davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-10
Rinber i&redli4. iuotm'Fe nit petros
Ieum anfeuerr1 Itpplte.

Rinber i@redli4. inbtm'fie nit petro>
leum a~nfeuern lpo1te.
20. @nllen. 9luf elmer dip am
Wote1es itiiraten 100 S@afe iiber
cine Gels!panb binab gu 9obe.
Sn Mltbprf ftents ii4 Elm re@t
gut ii9 prdIentirenber dlterer beutider
6err mebreren DISQUALIFICATION Dor, UNI
feline v@e9te als biretter Na@tomme
@ilbelm SeQ's geltenb au maden." St
beige Sen unb iei BON S@maltalben in
RurbeNen, mo ber Gamtltenname 9el
bGufg pprtomme. @r bebauptete, bic
Sen ieien @nbe bes pieroebnten Sabrz
bunberts bortbin aussetpanbert. Dor
einigen Saren itnb audi in Mmerita
.btrette Ma4tommen SeQ's" auf9ez
tau@t, bic eibli4 beponirtea, es gu 1etn.
uri. @eim Mlpenro1enphiiden UNI
terbalb bes @ottbarbbofpiaes ihir3te ber
iunse lieutenant Wirtb bon st. Sal
len gu Sobe; Elm 51peiter 2ieutenant,
Maurer, trug i4mere @erlsbungen oaz
bon.
s"rembnr8.
Mintringen. Die1e @emetnbe
ipI eine Waf1e rlettung erbalten, beren
Soften auf 10000 Granten pera1'z
i@lagt finb.
0uremburq. 3u @bren bes
na4 @pm abbepIfenen Snternuntlus
WMar. Minalbint beranitaltete Der
@robbsraos i'm @egierunssgebduoe gu
Quremburg Elm @alatafel unb perllsb
Dem Yrdlaten bas @robtreu3 bes DR.
bens ber Gi9laubtrone.
@erbur9. Das 6idbrige @0hnz
@en 5. g. Bodes bon bier 9erietb uater
einer 6eutpagen unb man bob es tlr
tpbt auf, tnreb erbolte es 1i4 pteoer
unb alalbt es am 2eben erbalten gu
tDnnen.
:. BON Ser Sauer. Muf ber
@4antpeiler &lauie parb bag GET
Marta 9etml u4ung am er1ten Cont
taq i'm syuli feterltm begangen. Cine
unmaKe pilser itr0mten au@ btesmal
bort au{ammen, aus Der preubt1d'er
mie aus ben 2uremburger Srt1haften'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-10
@eltausNeQun9s Nott3eta.

SHE 6oritausi tellun9 bon Wter1co
entbGlt 200 9ol3proben. - Wom ~.
bis "a. Sttober mirb cine &eunton Der
@rauen unb 8lauen sefeiert tperben:
- Die Mttrattionen BON rMltzWien"
limb bur@ Elm ungarii DIES Sr4e1ter,
tpel@es brett aus 8ubape1t etntrat,
permebrt porben. - Die Sage bonn
20. bis "a. 0ttober iinb bonn 3erez
moniecomite u11b bonn @ertpaltungs<
ratb als r@eteranenz9a reierbirt
porben. - Die Il. e.. @ub<0}arine
Dipinq So. bat arrangements fur
@orftelungen an Der rlfibtpap platz
Iance" getroffen. Sobn 6. @epnolbs
nimmt ttlide 9auderubungen bot
Qlm 20. Mu9uft mirb @rpbbritanz
MEN 1einen @brentag feiern. Inter
anberem tpirb bic Mntpe fenbeit bes Cir
Ri4arb msbfter, zines ber beribmtez
item ,Re4tsgelebrten @n9lanbs, ertparz
tet. Dr. Carl Tif@er, Mitglieb ber
RommiEion bon Netp South Wales.
1T bt1er Sage 9eitorben. ST ipar u
Sabre alt unb fam Dor bier Wo4er
na& Chicago, mo ct namentlt4 an ben
Welttongre17 len regen Mntbetl nabm.-
Sine Sommlung BON perlen. bic aug
F1uBmuideln aus benz 3uderz uno
pecatoniaf uf1e itammen, beitebeno
aug 735 @%remplaren i'm Wertbe BON
$12O,OOO, gelangte tir3li4 I'M Wts>
coniiner Pabilon im 8ergbau9ebdube
3ur Musi telung. - Die Ne9er beg
aomaen Qanbes bereiten fi4 auf einen
Ma1enbe{u9 Der Mus1 telung fir ben
rs. Mugu1t Dor. @s sat fi@ Elm @oz
mite gebilbet, apel@es billige @i1enz
babnprei1e gu er3ielen lu@t. Man erz
partet 100000 Meger.
Gines Der Observation-Disclosures
@6auitiide in Der MusiteQun9 BON
@eefabr3euger i'm 9ransportmttttlpaz
Taft 1T Elm Mobel bes tiir5li@ i'm W{ttz
telmeer untergangenen en9lt1dpe1
Rriegs} 9tffes v@ictorta". Das Mpz
ben bes unglidsi@tffes 1T benz Srigi<
nal getreu na4gebtlbet unb Elm 3poltz
tel 10 Qrob als lebteres. - Die portuz
aiefii4e Weltaus{ te1un9 yauf Der 1uoz
6tliAen Gde ber @anerie ber Meinz
bauiettion bes @artenbaupalaites tpurz
be neuli& er0ffnet. Die @usftellung
entbdlt 10000 Glaf4en unb etpa 100
GGKer portugtefii4e Weine, barurter
{olde aug ben sSabren 1915 unb
1884.
Cine Rolofalitatue .@lab1tones lit
fir3li@ Ma9mittags in ber 8antett<
baQe bes Donegal @ditle i'm irldnbtz
iden Dorfe auf bet MtopaD plaiiance
in Mntpei enbeit elmer groben 8oltsz
men9e entbiiQt porben. Sie 1T neun
SUB bo@, itebt u1f einem 5tp0lf SUP
boben po itamente unb 1T BON benz
1onboner 8ilbbauer Bruce Sop angez
fertigt. Mapor Garter 8. @arriion
bielt bic Teftrebe, morin ct cine paz
ra1ele 3tpif9en @labi tone unb 8tsz
mard 3os, Die febr gu @uniten bes @rz
fterm ausftel.
I'm Der 1epmt1ali station Der berz
19iebenen auf benz QusfteQungsplabe
einmiinbenben 8abnen itno jeBt bic
"a ubren in Gang eebra4t 1porben,
tpel&e bic genaue 3ett in Rep Dort,
2onbon, Chicago, paris, Ma6rtb,
Heptiapit, Stod6olm, oerltn, Rom,
Ratro, Wier, St. Petersburg, Mthen,
Ronftantinopel, Seruialem, Metta,
Bombap, 9ongtona Dotobama. Melz
bourne, ,6onolu(u, Santiago, 8uenps
9pres unb @on 6rancisco an3etgen.
9ie l1bren iinb ale bis ouf bic eins,
tpel4e bic Barrier 3 eit an3ei9en 1ou,
in bei item @ange, unb tie tperben Don
Dem 8unbes>O bierpatorium in Maibz
tngton aus regulirt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-10
Ste ctui8en Sa8o8runoe Oct Sn'
otdtter.

Set unb uneri4ltterlt4 tit BEL ben
noroameritanT@bn Snbianern ber
@laube an Elm ~freubepoQeres metterz
leben na4 benz Sobe unb 3tpar in unbe<
gren3ten @efiloen, tpel4e iiberrei4 iinb
an @ilo unb iomit @elegenbeit bieten,
immeppdbrenb ibrer 9auptletoenl4aft,
ber Sagb, obliegen gu t0nnen; mo ii4
jeoo@ bteie Sagogriinbe 6efinben, oaz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-10

Or. &arl peters Fat ber rpo5t"
3ufolge ertldrt, bab na4 elmer am II.
Suli in Berlin angelansten Ma@ri@t
aus 8agamobo @mtn pui4a poblbez
balten am Congo angelangt lei.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-10

-@ie tiirtii4t @egierung 1T angez
ft4ts Der 1batia9e, bab INNER me6r
thrift DE Srauen als 2ebrerinnen in
Mdb4eni 4ulen angeiteQt tperoen, bic
@rri@tung zines 2ebrerinnen=@em iz:
mars in @onftantinopel angeorbnet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-18
ON A FOUL.
The Kid Held Heassssy Down and Lost
the Fight. See:

The Mid Held Heassssy Down and Lost
the Fight. s~e:
spe~iai Dispatch TO tle Standard.
PHlLiPsBrHa, April ia well con-
tested glove contest OF eight rounds took
pisce here this evening in McDonald's
opern house. between kid" Gallagher Of
Butte and Tom Henncssy Of Granite.
Both men have been well trained and the
interest taken In the match WINS evidenced
by n well filled house. The contest Was
under the auspices Of the Flint Crcek
Athletic club. for purse OF 500. Of which
SAOO went to the winner and si00 to the
loser. Ted Harrington OF Philipsburg
was referee and Billy OFT official time
keeper. Rod Mckenzie and Rcd German
seconded Hennessy and Frank Freeman
aud Jim Burns took care Of Gallagher.
Hcnnessy was first In the ring and was
followed in few minutes by the kid"
Hennessy weighed les pounds and Galla-
cher i3s pounds. Charley Johnson kept
time for Hennessy and o. n. Smith for
Gallagher. Time was called NJ $50.
First round-Gnllaaher got In one on
Hennessy's jaw. SparrinG. Henncssy
made desperate iunRe and missed. Both
sparred and Hennessy got In q sounder on,
Gallaeher's ribs.
Second rounds Gallagher got In another
on Hennessy's jaw. Hennessy made
some desperate strokes. but Gallagher
dodaed successfully. Gallagher went for
Hennessy's wind and siarrared him.
Sparring. Hcnncssy stumbled and when
hc got on his feet Gallagher followed him
up and iloored him.
Third round-Sparrine. Gallagher got
in another on Hennessy's neck and some
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-18
ON TWO GREAT ROADS
HOW THE STRIKE BEGAN
Are Thoroughly orsanissd for a
Long Fight-Ths Santa Fs
FrstGht Traffic 10
Crippled.
special D.spatch 10 the Standard.

Special Dispatch 10 ths Standard.
PocArELLo, ylaho. April 1.-THE .em.
ployers In tho Union Pacific chops here, to
the number Of eO0, packed their tools and,
et noon to-day walked out on strike. or.
ocseo n Sun Omaha. The strikers are the
mAes Anists ls0 strong and the hoiicrmak.
era about % In uumbcr. Only three mon
$ess sekt In the machine sl,ops this after.
noon. A strong e10Rt was made to induce
the 30 blacksm,ths tAeo out but they, with
three or four excepsj1ns remained at work.
The employees Of the car shops also ~.
rnAiued ~ work. The strikers argue that
the Trouble which eliminated in the walk.
out has tts origin In systematic effort BY
she company to reduce wages, and in.
stance tho fact that, at every opportunity,
new men have bseU put 10 work at a re.
duced schedule. This is tho Immediate
cause OF tho trouble. One yoar
ago the Union Pacific company
agreed to q schsdulo with the
machinists OF the union and the Associa.
ton OF Engineers and Boiler Makers, t,y
which the company recognized nine hours
a. . standard days work. deserving tho
privilege OF reducing 10 eieti hours for re-
trenchment. In the tAtter event; they,
However, agreed to employ no new men.
aois provision, u 10 claimed. has been vio-
lated. Here tte matter was referred to
Master Mechanic Dunn but, getting no
satlsteee:on. the men appealed to Omaha.
inSre their demands were definitely re-
iused this morning, and the strike FOL-
Nwed NJ eace. Master Mechanic Dunn
said that ho did not know tho exact
demands Of the mon. There were, he
vAtd, other conditions in the new schedule
offered at Omaua than that in regard to
the employment OF men on the eight hour
schedulc, bat he had not received details.
Hcs however. did not think the striko
wouho amount 10 much. The company,
i,e saia. had never been in such good con.
dition 10 withstand a strike. Tho traffic
was light and the rolling stock all In good
condition. These facts he presented to
the men but without producing any I'm.
preston. II Is said that the company will
al once proceed to fill the places Of the
strikers with new men. Guards havo
been employed to protect the company's
property. The stss5nIas . very quis, one
- SU&ts'0eu6eShersf g A1svsaenco q P<orqs
ing ON the part OF tho men. When they
walked out it was with as little show Of a
strike as 10 the ordinary noon day
kuock-oH.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-18
NEARLY READY.


CHICAGO. April is.-work Mt the wceld's
fair il hsing pushed with the utmost vieor
and. beginning tonight, double fosee oe
men will be employed In the installation
work. night aud day. Treasurer Ssebarysr
to-day denied cmphatscally the report
published In come outside cities that the
exposition authorities arc hampered for
cash to nay contrActors and workinsu,sn.
There IL an ample fund on hand TO pay all
ths men until May 1, after which tho ex.
position will be u source OF revenue, fAr
beyond ell current expenses.
California began to-day the work OF IN.
stalli ng the state viticultural exhibit In
tho horticultural building. The master.
piece will be . panorama containing ehe
trunk OF q California redwood tree, %
feet In circumfsrsncs, about the base of
which will be figures typical Of the growth
of vine culture In California.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-18
THE SANTA FE STRIKE.
Freight business at Q sta6dstili-NsA.
Cuiou Meu Leave.

wTHtTA, kan., April iT.-Ali freight
trains on tho Newton and Purcell division
Of the Santa Fe, and on tho Wichita &
Western roads have bsen abandoned for
lack Of engineers. There are II dead en-.
aines ct Newton. II at Arkansas City, N
at Purcell, and the road has no means of
making the repairs necessary to put them
In service. There we're ib Trains of cattle
Ia the Purcell yards this morning and
only four available engines. including two
switch engines sent down from tho yards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-18
JoHNsoN's LITTLE TRAMP.
The Piucky Pssiiiss Reached rhiiips-
burg sil hight

special Dispatch to the Standard.
PHIIIPsBrRo. April F.-Chariey John
son. who is TO meet Needhsm i'm the ring
ss the Butte Athletic club rooms. on the
26th. arrived from Anaconds nj o'clock
this afternoon with his trainer. Billy Boyd.
after tramp Of eight hours. This 10 au
average Of i've miles an hour and. consti-
ering the state VI tho roads and the scal-
ing OF the Cable hill. they made remarka-
bly, geod time. They report from four to
six feet OF SNOW ~ Coorustown, which 10
70 soft that they broke through nj svssy
step. They will leave tomorrow morning
for Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-18
ON THE OTHER END.
How the Strike IL Regarded In thu
East.


CHICAGO, April Il. Specials from
Omaha and Denver say q strike has bssN
ordered among boiler workers. pattern
makers, blacksmiths and molders In tho
shops along the entire line Of the Union
Pacific system, to take effect at noon.
Tho trouble has arisen concerning the re.
duction Of the standard time Of the work.
ing day. Last year the company agreed
to SO reduce the working force as TO per.
init work nine hours day instead Of
eight.
The company began violating the agree.
ment In January and the men have been
unable TO bring about restoration. Fully
3.0o0 men are involved In the shops ct
Omaha. Denver, Salt Lake, Cheyenne, Oz.
Cen, Portland, Kansas City, Rawlins,
Laramie and the round house points. Tho
men are said to be thoroughly organised
and united.
At . meeting Of shopmen at Denver yes
terday the conservative element predomi-
mated and resolved to send q request to
too officers OF the order at Omaha TO have
the strike delayed until the committee
from Denver could reach there.
Al Cheyenne go men went out at II 30
o'clock. They arc satisfied with the
wages. which are higher than elsewhere,
but will stand by the other men. Al Lar
amio tho men arc waiting for orders from,
Omaha. II 10 understood hero the strike
10 sympathetic one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-18
struck al NoeA.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, April 1'.--All Of tho
boiler and engine makers and blach.
smiths In the employ Of tho Union Pacific
road at Armstrong. near here. went on .
strike nj noon. This means that strilsc
has been ordered on the entire system. as
tho mon here acted under orders from the
head Of their order at Omaha.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-18

For carpets and house furnishings 20 to
The immense room Of the onnell COM
pany. and inspect their handsome stock /,
full Of the latest and prctticst novelties in
carpets. curtains and all kinds Of houso
furnishings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-18
A. Omaha.

OMAHA, April 17.-Six hundred mon
employed In the Union Pacific shops hero
struck at noon. The men who went out
were machinists, boilermakers, black
smiths, molders and pattcrp.makers.
The employees claim the company has
acted In bad faith concerning the fulfill.
nlent Of the agreement entered into with
It's employees.
The knights Of Labor In the shops re.
fused to strike, rs q bulletin was posted
by the executive committee Of district ns-
sembly 81. ordering them to remain ut
work, as by striking they would violate
their contract.
The executive board representing tho
employees has been endeavoring TO per.
suade President $. n. II. Clark and j. n.
Mcconnell. general master mechanic Of
the Union Pacific system, 10 modify his
views concerning the Interpretation OF
the agreement TO reduce the forcs and
increase the working hours from eight to
nine.
The officials held several conferences
with the committee. but were unable to
arrive At a satisfactory agreement and the
strike to-day was the result.
J. n. Mcconnell, superintendent Of mo
tive power, In an interview. said the din.
Guilty WAS not matter Of wages or hours
Of work, but simply refusal Of the com.
pany to sign new contracts submitted by
tho men regulating the conditions under
which they should work.
The first proposition was submitted ia
him. which he refused to sign. II was then
taken to Clark, who also declined. One Of
the primary objections 10 the contract
demanded when necessary TO reduce cx
penscs and men were obliged tn work
eight hours. The company should not en-
pioy any new boilermakers, machinists
blacksmiths or molders.
The men finally Withdrew this PROPOSE
ton and presented another which pro
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-18
ANOTHER MINE FIRE.
Hasiston tho scene Of . New Nins
Horror

HAzLErox, Pa. April i7.-Fire broke
out this morning in tue pump house as the
bottom Of tho first Lift on tho Crystal
Ridgo coliiery. Five ganRway mon. Mike
Burke. Edward Boyle. William Pinkey.
Henry Cook. sr., and Henry Cook. jr.,
were In the mine, but. IL 10 though',
reached u place of safety. As soon as
their safety il assured. preparations will
be made TO drown out the fire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-18
w.
Boots and Shoes

To be comfortable, should fit
just right. We have the stock
to make everyone feel perfectly
at home in that respect. 1t
will only be necessary for you
to call on US to be suited cx-
actly in price and quality.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-18
N.n-Union Men Quit.

La JrNrA, Col, April 17.-Non-union
shop men who were brought here from
Denver, Thursday, 10 take the places Of
the strikers, have walked out Of the shops.
The men have not yet gone. No orders
have been received from Omaha.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-18
Old Patrons

And many new ones, too. have
praised the appearance of our
rcmodelcd store and our way
of displaying the stock. If you
have not been to see us lately,
come in; it will be pleasure for
US to show you through the
store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-18
Waiting for Orders.

DENVER, April iI.-The shop men Of the
Union Pacific here are ready TO GO out az
soon rs they receive orders from Omaha.
They number 800. Tho Knights of Labor
this morning posted notice Of tho strike
In the shops. guaranteeing support TO all
who stand with the union In tho struggie.
II 10 siehed by the executive board Of tho
Union Pacific Employees District Assem-
bly,, &c, knights Of Labor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-18

PORTLAND, Ore, April l7.-Sixty.six
men belonging to tho Machinists'. Boiler.
makers and Dlacksmitbs' union, work.
Ing in the Union Pacific car shops, struck
this afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-18

For mems and boys clothing see the
Conncll company's big display in their
corner window. Tho prettiest styles In
boys clothes ever shown Ia Butte and In
tho greatest variety.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-18
A SCENE or sPLENDOR.
And the Hand Played "Ruis Brittan-
MA"


FORTRESS MONROE, Va. April l7.-Be.
fore O'Clock this morning Colonel Frank.
commandant Of the army post. was in
formed by Rear Admiral Ghsrardi that
the British vessels that were expected to
take part in the coming meeting and ma
val review were coming up from the capes
and that they would be along In an hour.
This was notification to stand by TO sa-
lutte tho visitors, after they had fred q
guns In honor of the American colors. and
the fort was prompt In doing this. Many
Of the hotel visitors were awakened by
the terrific bombardment which ensued
and tho reverberAtion Of the big guns Of
the Blake and the answers that came
quickly back from tho military post and
the flagship Philadelphia.
Hardly had the smoke disappeared from
tho muszie Of the guns when the Blake
began series Of salutes 10 the French,
Russian and Italian flags. During these
ceremonies the flags OF all ships were con-
stantly changing from that Of ono
country to that of another. The
appearance which the five British
ships presented as they moved
past the eud Of the United States feet to
the anchorage grounds designated them
by Rear Admiral Gl,erardi, WAS beauti.
full one. A. the hend Of the visitors Was
the big armored cruiser, the Blnke. tho
counterpart Of our own ship. the New
York, Of 5000 tons displacement and
5000 tons horsepower, heavily arnored,
aud the most formidable ship that will be
In the review. In hcr wake Was the pro-
tectcd cruiser Astral, with her sides fairly
filled with high power Runs. Next was the
cruiser Tartar. In tho rear was the littlo
barkentine-riaeed cruiser Partridge. Al the
masthead Of the Blake vas the pennant
Of Vice Admiral j. q. Hopkins. command.
er-in-chief Of the feet. Tho Blake slowed
down just as she passed the Newark and.
when abreast OF the Philadelphia, her
signal was dispiayed 10 the other ships to
anchor. Al III o'clock Admiral Hopkins
wac pulled to the Philadelphia to cali upon
Admiral Gherarii. after which be returned
and soon sfterward received the return
visit. Later In the day Admiral Hopkins
called on Colonel Frank aud Colonel
Frank returned the call.
-
Tf.x
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-18

The Connell company are having
saie Of ladies' waists. Three special lines
are shown In cheviot. satecn and silk and
a large variety N each style. do not miss
the opportunity.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-27
Personal MENTION.

Mr.. James r. Aydlett has gone
to Laredo on business.
Miss Bessie Clark, of Boerne, who
has been attending school here for
some time, left Saturday for home,
to spend the holidays.
VIM. Pitts and Thomas G.
Leighton compose the committee
who have charge of the Lawn Ten
mis- tournament next Thursday af-
ternOon at the Arsenal grounds.
Mr.. J. D.Whelpley, a well known
local reporter, expects his wife and
two children from the north today.
They are coming directly from Bill
lings, Mont, and will reside here
for the future. Mr.. Whelpley is
now looking for a location.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-27
HoRRIsLE TRAIN WRECK,
Five Injured Men Brought to San
Antonio.

About / O'clock yesterday morn
ing, five miles east of Beau
mont, an axle of one of the cars on
the Southern Pacific road, of Sells
K Rentfro's circus broke and caused
derailing of the entire train,
about 20 cars. The accident de-
layed traffic for some time, and
relief trains were sent to the scene,
and medical aid was administered
as soon as possible to suffering men.
1t is not known how many were
injured, but four arrived this
morning, and were taken to the
Southern Pacific ward in the Santa
Rosa hospital, and another is eX-
pected this afternoon.
Thh-injdred who We're brought
here We're seen by a LIGHT report
er and are suffering intensely.
George Bell, cOlOred, a resident
of Shelby county, has his right leg
broken above the knee, and the in
jury is pronounced serious.
James Scullion, a white man,
whose home is in New York City,
is among the number. His right
leg is badly broken, and it will be
some time before he will be able to
be out.
Hugh McGuirk, who halls from
Illinois, claims that his spine is in
jured, but a medical examination
shows that he is simply suffering
from slight internal injuries.
Elijah Smith, colOred, is perhaps
more seriously injured than any of
the number. One of his ribs, on the
right side, is broken, besides other
injuries.
The fifth mans name could not
be learned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-27
Successful People.

Nothing succeeds like success,
and yet if you look deep enough
into the cause of the success of any
business yOuEwill discover the Sc
cret. Al. G. Field, the minstrel
manager, who is an hOnored citi-
zen Of this city, standing high in
both social and financial circles.
has attained success, and the secret
OF his success is that with each sue
ceeding year he puts forth an en-
tire new show. He has left the old
traditional paths and originated
minstrel novelties that place him
and his well balanced troupe in
the van. The name of Al &. Field
is synonymous with chaste and
pure minstrelsy. This model COM
pany travel on their own vesti-
buled train, carry all their own
scenery, and present features never
seen on minstrel stage.-WOrld.
Columbus, O., June 80. Will ap-
pear at the Grand opera house
Thursday and Friday, Nov. 80 and
Dec. |.