,
Beaver, Mo-, Springfield, ILL.,, DuQuoin, ILL.,, and
Higginsviile, Mo. There were no misrepresenta-
tions az TO the kind OF work they would have to
90, whether IL would be at mining or otherwise.
did not make myself known TO the men until
we started, although superintendent the hiring
Of the men. Nothing was said To the men about
their getting land claims. 1t is true that the
men viii have to pay $50 each for being brought
ont here, but this includes railroad fare,
Weeping accommodations and board from
ehs time they started on the train until they be-
IN work here. We had regular oommi ssariat,
RNh an organized force on each car, cooks, men
ocean up, and so on. The men were told
when they were hired that this amount would
Rexeto be paid, and would be deducted out of
#holf Wages Nothing was said about the price
10 reviewers, and no price has been put on
WEN yet. They started with the understanding
80 they would hase the $50 and the price OF
- rcvnlvefs deducted from their wages. We
fid n4 lose Us men on the road as this man
1n{G We started with go odd and j don't
mink We lost 10 on the road. This mans leaving
- part 81 the programme. We expected to lose
4.ome q them. We have over 200 men at work
flnriudiDg the cooks at the boarding house and
<&ho blscksinifhs ana carpenters, who began
work today. They win go on as fast as we can
4et them staEied until all are at work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-20
GILMAN MINERS PEACEFUL.
They Want to See the Troubles Speedily
Satfled.

General George n. Tibbets returned yesterday
from Gilman. He is man over all others
anxiousifor prompt and equitable settlement
of any difficulty that has arisen or may arise.
81 have talked fully and freely" said he, last
night at the snoqualmie, "with great numbers
OF the men, and the universal feeling prevalent
among them was for peaceable and fair settle
ment of the affair." There is no talk of or senti-
ment for violence or intimidation, nor will any
such conduct on the part OF any one be tolerated.
There 10 every reason for stability among most
Of these men, for may say that fully 90 per cent.
OF them ut Gilman own their own homes, and
the future OF their families is at stake.
"while theyare DESTROYS OF an early settlement
and resumption OF work, they seem to have no
plan OF action. They are simply waiting for a
favorable turn of affairs. l do not anticipate
any trouble whatever, and all hope is that
things may be so arranged that the development
of our mineral resources viii not be retarded"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-20
TORN BY DYNAMITE.
A Railroad Train at Tarrytown,
N. Y, Blown Up.
EIGHTEEN MEN FOUND DEAD.
Fire in Jacksonville, Fla, Does $780,
900 Damsge-Forests I'm Pennsyl-
vanis and wisconsin Burning.
oHTEEN MEN FOUND DEAD.

TARRyTowN, N. T., May 1a-[speciaLl -Just
before noon today work train on the Hudson
River road was blown to atoms near here by an
explosion of dynamite being transported for use
In track construction. There were probably
thirty-four men upon the train, eighteen of
whom were killed and the remainder seriously
hurt, some fatally. Many of the dead were
blown into the river and five bodies still remain
there. The train was torn to pieces, the track
ripped from the roadbed and q great hole torn
in the earth. There were twenty-four cases OF
dynamite In the first car on the train, each con-
tanning fifty pounds A spark from the engine,
it is said, set fire TO greasy rope coiled in front
of the packages and an explosion followed. Its
force was terrific. the walls of houses in Tarry-
town being shaken and some cracked, and win
dow glass fell in showers to the sidewalks
Scores OF clocks were stopped at 1:20.
The car in which the dynamite was stored and
those following 1t were completely demolished,
while the bodies of the unfortunates on the
train were hurled in every direction. terrible
sight was witnessed by those who hurried to the
spot. The track was torn up for space of COO
feet. The rails were bent in all sorts of shapes,
while dead bodies and terribly mangled men
still living could be seen lying about. The To-
connective was blown out of all semblance to
one, and the tender had been thrown hallway
into the river. Some men were found 100 yards
away from the track, while others were taken
out IlOm the mole mdQc Dy the explosion. Inc
wounded were in most cases horribly mutilated,
in several instances the arms and legs being
torn off. As rapidly a. possible the wounded
were cared for by surgeons and removed to
hospitals.
Ten of those killed were picked up along the
track, while five were taken from the river
Three Of the injured died shortly after being
picked up. 1t is believed there are still some
bodies in the river, and the total number of
killed may be twenty or more.
The killed are: John Mccarthy, timekeeper
Frank Morrisey, powder tender; Brakeman John
Smith, and fifteen Italians, names unknown.
All the train hands were seriously injured, as
well as a dozen or more Italians.
A panic occurred in the High school OF larry
town among the pupils when the building was
shaken by the explosion, all thinking an earth
quake had occurred. The children ran wildly
into the street, but fortunately no one was
injured.
PROVIDENCE, r. L, May 19.-The caving in OF
q sewer today buried eleven Italians Seven
were rescued, but four are still in the ruins and
undoubtedly dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-20
THE STRIKE AT GILMAN.
Bringing Negroes to Franklin Cuts No
Fi9ure-Tha Miners Not in Want.


Figure-The Miners Not in Want.
GILMAN, May 19.-tspecial. 1.-The situation as
regards mining affairs at Gilman is practically
unchanged. The strike has now entered on its
third month. The miners are ready to resume
work at the reduction, and viii allow the coal
company to discharge men for cause The coal
company insists upon diseharging them without
giving reason, and that the men who were dis
charged at the commencement of the strike can
not get work. few of the men who were dis
charged at the first of the strike went to other
coal camps to get work. but found that their
names were on the blacklist and that they could
not get work. This action of blacklisting the
men of this place so that they cannot get en-
ployment elsewhere has made the men more de-
termined to defeat the coal company.
Money and provisions have been sent here to
assist the miners and there Is really no suffering
at present. There is no evidence in sight that
the miners contemplate violence OF any kind.
Indeed, the conduct of the men has been excel
lent. The coal company has now eighteen Pin
kerton guards. The arrival OF the negroes at
Franklin cuts no figure in the strike here, as
practical miners are positive that Mr.. Corey has
made costly error for his company in bringing
in unskilled labor. 1t is hardly probable that
the Seattle Coal and Iron Company will attempt
ANYTHING of the kind,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-20

<ent they receIse About twenty Black
BtAmoud men came up today and attended the
nleefzng of the Ensgnss OF Labor.
IA incident shower the bitterness of feeling
which prevails among the miners against any
one who does any service for the company oc-
sepxxet this afternoon. J. A. Strangers.
fkaefsr, who brought in some potatoes and sold
Lem At the store, was hired by Mr. Corey 70
Aaui some goods for party of negroes He
was seen going up the Hill with his wagon. &C
eompanied by three negroes and crowd OF
strikers They Immediately pursued with
volley OF epithets, among which "blackIeg'' was
the mildest. Thinking that Mr.. Corey had
Intentionally put him in this trouble, the In
dignant rancher returned TO the store and push
Ing through crowd Of ranchers at the office
reached out his arm aud pointed at Mr.. Corey,
saying: "That's the man want 10 talk to for
Just about two minutes." Having thus at
tracted the superintendents attention no con-
tinned: That's nice job you put up on me,
ain't IL? You thought you were having some
sun with me-" Being asked 10 explain he said
be "hadn't no more than got up the hill than
crowd OF those fellows bounced up and called
me everything they could think Of" "well,"
said Mr.. Corey, shat gives you IN idea OF the
kind of men we have TO deal with here"
The compsny's officials express great satisfac-
ton with the day's work. They expect the new
miners to have enough coal mined tomorrow to
commence hosting The miners, they say, take
kindly to the work and show that they are no
Treenhorns More men win be put 20 work
daily, as fast as they can be shown their work
ing places, and II is expected by the end of this
week that all viii be In full swing.
In regard to the situation at Newcastle, Mr..
Corey said:
The new management OF the company having
begun to take possession OF its property again
in this manner, will naturally extend the pro-
gramme TO Newcastle. The action Of the min
ers Will only hasten action there We today
sent q force OF engineers and bumpers to keep
the Newcastle mine clear, and when we get
Franklin in full operation shall turn our atteu-
tion In that direction. :
Eight white miners sold their houses and fur
niture TO the company today, and began prepara-
ttons TO leave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-20
THE CARPENTERS TROUBLES.
Meeting Of the Union to Consider the
Situation.

The Carpenters Union held largely attended
meeting last night in the large hall on sixth
street, between Pike and Pine, TO consider the
difficulty on the Seattle National bank and Har-
risburg buildings. The whole situation was
freely discussed, but the members were all non-
communicative when asked regarding what was
done, referring the reporter 10 the press COM
miitee. This committee stated that nothing
could be nlsde public for a few days, but devei-
opments might be expected At any time after to-
morrow.
A resolution was adopted eulogizing Alder
man Miller and thanking him for bis efforts In
securing for the woTkingmen employed by the
city their wages in cash instead OF scrip.