davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-14
LATE KILOGRAMS
BOILED DOWN FROM PRIVATE
SPECIALS AND OTHER
SOURCES.

~ ANDOA NVN III
Fort Worth; insignificant.
Ways and Means committee
abandons idea of beer tax.
Shanghai cotton mills, largest in
China burned. Loss Sl,5O0,O0O.
One Milwaukee disreputable kills
another and shoots himself.
Minneapolis bank crooks arrest
ed on their arrival in England.
Northern Pacific authorized to
cancel leases with - branch lines.
The Randle murder case, Dallas
is postponed until January.
Official dispatches show Cuba in
full revolt.
American consul to C%hihuhua,
dies of consumption at FL Paso.
Four bandits raid store at Arap-
ahoe, O. T., and secure $1,000.
M. f. Missionary society devotes
$4,000 to work in Oklahoma.
Japan will investigate tiuctua-
tions in gold and silver money.
Dill shoots his saloon partner
dead, northwest of Gainesville.
Minister ThurstOn of Hawaii
Will not talk about the situation.
Brazil insurgents declare openly
for the monarchy, and the war feel
ing spreads.
Every indication points to i'm
mems patronage for the American
races in Mexico.
Complaint is made of delay of
Mexican mail matter beyond San
Antonio.
A tray of diamonds and 81 gold
watches stolen from jewelry store,
Princeton, Ind.
Attempt made to assassinate
Servian minister to France, in a
Paris cafe.
Explosion of a lamp causes a
100000 blaze in the heart of Men,
phis.
Mexican bank, messenger Ewho
claimed to have been robbed of
100000 is under arrest.
The action Of government in
opening Cherokee strip defended
by a government clerk.
The new minister to Honolulu
does not present his credentials to
the provisional government.
Queen LIPS friends hold a jubi-
lee. She is ready to resume her
rule.
Bank robbers at Walla-Walla
Wash, shoot President HOpsOn
and get 1894.
VIM. Carnes, of Ballinger, killed
by a kick in the stomach from a
horse.
Movement made to fire Mrs.
Lease from the head of the Kansas
state board of charities.
TREASURY and New York banks
arrange to increase gold reserve
to the legal limit of $I00,OOO,OOC.
Northwest Texas NJ. f. Confer
ence meets at Fort Worth with 100
delegates.
State and navy departments at
Washington have lOckjaw over
Hawaii.
1t is asserted that Gresham will
not recognize the provisional gov
eminent at Hawaii much longer.
Drunken man at Sherman the
alter makes a pistol play to stop
the singing of 1.-TWO little girls in
blue"
British war ship, E Champion,
sailed for Honolulu on the day
that Gresham's letter was publish
ed.
The ten Russian COnviCts cs-
capped will be held in t.. 5. until
their criminal status is ascer-
tanned.
Unsuccessful attempt made to
rob passenger train at Decatur,
III. brakeman TrOt shot in the
stomach.
Evans and four pals arrested in
London. st. Louis is out 100000 by
their operations as frauds in COM
mission business.
1t looks as though Lawyer Pat
rick, who asked the disbarment of
Hutchinson, at Galveston, would
himself be disbarred.
Will Not Transfer.
Several DAYS ago the citizens
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Carriage Painters
Hannich & Son, tor the

finest and most durableiCarriage Painting.
2lO Elm st. Established 1860. Prompt at
tentiOn to outside orders.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-03-20

6em Sorti6retten bes eroBen Sriebenss
perfes ftetgert it3 naturgemGB altcb Die
S1etlnabme an alien baiIclbe berit1reltoe1t
8orgGngen int immer t%peiteren &retielt, 10
baB eS es taft iebt i6nn fetn @ebtet 9tebt,
peI6em man I'M 9rLpen Yubltfum ntebr
9lufmerfiamfeit ent~gegenbrtn9t, alS btelem.
Die e%rtpGbntcn Sbatiacben gaben Bic Ser
anlaiiut9 basu, baB bie vSainots2S taats7
3eitung" bur6 einen betpGbrte1t &itnftler,
6errn War Srieberang, cine umialierOe
un6 itreng 1tatltr9etreue !3ei6nung Der 9c7
ia1nmten 8a1libfetten ber @eItausfteulng
al1ferttgen lief. Die auf GuBerit getpti1en7
bate @eile 9etponnene 9driteIun9 bart
nit Gtebt ais cine ma6rbeitsgetreue, ben
tpirflibet GerbGltniiien gena1 entiprebenDe
betracbtet tperoen. Sic tpurbe BEN 0aupt1
Iettern ul1b 8aumeiitern Ser NeltauSitelz
lung bor9elegt unb BON tbnen etnittmmtg
ais DoufOmttet un6 sutreffeno be5etcbtet.
@as bte duBerli9e Nhsi9mifung an
belangt, 70 lit auf bieieL6e iDr9fdlttger @ez
icbmaf berpenbet pDr6er. 9as 8tlb lit
ntcbt olf Dem biui9en Iitbograp6ii6en
@ege, ionbern bur3 baS ne&ere gerfaDren
ser Gbromo>S Topographic bergefteut. 0te
Sarben itnb natiirli9 un6 6alterAaft, pte
~iiberbaupt Bic 9anSe Qusitattung Der 1T
WfaB eetaren un6 tn peripectiotiber Inz
Ia9e tiinitlerii3 tpirfiomen OriginaGarfz
nabme tpiir6ig lit. 9as 8tlb bat bte
@rDBenper6Gltntife BON Is 5l % unO
birfte ii9 bOr3iigGib gum !3immeri3mnf
o6er fir dbnltbe 3tpede etgnen.
Die vSatnois Staatsz 53eit1n9" mabt
6alieIbe tbren 9eiern unter toI9ertben 8ez
bin9ungen 8ugdngIi6:
MbDnnenten, tpelc9e tbr announcement fiir
Elm Sabr i'm Goraus besablen, ptrb baS
Bib auf @uni3 portOfrei %5u9eianbt.
0eier, tpelbe feine Sorausbe3abIung. gez
I~eiitet, ober i6re 8rdmie beretts empfa19en
6a6er1, fonnen es gegen Ginienblng Oes 9e>
rirgen 8etrageS BON 20 GtS., tuelcber bet
6eriteIun9sfoiten entiprt9t, ebenfallS porz
tDfret erbalten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-03-20
Rm~ 1tnIere GorrefpOnbenten unb @senz

Ma 1tnlere @D~rrelponbenten nnb N9et7
ten befucben bic fol9enben Staaten:
SEER Geo 8ennin9bopen bte Staaten
Gebrasfa, BcnniDLoanien, Stem OOrt, Stem
Seriep, gtorbz uub SiibcaroIina, Sir9tnia
ur6 ben 0iitrift Columbia.
SEER Sran3 Otto Sic Staaten Ienreiee,
artnnfaS, 2ouifiana, GeraS, 6as Sitbiamerz
Gerritorium urb Wterifo.
6err 8eter 8ui9 BEN Staat SainOtS.
6err Saul SriebeI ben Staat Soma.
6err 6. 9. SpiegeL ben Stat Mtnnez
Iota. Office: 583 8. 9(Oe., gturt6 Minnez
appIis, Mttnn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-03-20
MnsIGn0.
Op11tfhldl10.

Ser bcra6mte Gbirurg, grofeiior bon
G8marcb, Ser befanntLi9 nit etller &allte
Der beuticben Raiierin Oer9eiratbet TT, HnO
The morning call., 1893-10-30
HERE LIES A TRAITOR.
An Inscription to DeseCrate the
Grave of a Mayor.
Peculiar Political Work of the Amer.
ican Protective Association
i'm Colorado.

DENVER, Oct. 29.-The secret organiza-
ton. known as the American Protective
Association. now demanding attention at
the hands of Congress. has gained an
unusually strong foothold in Colorado.
and is making fight to gain control Of
the states political organization. But
little attention was paid to it until after
the local election when it was discovered
the society managed to secure nearly half
the nominations on each ticket. The
people rebelled against this and are now
striving to defeat the society.
Two years ago the present Mayor. Van
Borne. became a member of the society
through Misrepresentation. When he
took office he appointed Catholic as
police inspector.
The American Protective Association
demanded the inspectors removal. and
when this was refused adopted resolutions
denouncing Van Horne as a traitor and
perjurer, and declaring that his grave
should be desecrated. 1t further resolved
that the likeness of the Mayor. together
with copy of the resolutions, be dis
tributed to every lodge of the association,
with request that the same be read. and
marion D. Van Horne, traitor and per-
jurer," be proclaimed at every meeting.
and finally that an unknown committee
shall mark his grave, 'Here lies traitor"
The morning call., 1893-10-30
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
The Mysterious Death of John j.
MalOncy.

MARTINEZ, Oct. 29.-On the morning of
Octo Der 16 the body of John j. Maloney
was found lying beside the railroad track,
two miles from Cornwall station, with the
skull cut in two and every evidence of hav.
ing been killed by a passing train. Upon
examination of the body, however, bull
let-hole was found in the skull. which led
to the suspicion that the unfortunate man
had been murdered and his body laid be-
side the track with the hope that all evil
dences of the crime would be obliterated.
The testimony taken before the Coroner's
jury strengthened this suspicion, and the
jury returned verdict of death from mur-
der by parties unknown.
Since that time the Sheriff and his depu-
ties have been hunting clews, and have
secured sufficient evidence TO warrant a
decisive step. Yesterday the Sheriff
caused the arrest of Richard Yates, the
keeper of the saloon where Maloney was
last seen alive, and James Madden, John
Smith. John Casey, G. A. Gum ingham, ].
Devry, John D0nele and John Walsh, the
section men employed on the Corn wall
section of the Southern Pacific Railroad at
the time of the murder. They were
brought to Martinez, and are now lodged
in the County jail. Their preliminary
examination will be held on Wednesday
next aud the officers are quite confident
that the guilty ones will be held to answer
before the Superior Court
The morning call., 1893-10-30
RUN TO THE EARTH.
Cattle-Thieves Captured i'm Contra
Costa County.

MARTINEZ. Oct. 29.-Cattlemen in the
southern part of this county, in the neigh
borhood of Tice Valley and Las Tampas
greatly annoyed by the operations of a
gang of cattle-thieves, who have stolen
many valuable cattle.
Sheriff Rogers was notified and has been
quietly working on the matter, and at last
secured evidence which pointed to Frank
Posert of Tice Valley and Charles r.
Laine as the cattle-thieves. or leaders OF
the gang Acting on this evidence Posert
was arrested on the Goth inst, but Laine
took alarm and disappeared. Word was
received last week that he had been seen
in the hills near his late residence, and the
Sheriff sent Deputy Sheriff Joseph z.
Briare to hunt him up. Mr.. Briare is a
brother of Frank Briare. the hero OF Fol-
som, and is brave and intrepid officer.
He proceeded to the spot where Laine
was last seen and for three days and nights
followed his trail up land down
through the hills and finally ran
his quarry down in a barn into
which the outlaw had crawled to get
some sleep. He gave himself up without
resistance and is now safely locked up in
the County Jail. Laine says that Deputy
Sheriff Briare was too much for him and
kept too close to him for comfort. 1t
was his intention the next day to have
left for Oakland and taken a ship to some
foreign land and his knowledge of the
country would have enabled him to have
The morning call., 1893-10-30
A MAJORITY OF TEN VOTES.
The House Will Concur Within
a Day of Receipt.
FILIBUsTERING TO BE BARRED.
The Chinese Registration Extension
Is Also to Be Rushed Through
the Senate.

WASHINGTON. Oct eff Senator Voor-
hees' calculations do not miscarry the
repeal bill will be disposed of by the SEN
ate tomorrow. There will be few more
speeches and amendments, all probably
voted down, after which vote on the
main question will be taken. The bill will
be passed by majority of ten. or. posi-
bly, eleven, votes, and the long contest
ended.
If the House should lose any time in dis
posing of the repeal bill, the Senate has
quite large calendar upon which it can
draw for material. 1t is probable the
Senate during the week will dispose of the
House bill extending the time in which
Chinese laborers may be allowed to regis
ter. The probabilities are that after the
repeal and Chinese bills are out of the way
the time will be devoted to private bills
and other measures of minor Importance.
There will also be an effort to clear up
executive business. Senators are count
ing upon an adjournment or recess by
Thursday.
Prominent members of the House as
sure the Senators that the House will dis
pose of the repeal bill one day after re-
ceiving it. When the repeal bill comes to-
the House tomorrow or Tuesday, if the
unexpected does not happen, Wilson will
be recognized to move a concurrence in
the Senate amendment. If the silver men
show disposition to filibuster rule will
be brought in by the Committee on Rules
that will force vote. A few hours may
be allowed for discussion before the pre-
vious question of calling off all debate.
The repeal men expect that 260 members
will be present when the bin comes to
unf
The morning call., 1893-10-30
WINES OF SPAIN.
A Commissioner Arrives in the
City

City.
Rafael Ruiz Vale, Commissioner of In
dustry of the Spanish delegation to the
Worlds Fair, has arrived in the city and Is
ouartered at the California.
Mr.. Vale comes with two purposes in
view-one to make an unofficial inveStiga-
ton in regard to the Midwinter Fair, and
the other TO make study of California
wines and vineyards. He expects to be
here for week or two and goes from here
to Mexico, where he will embark at Vera
Cruz for Cuba and thence to Spain.
81 am not here to make definite arrange
ments for Spanish exhibit at your expo
sition." said Mr.. Vale last night, "for
that question has not yet been decided by
the authorities at home; but number of
exhibitors at Chicago have asked me to
learn all that l can about your fair. and
will write to them W hat l may find here.
'They are willing and even anxious to
come if they can be convinced that it will
be profitable for them 10 do so. From a
business standpoint they have not been so
successful at Chicago as they had hoped,
but believe that they would meet with
different results if they should come here,
You have more cosmopolitan population
and there would be better opportunity
for opening up commercial relations
than the Columbian EXPOSITION offered.
But | am here specially to investigate
your wine industry. | am engaged in the
same work myself, and | want to learn all
imports some wine, and the quality OF your
product c0mmends itself to me very
highly. and if it could become well known
there, do not doubt but that market
would be developed for it.
1.-THE Spanish wines are very rich in
color, and also very strong. The sun
which ripens our grapes is so warm that
the fruit contains large percentage of
sugar. and the wine is very strong in al
cohol. This is the particular character
istc OF all native wines of Spain, and
California wine could be used to mix with
them, and it could improve the quality of
the wine we have to drink, and open an
entirely new market for you.
"The California wines are very good
Y ou have advantages or methods here
that we have not In Europe. Your claret
is splendid. and the champagne mannfac-
tured here Is very sweet. You certainly
have developed that industry very rapidly
and most successfully.
'The Spanish wines are not expensiv
but those which we have to import from
France are expensive. The article which
we might obtain In California would serve
us quite as well and would be much cheaper,
and there is every opportunity for the
opening up of market which would be
quite as advantageous to US as to you.
Mr.. Vale lives in Barcelona and this is
his first visit to the United States. and, as
he says. he Is here TO learn all that he can.
1t is probable that the viticultural COM
mission will extend the same courtesy to
him that they did to Commissioners Cos of
France and give him an opportunity to see
some of the best vineyards and wineries in
the State,
The morning call., 1893-10-30
COWARDLY AND UNPROVOKED.
Ex-President Harrison's Views on the
Assassination.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct, 29.-Ex-Presi
Benjamin Harrison was seen tonight and
asked for an expression relative to the
tragedy in which Mayor Carter Harrison
was the unfortunate victim. He said: ''It
was a cowardly and unprovoked assault
upon man in an official position"
What was the relation between yourself
and the dead Mayor?"
''Well, can hardly say. We were dis
tant relatives; don't believe l ever knew
the exact relationship"
''What do you think will be the effect of
the killing as regards men in prominent
public postions?"
"The affair lends additional perils to
prominent public characters. especially at
this time. There is always risk that
public officer runs; but with the condi-
tions of the country as they are, the risk
is increased. When in Washington [ fire.
quently had the matter in mind and had
some discussions upon it, All men must
have free open air and an outside world to
transact business. l felt rather than
sacrifice this l would suffer to be killed."
The morning call., 1893-10-30
YER THE MAYORS MURDER.
All Fair and Other Festivities
Are Postponed.
THE ASSASSIN INDIFFERENT.
A DeIuge of Messages of Coincidence
Showered Upon the Bereaved
Harrison Family.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29-Chicago to-day is
Her citizens mourn for the man who stood
closer to the peoples hearts than any
other who Ii ved or died within her bound
ary lines, or had been in any way con-
nected with the city's growth and prog
.ress. The feeling Of shame is that just at
the close of the greatest and most glorious
period of her municipal history, just at
the dawn of q brighter period than she
ever before experienced, the dark crime OF
murder should leave a red blot on her rec
ord. From all ranks and conditions OF
men there comes but one voice and 1t is
that of grief.
Carter Henry Harrison without Ques-
tion was the most popular mau among
the residents of Chicago. He had more of
the spirit, audacity. endurance and activ-
isy characteristic of Chicago than any
other man.
The feeling Of personal sorrow is not
stronger than the mortified civic pride
which burdens them down. There may
be for Chicago days of greater pride or
higher glory than she has yet behe!d. but
there can never be day of greater grief
or more poignant sorrow.
: The remains of Mr.. Harrison lay all day
In the room which was always occupied by
him as a sleeping apartment Late this
afternoon a death-mask was executed,
and the result is said to be most lifelike
representation. Tomorrow the body will
be made ready for lying IN state at the
Cifv Hall
The morning call., 1893-10-30
STATEHOOD FOR UTAH.
Every Effort Will Be Made to Push
the Matter.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The Committee
on Territories has for some time been con-
sdering the Utah bill. and every effort is
being made by those interested to have the
bill favorably reported at an early date.
1t was expected that the bill would be
completed at Fridays session, but as
Chairman Wheeler of the committee is at
the Worlds Fair no action was taken.
The bill under consideration is the one in
troduced by Wheeler. Delegate Rawlins
introduced bill. but the committee de-
cided to take ND Wheeler's. 1t is being
amended in some particulars to meet the
views of the delegate. If the present
session continues any length of time. 1t is
possible that an admission bill for Utah
will come up. There seems to be little
opposition to it in the House.
The morning call., 1893-10-30
COGHLAN'S ENGLISH WIFE.
The Lady He introduced in London
as His Spouse.

NEW YORK, Oct. GA special to the
World from London says: The news of
Charles Coghlan's marriage to Kuehne
Beveridge of his company was received
with astonshment and incredulity among
his many friends here.
For thirty years Coghlan has passed as
a married man in London. A lady living
with him during that long period has been
invited and received wherever they chose
to 60 as man and wife. The supposed
Mrs. Charles Coghlan is we'll known here
in theatrical and social circles.
She is ffty-eight years old, refined,
cultured woman. and noted for her devo-
ton to Coghlan. She is of dark COM
plexion, stylish in dress. and was for
merly very handsome. Latterly she was
inclined to StOutness.
At such houses as those of John Hare,
manager of the Garrick Theater, and Mrs.
Bancroft, T. G. Burnand and others, at
which they were frequent visitors, she was
always received as Mrs. Coghlan, and
was so introduced by him everywhere.
Mrs. Coghlan. as she is known here, be-
longs TO Scotch family of good position,
and has married sister. Mrs. Paxton,
lifluS dt Ae bCi oiotOL
house as elsew here, she was always re-
ceived as Coghlan's wife.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 29.-Charles Coghlan.
whose recent marriage to Miss Kuhne
Beverdge created sensation. says the
young actress who bears his name is not
his real, but an adopted daughter, and
she is not of illegitimate birth. Her real
name is Gertrude Evelyn Norfolk. and
her parents, who are married. are still
living in London.
The morning call., 1893-10-30
THE PRUSSIAN DIET.
Deputies Elected by a Most Un-
popular System.
The Social Democratic Party Has De-
cided Not to Take Any Part in
the Campaign.

BERLIN. Oct. 29.-Tuesday the election
of the "Wahlmanner" takes place, who
elect Deputies to the new Lower House of
the PrussiaD Diet The fact of the cleo
toral system in Prussia is based Oh prop
erty qualification. and the indirect suffrage
accounts for the interest taken in cleo
tions being reduced to a minimum.
Since the opening Radical campaign
organs have shown a feeling of antago-
ntsm against each other. and should a
quarrel continue the result will probably
be that the National-Liberals and fol-
lowers of Rerr Rlchert's wing of the
Radical party will be the ga liners
against the candidates put for
ward by the election of the party presided
over by Herr Richer.
The Social Democratic party has de-
cided as usual upon taking no part in the
elections in view of the present
'wretched electoral SYSTEM" as they
describe il.
Copyright
The morning call., 1893-10-30
the first shot Harrison shouted Murder!
but did not hear him say anything else" !"
DISCUSSED IN NEW YORK.
There Should Be Legislation for Pro-
lection Against CrankS,

New YORK, Oct. 29.-Nothing else was
discussed in clubs and hotels to-day but the
cowardly. uiprOvoked assassination of
Mayor Harrison. The tragedy is uni
versally deplored and wonder was ex-
pressed by many th at the murderer escaped
lynching. One of the most prominent
Chicagoans who is in New York is Victor
f. Lawson, who publishes the Chicago
Record and the Chicago Daily News. He
said: mayor Harrison was an extraordi-
nary man, of tremendous strength and per-
sonality. and possessed what is called
great personal magnetism"
Lawson said it must be admitted his ad-
mnistration has been successful. although
from a high moral standard il could be
criticized. Secretary de Freeste. a Demo-
cratic State committeeman. was in favor Of
additional legislation to protect people
against cranks,
The morning call., 1893-10-30
RIOTOUS PERUVIANS.
Disgraceful Scenes at the Capital
City of Lima.
The Followers of Cacares Are Par.
aiding the Streets and Shouting
Death to Congress.

New YORK, Oct. 29.-The Herald's
Lima PERU special says: The disgraceful
rioting here still goes on, unsurpassed by
the police. A group of Cacaresists went
through the various streets of the city last
night shouting: Long live Cacares. and
death to congress" abusing persons whom
they met and fourishing revolvers.
The police did not interfere with the
demonstration in any way. Another
gang attacked the office of the newspaper
Commercial, which is opposed to Cacares,
and began shouting through tha windows
and doors at the employees.
LIMA, Oct. 29.-There was no disturb
ance here, though considerable excitement t
exists. and the resignation of the Cabinet
is regarded as certain. DR.. Oalcarel will
enter into the contest for the Presidency.
The morning call., 1893-10-30
WANTS TO RESIGN.
Cardinal RampoIli Does Not Want a
Change in the Vatican Policy.

LONDON, Get. 20. "A correspondent of
the Standard in Rome says: Cardinal
Rampolli having learned that several in
fluential Cardinals urged upon Pope Leo
the exediency of change in the policy of
the Vatican to one less hostile to the Italian
Government. requested leave to resign his
office of Secretary Of State to his Holiness.
The French ambassador at the Vatican
hearing of this had private audience
with the Pope. The Pope afterward sum-
mond Cardinal Rampolli and told him he
could not accede to his request. The Pope,
nevertheless, adds the Standards corre-
spondent. is much impressed by the dis
content of the Cardinals.
The morning call., 1893-10-30
UPERATIUNS RESUMED.
More Prosperous Times Predicted on
the ComStOCk.

VIRGINIA CITY. Oct. 29.-Active opera
tions in the Con. Virginia mine. suspended
some time ago, were resumed Friday after
neon under Foreman Charles Harper with
force of eighteen men. Three shifts of
four men each will be engaged in making
repairs to the shaft down to the 1000 level.
1t Is expected the shaft repairs will be
completed early in the coming month.
when an additional force will be employed
in explorations for the Rule bonanza and
operations in West Con. Virginia will be
commenced, which will be worked through
this shaft. The resumption of work at
the mine Is regarded as a harbinger OF
more prosperous times for the Comstock.