davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-27
GETTING POSTED LATE.
Secretary of Interior Endeavorirg
to Learn Something of His Job.

Secretary of Interior Endeavorirg
to Learn Something of His Job.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The
leading feature Of SecretarySmith's
annual report of the doings of the
Interior department will be its ref.
erence to Indian affairs. Since it's
preparation the secretary has been
devoting some time to the Indian
question and will perhaps make an
additional report devoted strictly
to that problem. With this end in
view he had addressed to the vari.
Gus Indian agents letter OF inquiry
asking complete information of the
condition OF the Indians at each
agency, condition Of the land Of the
reservations, agriCulturally and
from a mineral standpoint, the
amount of work done by the In
dams, amount and kind they are
capable of doing, the climate and
kinds OF grain and agricultural
products raised or that can be pro-
duced, whether lands will be
adapted to agriculture or stock
raising, etc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-27
A Second Fire Alarm .

This morning about 4 o'clock the
fire department was again called
out, on alarm from box "a, to the
Dalton house on West Houston
street, where the fire Of last night
was located.
At the first alarm they found the
owner, Mr.. Patterson, a stockman,
Just ready to go to bed, when the
fire was discovered. 1t is said he
had not yet entered the house. The
firemen very thoroughly drenched
the fire and are very certain they
left no fire, but when they were
called out the second time some
hours later, the fire had started up
again in about the same place.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-27
Burnt in a Gin.

The cotton gin of Franz Jacket,
ST., on the Medina, caught fire yes
terday morning and his son, Ed.
Joeckel, and a Mexican named
Felipe Flores, were seriously burnt.
Ed. Jacket was brought to the city
for medical treatment. He was
burnt about the face and hands.
The fire was extinguished before
much damage was done to the gin,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-27
Governors inaugural Ball.
Special to Daily LIGHT:

Special to Daily LIGHT:
AUSTIN, Nov. 27.-At a meeting
OF citizens here today 1t was de-
cided to give Governor-Elect Gull
berson grand inaugural ball
upon the night Of his inaugnra-
ton. All railroads will be asked
to run excursions in here on that
day and it is the intention to make
this the grandest ball ever given
in Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-27
FOR FREER DISTRIBUTION.
Government Literature May be
More Widely Diffused This
Wau

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. a.
Among the bills Of non-political
character on the Congressional
calendar, is that providing for
methods Of distributing various
government publications different
from that now employed. 1t is
known generally as the printing
bill. The friends of this measure
think it's chances of becoming
law are good, owing to the fact
that 1t Is not Of character to arouse
party feeling whatever. The bill
ere ates the office of superintendent
of public documents and provides
for an annual index Of government
publications. 1t is also intended
to materially increase the distribu-
ton Of books among the libraries
not designated as government re-
positories, and to diminish to
certain extent, the number dis
tributed among members OF Con-
gress. Still another reform is a
provision for more rapid binding
Of all copies Of government work
printed,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-27
solly Smith and Gardner Matched

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 27.--Solly
Smith Of Los Angeles, and Oscar
Gardner, the "Omaha Kid" feather
weights, are matched to meet this
evening in a 15.round contest, with
the understanding that if a de.
cision is not reached the contest
shall be continued until one man
has decided advantage. The
men will weigh in at llS pounds.
The fight will take place in the
rooms of the Buffalo Athletic club,
The men are extremely game and
despite Smiths great record Gard
ner says he will certainly lower
Solly's cOlors.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-27
Nordica on SUCCESS in Opera,

Success in opera, like success in
everything else, cannot be attained
without hard work, writes Madame
Lillian Nordica in very thorough
article on "Girls and Operatic Ca
reers" in the December Ladies'
Home Journal. AS in business
ninety men out of hundred are
said to fail, so in art may the same
proportion be found. So many Of
those who aspire to the highest
success fall by the wayside. But
am great believer in invincible
will, and to those who possess this
quality, together with the requisite
talent, success is certain. 1t would
be useless to try to discourage such
people even If one wanted to. But
/ have no such desire. On the con-
trary, / would advise all girls who
are DESTROYS Of following operate
careers, to study hard and to be
observant OF everything connected
with the operate stage. Nothing
in connection with either the
music or the stage can be too trif-
ling TO be studied-the very small
est details must be mastered be-
fore any success can be attained.
And / would counsel them not to
be discouraged by the adverse
criticism Of overcritical critics, nor
to allow themselves to be encour-
aged and elated by the enthusiasms
of over-sanguine friends. There
are plenty of chances for success
in a musical career at the present
time. The successful artist Of to-
day is beset with offers to sing
here, there and everywhere, in
opera, in oratorio and in concert.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-27
ltaly,s Seismic Sensations.

ROME, Nov. PA violent I'M
dulatory and vertical earthquake
shock was felt in Bresia, fifty miles
from Milan, at 6:15 o'clock today.
A similar, though less severe
shock was experienced at Bologna,
at :04 o'clock. At the latter place
n second shock was felt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-27
DR.. Parkhurst to Be Dlned.

NEW YORK, Nov. PA dinner
will be given to the Rev. DR., Park.
hurst this evening by the City
Vigilance League at Madison ave-
nue. and lfty-ninth street, in re-
cognition of his services in behalf
Of the cityWGeneral Horace Por-
er will preside. The following
have signified their intention of
participating in the after dinner
speeches: Charles Stewart Smith,
Mayor Schieren, Joseph H. Choate,
Bishop Potter, John w. Golf, Sen
ater Lexow, Senator Bradley, Sem
ator Saxton, and Mayor-elect
Strong.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-27
Growers wild Turkey.

WESTERLY, r. l., Nov. 81
President Cleveland will have a
twenty-five pound half wild turkey
for Thanksgiving dinner, if moth
ing happens. Horace Vase started
a bird for the White House, as it
has been his custom for several
years, just proceeding Thanksgiv-
ing
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-27
An International Meeting.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-President A.
L. Croker and Secretary Frank A.
Flower of the executive board Of
the international Deep Waterways
association have called meeting
of the full board Of both nations
to be held in this city TODAY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-27
Brazil Orders Cruisers.

KEEL, Germany Nov. 27.--The
government OF Brazil has ordered
four cruisers to be built at the
yards Of the Germania Company
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-27
Bicycle Record Broken.

DENVER, Nov. 27.-Bicyclist j.
d. Park, Of this city, in an official
trial, has reduced the worlds class
A record for one mile, stand
ing start, unpaced, from 1922 to
2.10 Al
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-27
Honors Cut Off,

COPENHAGEN, Nov. PA cable
gram from Shanghi, says LIE
Hung Chung has been deprived of
all hOnors but is allowed to retain
present functions.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-27
Colder.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-For east
erD Texas, fair, except probably
showers near the coast today or
tonight. Colder tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-27
Perpepetuated.

OMAHA, Nov. 81 The Nebras-
ka Minimum freight injunction
has been made perpetual.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-27
Lnhn,s Conviction,

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 27.-The
Court Of Appeals has affirmed the
conviction of John Y. McKane.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-27
Miss Rehan in Twelfth Night

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.--Miss Ada
Rehan will resume her place at
the head of the Daily Stock COM
pauy and will take the part Of
Viola in "Twelfth Night" which
is to be put on tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-27

That lame Back can be cured with
DR.. Miles NERVE PLASTER. Only PC.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-27

- For additional Late Tele-
raphic News see 4th and 9th page.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-27

J. R. Lyons, of Runge, is in town
and q uartered at the Arcade.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-27
=. GROOS & 60.
BANKERS
And Dealers in Exchange.

Sight Drafts on the principal cities of the
United States and in all European countries.
Foreign coin and currency bought and sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
TROUBLE NOT OVER YET.
Encounter Expected Between Miners
and Deputies in Colorado.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, June ca mes
sage has been received from Bull Hill an
nouncinS that i part of the miners scouts,
who were stationed in the vicinity of Gil
lette. encountered a body of 400 deputies
Just after dawn. The scouts rctreated be-
fore the deputies and quickly gave the
alarm to the miners garrison. Preparations
We're made to receive the deputies and a
battle Is expected within few hours.
Gillette is only five miles from Bull Hill
y dense fog prevails. and this will help the
miners. who know every foot Of the ground
The telegraph wires between Cripple Creek
and Bull Hill have been cut and it is diff
cult to get news.
DIVIDE. Colo. June 6.-Fuly 1.OOO depu-
ties. under command Of Sheriff Bowers. left
here a an early hour this morning to march
to Cripple Greek There were 100 cavary-
men. under command of Gen. Charles Adams.
EN-Chicf OF Police Nedtch of Denver who
has been in charge of the deputies. did not
go with them.
Heavy firing has been heard since fhe
deputies left, and it is supposed a.li engage
ment has taken place between deputies and
skiTmisherS from Bull Hill
The newspaper correspondents were all
locked uD until q o'clock and wires cut in
order - prevent news from being sent out.
DENY Err, Colo. June 6.-In accordance
with Gov. Waite'S instructions, the en- tire
state militia IS on the move for Cripple
Greek. Gen. Brooks has received private
Instructions from Gov. Waite to proceed
with his troops as far as Colorado Springs.
and there he is 10 get the consent of every
mine owner to abide by the articles of
aET cement. and not to 60 a step further
unless his mis- sion is successful. If sue
"eSsful he Will then so to Cripple Creek and
get Il like acknowledgment from the min
ers. If assent of both sides is obtained he
is 10 carry out the instructions of the gov
ernor, but not until then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
GONE TO GRAY GABLES
Mrs. Cleveland and Children Leave
for Their Summer Home.

The movement of the President and fam
lily to their summer home at Buzzard's Bay
Mass, began this morning, and the Presi-
dent will live bachelors life in the White
House until Congress adjourns. Mrs
Cleveland and the children left here this
morning. and will probably reach their des-
tination tomorrow morning. They occupied
a private car attached to the $40 o'clock
train Of the Pennsylvania road, and We're
accompanied by retnue of servants in
Guiding a governess, two nurses, a cook, n
laundress and a footman The President
was SO busy with official business that he
was not able TO so to the depot with his
family, and Privat Secretary ThurDer per
formed that service for him. The trip from
Jersey City, y. j., to Gray Gables viii prob
ably be made on Mr.. +. G.. Benedict $
yacht. The President is expected to be with
his family July /, for a few days, and will
make other flying trips to the summer
capital in the event of a protracted session
of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06

naval court-martial has been ordered
for the trial of First Lieut.. Theodore G.
tillette. United States marine corps, on
charge Of negligence in obeying orders, anl
of scandalous conduct. There are twelve
specifications. The lieutenant has been in
trouble for a year. having been before a
court OF inquiry on recount OF failure to
rejoin his post after coming to Washington
before the Davenport court Of honor For
some time he has been unler surveillance
at the naval hospital here. AMI the author
tiles at length have satisfied themselves
that he is sufficiently responsible to stand
a trial by court-martal.
The court will meet at Portsmouth. MI.
The detail is Capt. Albert Kautz, Com
mander J. II. Sands. Lieu- Col. Mcl.ane
Fllton. NJ. G; Lieut.. Commander II. y.
Manney. Maj. r. W. Huntington, NJ. c.
Lieut. Z. X. Moore Lieut.. ]. f. Holman,
Capt NJ. c. GOodrell. Capt. Samuel Mercer
judge advocate, Capt. Z. ). Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06

The graduating cadets at the Naval Acad.
eny will be detached from the academy
June s. and ordered 20 join vessels, as fol
lows: To the New Nork--Cadets Roberts
Cox, Gills, Sellers Adams. Bennett, Babia
Tompkins, Luby, Galbrck, Manyon, Rob
erts. McMorris, Chapel; to the San Fran
csco-Snow, Speer, Churchill, Mclean
Hines; to the Observation-Disclosures, Cav
anaugh Graham, Whitehead, Reeves. De.
lany; to the Atlanta-Gelm, Logan, Jones
Osborne, Baker. Cone. to the Raleigh
Turpin, Webster, Stone, Scott, Cooper
Lyon; to the MontgOmory-Sounder Nc
Seely, Shaw, James; to the Detroit-B0Ok.
walter, Rulmer and Hudgins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
A RADICAL CHANGE
In Regard to the Warehousing Privi-
lcges of ReimpOrtcd Merchandise.

The Secretary of the Treasury has adopt-
ed the opinion OF the Attorney General re-
ga-1ing the warehousing privileges OF re-
imported merchandise. and customs officers
have been instructed TO act in conformity
Herewith. 1t makes n radical change in
the practice of the department Hereafter
foreign goods withdrawn from bonded
warehouse and exported TO a foreign couYl-
try will on their return To the United
states be treated as original importa-
tons Just as though they had never been
in the country, and there will be n,,cri-
cally no limit to the period that goods NAV
remain in bond without payment of duty.
provided they are not kept in bond con-
unuously more than three years at a time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
TRUCE AT McNEESPORT.
No Attempt to Start the Tube Works.

MckEESPORT. Pa, June 6-No attempt
has been made to start up the National
tube works today. The strikers swarm
ing around the works ard the depots. Every
point is being watched 10y them, and trouble
will surely follow any attempt to introduce
new workmen or deputies.
The eastern deputies expected by river or
train at daybreak did not put IN an appear
ance. When the first train arrived from
Braddock. there was large crowd at the
station 10 meet the officers, and when it
was found they We're not on board the
strikers dispersed and went TO the mill en-
trance.
The cOmpanys announcement which was
posted ana torn down by the mob last night
calls for all employees who desire work at
the rate in force May II. 1894, to apply be-
fore O'Clock Thursday morning, June q.
Up to date not man has applied for work.
and not a single piece of machinery in the
immense mill is being operated. 1t is said
the company will not try to resume for the
present, preferring to wait until the strikers
volunteer to return. For the first time in
many months, the river pumps are at a
standstill. and all the fires have been drawn.
1t looks as though the works were to be
shut down indefinitely.
About IL O'Clock this morning some one
came among the strikers congreSated about
the tube works, and announced that some
tube WORKERS We're working at the slack
pile across the river. A mad rush was
made by 700 or so men to put d stop to It,
" hen they reached the tipple of John
Davitt it came down before the onslaught
within a few minutes. From there the
crowd made break for a new tipple being
erected by John Mcintyre. about a mile
above. halt was made for some little
time until the mob could all be gathered
and then the Mcintyre tipple shared the
same fate the Davitt. These slack piles
have rot been made use of for years until
now, the scarcity Of coal having made ap-
parent their usefulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
Carriers Overtime Claims.

William W. Hin of the Post Office De-
partment the commissioner appointed by
the Court of Claims to investigate the over
time claims of letter carriers. has returned
fiom Chicago. where he spent several weeks
examining the claims of carriers there. over
lsO claims. aggregating about $4,000 in
amount. were adjusted and a number Of
claims OF Racine. Wis. carriers were also
investigated. Commissioner Hill will i'm a
few days resume the examination OF the
Chicago claims, the remainder of which
aggregate about SyU.COO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06

The State Department has received fur
ther advices from United States Minister
Baker corroborating the press dispatches
already published concerning the overthrow
of the government in Salvador, and the
flight of President EZeta on board a Ger
man steamer. The Navy Department has
also been advised by the commander of the
Bennington, now in Salvadoran waters,
that a landing force is in readiness on
board the ship to go ashore, il American
interest demand such action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
THE EtOI SIc.

There was a srnall attendance or .'e floor
and in the galleries when the House met
today. and after the reading Of yesterdays
journal Mir. GeisscEhainer CN.JD. from the
committee On naval affairs. Called up the
bill for the relief Of Commodore oscar {.
Badger Mr.. Saycrs lTeN.) objected.
The reply Of Secretary Carlisle to the N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06

t& proof Of t8e pueoins is
in f6s eating. gssferoap's
Star eonfatneo - columns
Of advertisements, maee up
Of S47 separate announce;
menfs. $6sse advertisers
bcus6f pubfietfp-nof merefp
space.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-21
Bishop ireland Talks.

Archbishop Ireland being asked by a
o representative of the Associated Press
what he had to say upon the strike
spoke as follows:
II dislike to speak Of the Chicago
strikes because In so doing shall have
TO blame labor, while because of my deep
sympathes with 1t should wish to have
nothing but words Of praise for 1t. The
fatal mistakes In connection with this
strike is the property destroyed, liberty
of citizens interfered with, human lives
endangered, social order menaced and
the institutions and freedom of the
country put in most serious jeopardy.
The moment such things happen all pos
sibie questions as to rights and griev-
ances of labor must be dropped out OF
sight and all efforts of law-abiding citi-
zens and the public officials made to
serve in maintaining order and guarding
at all cost the public veal.
Labor must learn, however sacred
are its rights, that there Is something
above them and absolutely supreme
social order and laws of public justice,
There is no civil crime as hideous and
pregnant of evil results as resistance TO
law and the constitutional authorities
of the country. Labor, too, must learn
the lesson that the liberty Of the citizens
is IN ha raspactcI
zone man has the right TO stop work
but no right to drive another man from
work. am far from saying that labor
has not had grievances in America nor
that redresses aust not be sought.
would not respect the laborer who seeks
not TO enjoy all rights and improved
condition, but all this must be done
within the line Of social order and law.
AS to strikes repeat the words OF Labor
Leader T. V. Powdery, they are nearly
always failures and should scarcely ever
be resorted to- Labor unions have a
great value but one marked evil in them
is that they put the liberties Of 10000 in
the keeping OF one man or a few who be-
come their absolute masters, despotic
czars.
Capital must for its own sake. as well
as for humaDity's, be mindful OF its du.
ties and rights and interests Of laborers.
AS to the means OF the prevention OF
strikes and dangerous disputes between
capital and labor nothing is better, so
far as suggested, than arbitration within
the lines of wisdom aud justice that ma
tional legislation can throw around it.
President Cleveland deserves the will OF
the nation, and OF the people of Chicago
In particular. for his course.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-21
Matter for Thought.

President L. V. Debs, of the 4. II. u,
when seen byan Associated Press report
er said: 1--WE are stronger than ever.
Nothing can break our forces but usur-
patton and tyranny. i am threatened
with arrest. What for? For organizing
labor. We say to capital, here is our
labor and these are our terms. This is
legal-this is the spirit OF the age. Mr..
Havemeyer organizes a sugar trust ard
says to the public: Here is my sugar
and here are my terms; he has polluted
the national legislature. / have acted
h0norably and committed no crime. The
themselves into contempt by their wan
ton violation OF law and the constitution.
The common people are beginning to
understand this. Capital insists upon
looking on labor as 1t did on slavery
that it has no right like capital to exact
or ask for terms. The principle of
slavery is what capital is now insisting
on. l want to cali the attention of the
people OF this country to this. The Pull
man strike, while acute, is not the under
lying cause Of this teouble. The people
of this country are paying over $1,000,
600 u day in interest. This is draining
productive industry OF its profits, and is
piling up money in the money centers.
What old England failed to do with
soldiers In the eighteenth century
she is doing now with the gold
standard. over $500. OOO.0 900 each year
goes there to pay interest. We are not
responsible for the the lawless element
and loss Of property. Not even discip-
lined armies have ever been able to pre-
vent this element from rising. We ask
the public to be patient while labor
stands with its back at the door that
leads to serfdom, and says to its oppres-
sors thus far and no further. 1t is bet
ter to lose q little now than more in the
end. and with It constitutional liberty"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-21
Nov who's. OK aor.a.

We have not heard II Illuminated that our
fastidious nelghbor, the Mining Journal,
had embarked 10 stock raising, but from
the following items clipped from Its issues
Of the 18th and 10th instants we judge it
has acquired penchant for propagating
bulls. 1t SAYS.
In the u. s. court. An order was
entered for six Traverse City jurors.
Hancock. Charles, tho ten-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schenk. was
very seriously injured yesterday after.
noon by being run over by one Of the Por-
tage Lake Ice & Coal Storage companv's
Ice wagons.
Coal storage is all right In season, but
at present cold storage would suit us bet
ter. Traverse City jurors may be sup
erior article of the genus juror, but we
opine that traverse jurors from Newberry
or Marquette would have answered the
purposes OF the U. S. court equally well.