davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-13

ROPOSALS FOR ORDINANCE SUP.
LIES-San Antonio Arsenal, San An
MO, Texas, May II. 1S93.-Sealed pro-
sails, in triplicate, will be received at
is Arsenal :unti 10 o'clock a.
on TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1893,
i furnishing Rope, Iron, Lumber,
bel, Tools, Paints, Oils. etc, dur
& the fiscal year ending June 80, 1894
tinted lists of supplies needed, with full
Ftructions, stipulati ions, &c, can be had
application to Major c. E. BUTTON,
dinance Department, U. s. A, Com
Rnding. ) IL At 6 102t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-13
JOB PRINTING

In all its branches done with neatness
.nd dispatch at the San Antonio LIGHT
Job office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-13
EToNs.sURR1Es AND HORSES,

Fine buggies, good carts and road wagons
and vehicles going at bedrock prices at
D. j. WoOdward's, 223 South Foses
street 10 lm#
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-13
bEo. WHITE, JR. II. sCHUTzE
San Antonio COrniCe and 0rnamen-
tai Works.

Iron cOrnices, metallic sky lights, crest
|ngS, tin and metal single roofing. EST
hates given on work in any part of State.
WHITE u SCHUTZE, 243 W. Commerce st
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
MIDWAY SNOWMAN ROBBED.
Proprietor ofthe Egyptian Village Falls
Victim to Confidence Men,

NEW YORK, Nov. u.-Meno Mordac, of
Cairo proprietor of the Egyptian village at
the worlds fair was robbed Of all the prof
it's Of his exhibition in Brooklyn late yes
terday afternoon AIordac arrived in New
York in company with his manager, Joseph
Bechanu yesterday, and they secured pas
sage on the French line steamship La Gas
cogne, which sailed to-day. They met
couple of acknowledges, who proposed a
walk. They accepted. Mordac confided in
his new-found friends that he had about
5000, all the profits Of his show at the
worlds fair. One of the strangers suggest
ed that Mordac's money would be safer if
placed in the valise which the other carried
Mordac handed over the money. Arriving
at a saloon, the tall man took a package
of greenbacks as big around a mans
head out of the valise and said: I'VE might
as well take so for expenses" and took oft
the outside bill and returned the package
to the valtse. They said they had call to
make, and asked Mordac and his friend to
remain IN the saloon until they returned i'm
half an hour. Half and hour heightened
into two hours, and then, becoming suspi-
ciouS, MorGac opened the valise and found
that it contained only three soda bottles and
the strangers bundle of greenbacks, which
proved TO be an old newspaper wrapped in
q two-dollar bill.
To-day Mordac was complainant at DO
lice headquarters. According TO the story
he told, he is out ESQ in English money and
1900 francs in French coin. The thieves have
not been captured.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12

Representative 0uthwaite Tells How 1t
Should Be Done.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. u.-Mr. Cultivate,
member of Congress from this district, be-
ing asked what effect will the results of the
election have upon tariff legislation, said:
'"They will have some influence upon
members when they come to consider the
details of the bill, but the tariff will be
revised in the direction of the pledges OF
the Democratic party. OF course, the con-
ditions of the business Of the country will
be carefully considered by Congress while
framing such legislation
Mr.. Outhwaite says it would be giving
the big Republican majorities a wrong sig
nifcance to say that the people who voted
for a reduction of the tariff last fall have
changed their minds. He attributes the re-
suit in this State to dissatisfaction, as
claimed of soldiers with the Pension De-
partment, disgust over the neglect of the
administration to promptly change federal
on the purchasing clause of the silver act.
MANY of the material increases of the Nc
Kinley bill will be reduced" he says.
"Some of them will be wiped out entirely
and even a less duty placed. Wool and
some Of the raw materials will be placed
on the free list. We must bear in mind, in
framing a bill, to provide ample revenues
bearing as lightly as possible upon the
taxpayers. Of course. the uncertainty as
TO what kind of tariff. or how much of a
cut in the rate of duty there is to be, will
affect business somewhat, but hundreds of
the manufactures that were closed four
months ago have resumed operations. The
sooner some revision is made the better 1t
will be for the people,
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12

speculations, but are suggested by persons
well versed in the possible course OF such
1t is probable that the instructions of Min
lister Willis are to ascertain If the
provisional government in Hawaii
9nd M se to feT erirs the peassa6y
ton of Queen Liliuokalani, yielding to the
employment of any such moral suasion as
this official request from the United states
minister may carry. IL they refuse to yield
to this pressure Minister Willis is probably
empowered only to wait for further in
structions. A steamer sails from Honolulu
to-day, and will arrive in San Francisco,
according to schedule time, week from to-
day, Nov. IS. Minister Willis was due TO
fore have been there a week when the
steamer sails from San Francisco to-day.
This would give time for Minister Willis
to have taken some action in accord with
his instructions before she sails.
Frank p. Hastings. secretary of the Ha-
waiian legation, declines to express an opin-
ion, as he has received no official notiflca-
tion of any change between the two govern
rnents If instructions have been given to
Minister Willis to depose the government
he represents, he points out that there is
nothing in Secretary Gresham's letter to
show the fact.
The United States is now represented at
Honolulu by the flagship Philadelphia and
the corvette Adams. They are regarded
as sufficient to enforce any contention of
this government. So far as known no steps
have been taken by the Navy Department
to reinforce them in anticipation of trouble
following the execution of the new policy
of the United States. In case more ships
are needed, which is regarded by some peo-
pie as strong probability, there is the
Yorktown at Callao, the Alliance at La
Libertad and the Monterey, Mohican and
Ranger at San Francisco. all Of which YES
sells could be concentrated at Honolulu in
from two to four weeks time. The authori-
ties do not deem ii necessary, however, to
increase our fighting strength at Honolulu.
All told, the force of American blue jackets
and marines, with combatant and noncom-
batant officers, commissioned and warrant,
numbers 56S men. The Philadelphia has 4S
officers, $40 men and 40. marines; the Ad-
ans 13 officers, 139 men and Is marines.
For active land operations ii is understood
that not more than three hundred officers
and men would be available, but this num-
ber, with accessions from the royalist
ranks, would certainly be more than ample
TO cope with the present small force of the
provisional government.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
SPEECH BY. M'KINLEY
The Governor Addresses a Delega-
tiOn of West VirginianS.
The Ohio Victory Protest Against Free
Trade, a Corrupted Currency and
Ill-Treatment of Pensioners.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. IL. - While Gov
Mckinley has received congratulatory tele-
grams and letters from every State in the
Union, West Virginia is the first TO send
a body of her representative citizens to
Columbus to congratulate him in person.
About thirty citizens of Wheeling chartered
a special car on the Baltimore & Ohio and
arrived here this afternoon. They returned
at midnight, being delighted with their
visit. They were accompanied by Hon. j.
c. Heinlein, the Representative from Bel
mont county, whose home Is just across
the Ohio river from Wheeling. The dele
cation arrived at the executive office while
the Governor was in the midst Of hearing
an important requisition case, and it
impossible for him to meet them. Later
they returned, and Mr.. L. b. Hart, of the
Wheeling Intelligencer, addressed the Gov
erncr on behalf of the party III an eloquent
manner, saying all West Virginia protec-
tiOnistS would enjoy being with them
After congratulating the Governor on his
service to the country, Mr.. Hart said:
1--WE have proSpered most under that
measure which bears your honored name;
we have suffered most under the threat 70
wipe out that law and substitute one that
shall reverse the principle on which the
tariff legislation has been based for a gen.
Grafton Living as we do under Gov
ernor who has not single redeeming pro-
tectionist principle, 1t is an exceptional
satisfaction TO come over the river to pay
our respects to a Governor who embodies
all the principles of good government 5
well the virtues which commend
statesman TO the thoughtful minds"
Governor Mckinley replied as follows:
Mr.. Hart and Gentlemen from West Vir-
ginia-I thank you for this call. / appreci-
ate the good will and the good fellowship
which it implies. / thank you for the gen.
erous words Of congratulation that your
chairman has spoken. We rejoice to-day
that our party principles have been success
full in q majority of the States in which
elections were held Tuesday, and we conf
IDENTIFY believe in the elections next year
to be held in all the States those principles
will be triumphantly approved. The peo-
pie of Ohio have spoken in emphatic protest
against free trade and corrupted currency
and against the unjust treatment of our
country's defenders. Our victory aided
by many Democrats who were unwilling TO
vote for a rolicy which would sacrifice
the best int ests Of the workingmen and
the highest prosperity and patriotism Of
the country The verdict In Ohio is an ex-
preston of answering devotion to our
country, its best interests and highest des-
tiny.
81 shall be glad-we all shall be glad
when the great State Of West Virginia,
which you represent, shall, with fair and
full vote, record itself for Republican prin-
ciples and policies, the success of which is
the success of your rich industrial State.
l again thank you. and will be glad to greet
Won DerSOnally."
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
WORLDS FAIR AWARDS.
Indianians Who We're HOnOred for
Their Exhibits of Cereals.

CHICAGO, Nov 1.-THE cereal judges at
the worlds fair have awarded honors to
the following Indiana exhibitors:
T. S. Long, Salamonia, wheat; s. W.
Dickens, Marion, wheat; John A. Everitt,
Indianapolis wheat, corn, flax, hemp, mil
let and oats; John Marvel, Indianapolis,
wheat; j. n. Barker, Thorntown, wheat
and red clover; Cyrus Thompson, Vim
cennes. wheat; George Technor, Princeton,
corn; Sid Conger. Flat Rock, corn; Jabez
Pickett, Greensburg; Leroy Lash, Martins
burg; Orriss Relass. Thorntown; John
Blair, Peru; Hubbard Taylor, Yerrentown;
L. W. Miller, w. Lebanon, Mrs. S. Hodges
Rockport; William Hadley, Thorntown,
wheat; James Riley, Thorntown w. S.
DUNCAN, Franklin; II. l.. Nawlin, Law
renceburg; j. A. Everitt, Indianapolis; G.
Roanett. Logansport; o. Dinwiddie, Or
chard Grove; John Dempsey, Washington;
George Thomas, Spencer; Indiana Ex-
perimental Station, Lafayette; c. Lenhard.
Paling; Albert Pence, Plymouth; Charles
Mcintosh, Rego; j. "A. Everitt, Thorntown;
A Dellar. Angola; Raymond Foster Attica;
Oliver Goodwin, Angola; T. A. Baldsin
Oxford wheat: John Goss, Bellmore, barley;
William Smith, Bellmore, spring barley;
John Marvel, f. G. Huntington, Indian
apolis: Quincy Drediner, Mill Creek; James
Hayworth Georgetown; John Goss, Bell
more; George A. Decker Coal City; Harvey
o. Moff, Ligonier, oats; o. I. Ettinger
Bourbon; l. G.. Wilhelm, Ligonier; John
GleSS, Bellmore; +. Wiltaiworth, Pleasant
Plain, buckwheat; John Marvel, Indianapo-
. lis; L. n. Barker, Thorntown, clover.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
wILLIs's INSTRUCTIONS.
Speculation Concerning the Pro-
gramme of the Administration

WASHINGTON, Nov. I.-State and Navy
Department officials are extremely reticent
regarding what action is to be taken on
the policy announced by Secretary Gresh-
am in the Hawaiian question. The Navy
Department processes to know nothing Of
any order issued to carry out the restora-
tion of the Queen. If the United States
minister has instructions TO carry out the
policy Of the government he call upon
the governments naval forces to assist
him. But In this case that would devolve
upon Minister Willis the duty of presenting
his credentials 10 the present government
and then proceeding TO take steps to de-
pose it from power This embarrassment is
pointed out by persons conversant with dip
lomatic methods as sufficient to preclude
that method of procedure. There are
also embarrassments in another possible
course that has been suggested, which is
that Minister Willis may have been accred-
tied 10 Queen I.iiiuokalini herself and TO
the former government. Secretary Gresham
argues that the provisional government ex-
pires by its own limitation, and that might
involve the ignoring OF the present govern
ment. but the present government has been
officially recognized by the United States
as the government de jure. These are only
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
VIEWS OF STATESMEN.
Senator Morgan and Representative
Hit on Gresham's Letter.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11-Expressions of
opinion by public men now in Washington
upon the letter of Secretary Gresham re-
garding Hawaiian affairs are varied and
numerous. Some emphatically approve the
sentiment expressed in the already famous
epistle, and others denounce it with great
vehemence. Aside from those who have
radical views there are many politicians and
public officials who from modesty. or cour-
tesy, or policy refuse TO talk upon the ques-
ton at all. Senators and Representatives
of this latter class say that when the mat
ter appears in due form before Congress
they will then declare themselves. Whether
the majority of Washington's officeholders
favor the stand taken by Secretary Gresh-
am or whether they oppose it. every one of
them are discussing the matter. Every one
in fact, is waiting for further developments.
Senator Morgan, chairman of the COM
mittee on foreign relations, is not at all
we'll pleased at the turn affairs have taken
in the Hawaiian situation. 1t was at BAN
quet given in honor of Secretary Carlisle
by the United States Senators before the
Inauguration, and shortly after the treaty
with the provisional government had been
sent to the Senate by President Harrison.
that Senator Morgan made a speech, in
WHICH he dCllOu anu eA-
pressed hopes OF great things for the
United States government in its new ac-
QUESTION, which, at that time, seemed as
good as made. He was then on the eve of
his departure 10 Paris one of the Bering
sea arbitrators. He expressed the hope that.
when he returned the Hawaiian matter
would be settled and the American flag
would be floating over most valuable ac-
quisition To-day he said that this govern
ment could not restore the Queen. Two ad-
ministrations had now recognized the pro-
visional government and accredited its rep
resentatives and ii could not restore the
former condition. Mr.. Morgan said he had
his views on the question, but IL was not
for Senator and member OF the commit
tee on foreign relations TO say anything
about the action the government had taken
or the course 1t would pursue in the future.
Representative Hit, OF Illinois. was AS
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
SN0WBOUND HUNTERS.
General Carlin's Son and Others Prob
ably Lost on the Mountains.

MISSOURI. Mont, Nov. 1L-Fears are en-
tertained for a party of hunters that went
into the mountains several weeks ago. The
snow is now four to six feet deep, and
there is doubt If the men can get out of
the mountains before spring. if at ALL The
party consists Of William E. Carlin, son of
Gen. W. p. Carlin, of the United States
army; his brother-in-law, John Harvey
Pierce and A. Himmelwright of New
York. They had several pack horses, and
were accompanied by Martin Spencer as
guide besides packer and cook, making
six men in all. Sixty soldiers under Capt.
Andrews are endeavoring TO keep the trail
open from the Montana side of the summit
to the Clearwater country, in Idaho.
a dispatch from Walla Walla says: "An-
other detachment of twenty men of the
Fourth Cavalry, under Lieutenant Voor-
hees have left to join in the search for
the Carlin party, which is lost in the Bit
ter Root mountains"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
.-'ll Cincinnati BIG 4
ago & St Louis ROUTE.

On and after Sunday, November 5, passenger
trains will leave indianapolis Union Station. as
follows
TRAINS for CHICAGO: 7:1O q. m, .12:45 mid
night, and -12:OI noon.
4TRAINS for LAFAYETTE: -12:45 a. M, ITO
O. m. 'l2i01 p. IN. and p. m.
TRAINS for LOUISVILLE. KY: 1855 a. M, z
q. IN. and s2:55 p: M.
TRAINS for SHELBYVILLE, GREENSBURG, LAW
RERCEBURG and CINCINNATI: 1855 a. ~. Il a m.
z. a. m. 11:O5 a. m. *2:55 p. m and 7:lO y. m.
TRAINS for CLEVELAND, BUFFALO, ALBANY,
NEW YORK and BOSTON: 700 a. m, 300 p. m.
q nd s7:25 D. IN.
/ TRAINS for ANDERSON and MUNCIE: z a. m,
11:55 a. fn., *3 ID. m. and s7:25 IN
2 TRAINS for ELKHART and BENTON HAR BOR:
o. m. and 1855 a. ns
IRA Ms for MARION and WABASH: 600 q. M,
1883 n. m. and 7:25 p.
TRAINS for ST. LOUIS: '7:30 a. m, '11:50 O
M, and r11:2O D. m.
TRAINS for GREENCAsTLE, TERRE HAUTE and
NATION, .7:30 q. M, '11:5o q. M, 500 p. m,
-l1:2O n. IN.
TRAINS for BLOOMINGTON, PEKIN and PEORIA:
-7:15 a. M. 11:55 q m and -11:25 p. m.
TRAINS for CHARLOTTESVILLE, DANVILLE and
CHAMPAIGN: I'll 5 a. m, 11:55 a. m., $40 p. m,
and Hips p.
TRAINS Tor DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD and CoLUM-
BUS, O., 1850 a. II. and 500 p. N.
DAILY.
Ticket Ofices-No. East Washington street, 80
jackson place, Massachusetts, avenue, and Union
Station II. NJ. BRONSON, a. q. p. a.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
Vanderbilrs English Yacht.

NEW YORK, Nov. n.-Willam X Van
derbilt's magnificent steam yacht Valiant
is lying in the Erie basin. The American
Yacht Club ensign flies from her taffraiI,
although it is claimed she has no legal
right to fly either that or the stars and
stripes. When she arrived here from
England, where she was built three months
ago, she reported to the boarding officer rs
an English steamship, and he so entered
here at the custom house. Her commander.
Captain Morrison says she claims to be an
American yacht but admits that she has
no American register neither has she a
register either.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
Michigan Man with Two Wives

ST. LOUIS. Nov. ia Michigan biga-
mist was caught here to-day. Arthur L.
Evans was arrested for having two wives,
one formerly Miss Ella Emerson, of Be
rada. Mich.. and the other Pauline T. Por-
ter. OF this city. 1t has not yet been deter
mined which is the first wife, and upon
that will depend the place of the trial.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
Cleveland, BAN Club for Sale. -

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 1.-THE 'Cleve-
land Baseball Club is for sale. Detroit was
offered the franchise, but refused ii. Pres
ident Frank B. Robson. while not eager 10
part with IL, says he has much other
business that he is willing to drop baseball
If the club goes to another city II is not
unlikely that new company VIII be formed
TO buy the Louisville franchise
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
Ad. for Kate Field.

CHICAGO, Nov. IL. = Miss Kate Field
who entered her paper, Kate Fields Wash
ington. for competition at the worlds fair,
succeeded in winning Columbian medal
and an honorable mention. The verdict Of
the judge declares that the journal is an
also represents 'unflinching spirit of pa
triotic adherence to American institutions" {"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
To Suppress Prize Fighting.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-THE Attorney
general has brought suit In the District
Court against the Olympic Club, of this
city, asking for an Injunction prohibiting
1t from having any more glove contests or
prize nights, and asking for a forfeiture of
Its charter for those Ii has already had
This Is understood to be the beginning OF
for some time past looking to the suppress
sion Of lights In louisiana
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
Miners Crushed nv slate.

WEIGH. Va, Nov: 1.-THE slate roof in
the Crozier mine fell i'm to-day, instantly
killing James Block and crushing John
Jones and j. ID. Davis so badly that both
died within an hour. James Davis, q fourth
miner. was seriously. but not fatally, hurt.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
DE PAUW.

DePauw started with the Cornell flying
wedge. making ten yards. Then by a series
Of rushes through the center and tackles,
mostly by Dunn and KuyendaIl, DePauw
pushed the ball over the line in short order,
Kuykendal making the touchdown. Whit
comb kicked goal. DePauw, 6. Wabash
made twenty-five yards on the "gridiron"
with the ball in w. Frys possession. Some
short gains were then made, and Allen
started around the end. but ran back, and
was well tackled by Mountz losing seven
yards. DePauw's ball on four downs. After
a few short gains Dunn had a
collision and broke his collar
bone. Albright took his place. Gains were
made by the visitors until Albright went
through the tackle. well guarded by Sedg-
wick and Patterson. for twenty-yard run
and touchdown and goal. DePauw. y Wa
bash lost the ball on four downs, after push
ing half way TO the goal. but in just three
plays again received the ball on DePauw's
failure 10 gain five yards. Then sport
Allen made one of his runs around the end
for twenty-five yards, and Mowers followed
with ten more. Then in turn Allen, Now
ers. Stott. Kern, Stott and Allen made
gains and Kern got a touchdown and goal.
DePauw, u; Wabash, g. DePauw next pro-
ceeded TO make two touchdowns. with goals
kicked Then Wabash got down 20 wors
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
Players Dunn and Albright, of the Dt
Pauw Team, Meet with Severe Ac-
cidents and Retire.
PURDUE AND DE PAUW TIED
Indiana Champions Downed 10y
Ann ArbOr KickerS 46 tO8.
Yale Wins from Pennsylvania-Butler
Defeats the ZigZags 40 to 0-Colum-
bus Player Fatally Hurt.

AS a result of DePauw's victory over
Wabash yesterday the Greencastle boys are
now tie with Purdue for first place. The
State Championship for 1898 will be settled
at the Thanksgiving-day game on Indianap-
oils grounds between the two leaders. The
record Of the clubs to date follows:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
The Commercial Club
RESTAURANT.

Take your Sunday Dinner at the
Commercial Club Restaurant. ON
eighth floor, where you can have a
grand view of the city.
Table d'Hote Dinner 80 cents.
Meals la carte at very reasonable
prices.
The service is unsurpassed in the
city and cuisine frst-class In every
respect. Restaurant is now under
the management of 5. E. Arnold,
past season manager of Wawasee
Clubhouse, Cedar Beach, Ind.
s. Z. ARNOLD, Manager.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
Ex-Minister stevens's Views.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. n.-Ex-M Minister
Stevens was to-day shown a copy of Sec
retary Greshan's letter on the Hawaiian
question. When asked his opinion he re-
piled as follows: THE position to which
Secretary Gresham has seen fit to commit
himself is so extraordinary, so void of a
real foundation of truth, so calumnious of
the living and the dead, that have no ex-
tended reply to make at this time. 1 prefer
to let time and events and history decide
as TO the issue the Secretary has raised
against the provisional government and the
aspersions he sees fit to cast on the de-
ceased captain of the Boston, the officers
under his command and myself. The way
the United States minister and the officers
Of the Boston discharged their responsible
tiles at Honolulu in January last was more
that covered by Secretary Bayard's in
structions, approved by President Cleve-
land, on July p 1857. Secretary Gresham
has allowed his party prejudices and ami
mosities TO raise an issue which Congress,
after full sitting of facts, and intelligent
public opinion will determine justly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-04

AJAX AND HICKORY LUABsR sPOkEs
~ feIices. wheels rims. SPRINGS and axlea The
Buchanan Brooke Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-04

TYPE RyTEN1 MACHYNES
RAhLtsCk TYPEWkiTEh yIsIB r. WRIT.
~ Ing. forced alignment latest, best; semi for
Catalogue agency EDISON NlmeogYapn scott A
Banaan 4oi Bailey b.ock