davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-27
Miss Minnie Hauser, a popula

Miss Minnie Hauser, a popular
young lady of this city, was mar
ried to Mr.. Fritz Kalb, of Houston,
at the residence of her parents at
No. 4O2 East Crockett street last
night. Mr.. Kalb was formerly
foreman of the Alamo brewery of
this city, but is now engaged in
the brewery business in Houston.
They Will make there future home
in the BayonCity. The wedding cele-
brated was largely attended by
friends and relatives.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-27

Residents on both sides of the
Rio Grande are calling for a more
permanent boundary line between
the two republics than the shifting
channel of that river affords.
There are differences of opinion as
to the possibility of establishing
any line that would not be open to
objections. The river is the natural
boundary and it is about as well
to leave it to this natural line of
demarkation as to endeavor to es-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-27

San Antonio is multiplying pop
ulation rapidly. Her building en-
terprises are in advance of those of
any city in the south. She is build
ing more miles of electric road and
has more in operation than any
other city of her size south of the
Ohio river. She has an immense
cattle and horse trade. Her wool
transactions are immense. She
welcomes more strangers within
her border than any other city in
the state. All this and more is
true, but one thing she needs to
pay attention to, and that is the
more rapid increase of her tin
bucket brigade.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-27
Important Business.

An important meeting of the
Belknap Rifles will be held Mon
day night at the armory. The
meeting will be private one, on
ly members to be admitted. 1t is
not known what the nature of the
business to be transacted, but the
members state, that it will be a
sensational session.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-27
A Probable Candidate.

Charley King, the well known
painter, is spoken of as a candidate
for the Third ward aldermanship,
when Alderman Russ resignation
is acted upon. AS Charley and
Theodore are both of the same
trade and profession, they are at
liberty to daub each other, or APP
ply the whitewash literally.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-27
Legal advertisements 81 OOpe. inch first |

assertion. rs cents per inch each SubSe-
. usIt insertion. Trustees sales 800 per
each '6rst insertion, rs cents each insertion
otter
Reading matter, editorial page, IS cents
par line each insertion. Local columns
90 cents first insertion, 10 cents first week
cents after first week. Special rates on
so and 100 lines running for month.
Home Advertisements payable on first OF
e.cn month. Transient advertising pay
able In advance. Only metal cuts printed.
Special rates given on larger space and
hong time advertisements. Discount given
for cash.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-27
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper
SHOULD be accompanied by the name OF the
author, not necessary for publication, but
Ms evidence Of good faith on the part OF
the writer. Write on one side Of the pa
Der, in a plain hand. Anonymous com
munications will not be noticed. The
LIGHT will not be responsible for the
statements Of its CORRESPONDENTS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-27
400 LOTSFoR SALE,

200 elegant lots in Government Heights
Addition, juss southeast of Government
grounds, for sale at fifty dollars each. Sc
lots in Woodlawn Addition for sale at two
hundred dollars each. Must be sold quick
Apply TO ]. V. Dignowity, over Tex. Natl
Bank. 20 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-27

The senators and representatives
who are so much exercised in mind
over the amount that the govern
ment is paying in pensions do not
seem to fear the drain that will be
made in payment of the war
claims so certain to be presented
and ordered paid by the Demo-
cratic Congress. Senator Irby Of
South Carolina opens the ball with
a batch of claims for cotton aggre-
eating nearly one million of dol
lars, and this is only a beginning.
These claims are only the entering
wedge. Democrats have made light
of the Republican assertion that as
soon as the Democrats gained pos
session of Congress these claims
would be presented and paid, but
the truth of the statement is in
proof.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-27

1t is toss up between Diaz and
Cleveland which is the most die
tatorial. There is this to be said,
however; Diaz is the least dictate
rial of the Mexican presidents,
while Cleveland is the most so of
any of the presidents who have
taken Office in the United States
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-27

Announcements for State and County
Efficers ten Dollars in advance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-27

~ All contracts or Hills must be ap-
proved by the Secretary and Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-27

1t is a fine thing in an election
to have a candidate that is bigger
than his party, but when it comes
to giving expression to party
opinion in legislative acts it is not
so nice to have at the head of the
executive branch of government
a man so much larger than his
party that he swallows up the law
making power in the insatiate
NAV of his individual all-inclusive-
ness.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-27

fair,seems to have struck a home
gait. The Chicago Herald heralds
him to the world as an eminent
and practical phrenologist. Verify
a prophet is not without honor
save in his own corral.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-27
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER q.

The attack that is made upon
Cleveland in congress by Stewart
VAS to have been expected. There
is no room to doubt that in the
main Stewards charges are justi-
fled by the facts in the case. Had
any Republican president endea-
VOred to influence the acts of con-
greSs and cOerCe it into the adOp-
ton of his Individual views, there
would have been a howl from
Duluth to Texas that would have
raised the cap of liberty on the
national statue. Republican presi-
dents have always been constitu-
tiOnal rulers, guiding the helm of
state in accordance with the
charts laid down by the pilots of
the party in National Convention
assembled. What else was to have
been expected by the Democrats
in the case of Cleveland? The man
who disregarded his party would
naturally Overstep the bounds Of
executive action and trench on the
domain Of the legislative branch
of government. 1t is true that
Cleveland is wiser than his party,
but that does not justify him in
overriding a constitutional barrier
in order to save the country from
the foOlishness of his party's
action.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-27

Professor John Copeland, as
chronological fakir of the Worlds
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-27

Thirteen barrels OF beer, tabled
pepper sauce, seized at Charleston,
S. c., by federal collector. The
state having control of all liquor
sales the governor will try and pre-
vent the beer being sold by the U.
S. as advertised. 1t may lead to
a ruction between state and federal
officers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-27

Work on the Jockey Club grounds
goes on right along, and the ar
rangements for a week of good
sport in the fall approach compile
ton. This will be but the begin
ming of new era in the sports of
this city. 1t also insures the keep
ing Of good stables in this city
during the winter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-27

In so far as San Antonio is con-
cerned it does not matter one sou
where deep water in the western
and of the Gulf is secured. 1t is all
one to her whether it is through
Arkansas Pass or through the cut
across Mustang Island, known as
Ropes Pass. Either way it is her
meat.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-27

tablish an artificial one. The two
governments might do something
in the way of preventing channel
changes at certain points where
these are most imminent, but be-
yOnd this it does not seem probable
that anything will be attempted.
Why was it that the resolution
for crosswalkS in the Eighth ward
was referred by the council, and
the resolution for the same walks
in another ward carried. The res
OlutiOn for crosswalks upon South
Alamo street should have carried
at once as simple act of justice to
a ward that is shamefully neglect
ed by the city. There is not de-
cent crOsSwalk on that street from
Commerce street to the Mission
Garden. The only one of any kind
that crosses that street is that bro
ken wooden abortion of a substi-
tute at the corner of South Alamo
and South streets. The people of
that ward seem to have no rights
that the council regards.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-27

The time has come for the city
treasury to be relieved of the tax
levied upon it to pay rent for city
offices. Mayor Paschal and Alder
man Menger are right in the posi-
ton that they take on this ques-
ton of compelling all city officials
to keep their offices in the city
hall and also to be found there at
certain hours of the day. Bring
these servants Of the city to book.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-27

The Massachusetts democrats
think that Russell is good name
to cOnjure with and will nominate
an old farmer of that name as
their candidate for governor. They
cannot cOnjure success that way.
The popularity of the present
governor, Russell, in Boston was
all that carried him through.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-18

knights of Labor Convention this morning
Just ten minutes before the noon recess.
He spoke in a very loud voice, evidently
being excited. and could be heard on the
stairway outside the hall. 1t was given
out by the press committee that he had be-
gun speech on ''The condition OF the
order,n and began so late because his
watch was wrong and he diu not know the
time. The session was exciting, even the
members of the Press Committee admit
ting that there was an element Oh nVell-
ness in the proceedings.
TheItime from 9 to Ii was consumed IN
correction of the minutes Of the past three
days. There was some heat displayed over
the matter and a number OF charges were
made After this the Credentlal Commit
tee reported favorably on the admission Of
five recently arrived delegates, making a
total representation of eighty.
The published account that Mr.. Pow
derly had resigned or would resign, was
refuted, and the assertion was made that
there was no indication that he would re-
sign.
Press Committeeman Worsley, when
asked if he would deny that charges Of
Misrepresentation had been made, replied:
"Why, don't deny that, Things like
that happen every year" Strangely
enough, however, he did claim that there
had been no charges of dishonesty, but
there had been "little squabbles of au-
thority."
1t was suggested by him that the report
of the Finance Committee, which is ex-
amining Hays accounts, be awaited before
anything be said about diverung funds.
This report will be read on Monday or
Tuesday next
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-18
FOR A GRAND UNIFICATION.

A Meeting Held TO Discuss Plans For
the Federation OF All Labor OrgaDiza-
t!on+.
PHILADELPHIA, November IA meet
ing was held tonight for the purpose OF
considering ways and means for the ANAL
gamation of all the existing labor organiza'
tions.
It is asserted that representatives from
all the large bodies of workingmen were
present, and that plans were formed
which, if carried out, will bring about the
consolidation.
Those present are said to represent a
membership of from 750 900 to 100000.
THE RESULT OF THE MEETING
will depend upon the action the X. Of P.
general assembly may take. but as the
meeting was attended by representative
knights close to Mr.. Powderly. ii is
claimed that the general assembly will
favor the movement of Amalgamation.
This movement, it Is claimed, has been
worked up for six months, and is the result
of Mr.. Powderly's effort to secure unin-
cation of labor interests.
Just what organizations OUTSIDE OF tne
Knights of Labor and the Federation OF
Labor were represented could not be as
certained, it being explained that
THE REPRESENTATIVES,
at the meeting, while being men OF intiu-
ence in their orders, were not officially au-
thorized TO act.
If the knights of Labor representatives
at the meeting have anything to say, Mr..
Powderly will occupy prominent execu-
tive position in the new order.
The matter will be brought before the
General Assembly tomorrow, and the
friends of Mr.. Powderly think they can
carry it through.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-18
ENGLISH MINERS STRIKE SETTLED.


An Agreement Reached Which Puts the
Men to Work at Once-Provlsions for
the Future.
LONDON, November 16. There was
much excitement this morning in the
vicinity of the foreign office, where the
conference between the coal mine owners
and delegates of the Miners Association
began at II o'clock, under the presidency
of the Earl of Rosebery, Secretary OF
State for Foreign Affairs. The miners
delegates were most cordially received by
Lord Rosebery, who escorted them into
his private room while awaiting the open
ing Of the conference. The conference
was formally opened soon after
II o'clock by the Earl Of Rose0ery, who
made an admirable speech, tending to pour
oil upon the troubled waters. The con-
ference adopted
THE FOLLOWING REVOLUTIONS:
First-That a board Of Cancellation be
established forthwith, which shall last at
least one year, and consist Of an equal
number. fourteen each of coal mine OWE
ers and coal miners The representatives
of the two parties before the first
meeting of the delegates shall endeavor
TO elect a chairman from the outside. IL
thew fail, then the Speaker of the House
of Commons shall be asked to nominate
chairman, who will have the casting vote,
The Board when constituted shall nave
the power TO determine from time to time
the rates of wages of the miners from
February lst, 1894 The first meeting OF
the Board shall be held in London on De-
cember 18th.
Second-Ihat the men shall resume
work Immediately at the old wages until
February l, and it is agreed that all the
collieries as far as practicable shall be
opened forthwith and no impeachment
placed on the men returning TO WORK.
THE REPRESENTATIVES,
of the owners proposed the men resume
work at a ten per cent. reduction until
March when their wages for the future
should be fixed by the Board OF Conclla-
lion. The miners declined TO accept these
terms and insisted that they should re-
commend to work at the old rates.
They agreed, however, that the new rate
decided upon should commence in March
instead of in April, as they originally de-
manded.
At last a solution was arrived at by the
adoption of the above resolutions.
The result Of the conference was at once
telephoned to Mr. Gladstone. The news OF
the settlement of the great struggle gives
great satisfaction in all parts OF the coun-
try.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-18

PITrsBURG, PA, November 1.-THE
Amalgamated Association of iron and
Steel Workers did not conclude its extra
ordinary session until long after midnight.
Before adjournment, conference COM
mittees were appointed TO meet the
Youngstown manufacturers and the iron
and steel sheet manufacturers and effect a
compromise.
The sheet mill committee was empow-
cred to accept straight reduction OF ten
per cent. and the Youngstown committee
was instructed to make the best terms
possible on the pudding and fnishers'
scales.
The manufacturers want a $3.50 pud-
ding rate and the committee will endeaVor
to compromise on S4,75.
THE PRESENT RATE
is IS, and all manufacturers in the country
who have signed the latter scale will be
entitled to the reduced rate.
On the finishing scale fair cut will be
agreed to, but the committee will not have
power to meet the scale of the Finishers'
union.
The reductions will affect $1,000 men in
the pudding, finishing and merchants de-
partments, and 1900 men in the sheet
mills.
The delegates realized that in
THE PRESENT DEPRESSED CONDITION
of the trade concessions were imperative
and disposition was manifested to meet
the manufacturers half way in everything
IL is thought all differences will be AMIGA
bly, arranged and that a general resump-
tinn will soon follow. - -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-18
Tssssrara 20 TIC Ransts-.

Speeial TslsGran % ths Rsgssrs--
WASHINGTON, ID. c., November 1.-THE
opponents Of the ADMINISTRATORS policy
toward Hawaii have now temporarily
abandoned their attacks on Secretary
Gresham and are turning their batteries OF
abuse on ex-Ninister Blount
This is evidently done because they fear
that when MIR. Blount's report comes out
il viii make a damaging showing for the
Provisional government Of Hawaii, and it
is therefore desired 70 discredit Mr.
Blount as much as possible before the pub
io In advance.
The extreme venom Of the advocates OF
the provisional government aud annexation
in Washington leads to the belief that an
annexation lobby exists here. and that the
upsetting Of the provisional government
would mean the loss of a big stake by
somebody.
THERE IS A SUSPICION
that the attacks on the administration are
largely inspired by the present Hawaiian
Minister, Thurston, and if this could be
shown it would be ample cause for his
summary dismissal from his post here.
On no other theory than that OF hnan-
cial interest can the bitterness and per-
sistence Of the onslaught on the admins
tration regarding its Hawaiian policy be
reasonably explained.
The developments Of tomorrow are
awaited here with extreme interest
1t is expected that the steamer due at
San Francisco tonight or in the morning
will bring news Of the utmost Importance
as to Minister Willis proceedings at Hon
0lu1u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-18
Burglars at Toronto.
e,,,.tSl 7slso~ay1 90 ths ReJIsss-.

TORONTO, O., November I7.-Burglars
effected au entrance into the clothing store
of Mr.. Levi early this morning by breaking
in one Of the plate glass windows in front
They at first tried to gain an entrance by
prying q side door with jimmy, but did
not succeed in this. They ransacked the
store, taking clothing, iewelry and shoes to
the amount of couple hundred dollars,
when they made their exit through rear
window. Parties who live above the
establishment heard the crash of the win
dow. but thought it workmen employed in
building a church near by. This was sup
posed TO be about o'clock this morning.
Some tools belonging TO stone mason
were also found inside the building. No
further clue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-18
Has A CoCcYGEAL ABoEss.
Tho New Ailmeht From which President
Cleveland In Alleged to be Suffering.

NEw YORK, November l7.-An afternoon
paper saws: Light is beginning 70 dawn
upon the subject OF President Cleveland's
hurried and mysterious visit 10 this city on
Wednesday.
Notwithstanding the statement that Mr..
Cleveland is enjoying the best OF health, 1t
was understood to-day such Is really not
the case. The rumors have been traced 10
a prominent surgeon OF this city, who IS IN
the confidence OF Mr.. Cleyeland's profes-
cIonal advisors. He has stated that the
real object OF President Cleveland's visit
here was 70 get advice about painful
coccygeal abcess which be has.
'Dr. Bryant, Mr.. Cleveland's physician.
when seen this moroing, refuaed 70 affirm
or deny the rumor about his patients new
affection"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-18
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the hovsmsns Of
Individuals

individuals
Mrs. John L. Rice is indisposed.
Frank Finley, Of Pittsburg is In town.
A. j. Douagle, OF Pittsburg, is a city
visitor.
B. Wilson. OF Clarksburg, Is at the
Windsor.
H.R. Muhleman, OF woodsheld, o., is 9
hotel guest
e. NJ. Muldoon, OF Parkersburg, is
Windsor guest
Mayor Caldwell was reported somewhat
better yesterday.
Miss Pauline Hill, OF Washington, Pa,
Is McLure guest.
FIR. Warden and wife, of ManhE-ss>--
are at the Stamm.
H. Schowls is at the Stamm. He lives
at Washington, Pa.
+. X. Douley, OF Barnesville, registered
at the McLure yesterday.
Edward Dixon. OF South Eon street, IL
visiting friends at Chicago.
Campbell Savage is very III at mis- resi-
dence, on the Bethany pike.
Andrew Marshall, Sr., OF Sixteenth
street. is very Ill OF rheumatism.
G. w. Price, the well known clerk at tho
Windsor, Is laid up with painfully bealed
hand.
B.F. Childress, an accommodating gen.
tleman, OF Centreville, this State, Is at the
Stamm.
w. A. B. Dalzell. OF Findlay, D., Is at
the Mcclure. He Is the well known glass
manufacturer.
Harry Knoke, OF TbIrty-thlrd and jacob
n a uyff IN
an important case.
Louis Seabrlght, the popular South
Jacob street cigarmaker, Is home from q
business trip through ONO.
Henry Stein. OF Fulton. tho well known
grocery man, is on hunt TO the mountains
in the interior Of this State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Richey, OF PITTS
burg, are visiting at VIM. II. Schraders
home on South Chapline street.
Mrs. Joseph Dimmley, Of Pleasant Val
lev, who Is sick at friends homo on
Eighteenth street. Is improving.
Sr. CHAELEs "A. J. Foster, Parkers-
burg: l.. L. Heffner, Grafton, and Rich
ard Blum and Michael O'Dcer, Sisters
vile.
Rev. DR.. Riker, OF the Fourth street M.
+. church. has been called from the city by
the serious illness Of his father, who lives
in Ohio.
I'D. Crawford, formerly OF the REofs-
TER reportorial force, Is now studying law
in Attorney Russelps ONCE. he reports
good progress.
John Hauck, a popular Fourth division
B. n O. fireman, will leave this morning
for Meadville, Pa, where his mother IL
seriously sick.
Louis BlshOf aud Walter hurrins,
south Siders. are home from hunt. They
were at Proctor. and were successful la
bagging much game.
John Zarnitz, the popular South Side
gentleman who has been 80 sorely aniicted
with rheumatism. will Do out again among
his friends In few days.
C.. o. Cunningham, Of J. ID. Harsh's
South Jacob street grocery. nas Deen
called 70 his home az Ssrdis. OHIO, Dy TOE
serious illness Of bis mother.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Cavansugh left yesterday
Afternoon 70 attend the funeral OF Mrs.
Cavanaugh,s mother, Mrs T.. b. Gelson,
OF Great Cacspon, w. Va
BEaIEa-M. L. F'lemming and Wm.
Lanerty, Martinsburg; Charles Adams,
New Nartinsyille: w. q. Arnett FAIR
mont and John ID. Donahue, Jr., Grafton.
Rev. DIR. Cunningham returned last eve
ming from attending meeting Of the Di-
reetors OF the Western Theological Semi
nary. In Allegheny. and from delivering
lecture on Scotland in Monongnhela City,
pa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-18
wreek on the C. IS

MINERVA, o., November 17.-Cleveland,
Canton and Southern and Lake Erie, Alli-
ance ana Southern R'y passenger trains
collided at a crossing here this morning
Roadmaster Randolph was badly hurt
about the head, Milton Skelly injured in
ternsIly, Jacob Moulder cut and bruised,
George Chapman, section boss, serious in
ternal injuries, Jas. Leisure badly bruised,
and Brakeman Kennedy injured internally
and seriously. Both train crews claim the
semaphore was set 10 give them right OF