davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-16
HOLD THEM FAST.
WeaIers in Very Close
Quarters.
MARSHAL PINKHAM ANGRY.
Outrages Against Property Grow
ing Wearisome.
TO BE SENT BACK TO IDAHO.
For Once the Stealing of a Train
Did Not Help the Army
on Its Way.
70 BE SENT BACK TO IDAHO.

GREEN RIVER. Wye. May ia bout
200 Industrials, who stole a train at Mont
p-lier, Idaho. last night, arrived here at an
early hour this morning. They abandoned
the train here and went into camp nearly
ex hausted. On the advice of President
Clark it was decided here not to risk the
destruction of the Union Pacific property
in an attempt to check the Industrials'
train. and the project TO block Green
River bridge with loaded cars and engines
was abandoned. Twenty armed men under
control of Marshal Rankin took possession
of the train on its arrival at 3:15 this
morning.
Tranmaster HAYES jumped on the en-
CINE and ran it to the power-h0use. Fires
will be drawn from all the engines and the
Industrals kept here.
SALT LAKE, May 15.-A special from
Green River to the Tribune says the plans
for the disposition of the heComm0nwealers'
Army has been agreed upon. Judge
Beatty of the United States Court of
Idaho is determined that such brazen
anarchy as the theft of railroad trains
shall be given merited punishment.
About o'clock tonight Marshal Rankin
received the following message from Mar.
shall Pinkham of Idaho: "H old the army
that captured the train at Montpelier
until arrive with warrants for them. |
waivs no jurisdiction over them. The
outrage against the law and the rights of
property was too vicious. want them
back"
Immediately after receiving this mes
sage Marshal Rankin and his posse pro-
ceeded to the camp and announced to the
Coxeyites that he was instructed to place
every man under arrest. They submitted
without dissenting voice and guards were
placed over them.
The United States troops will arrive
here at l o'clock in the morning and will
pitch their tents near the Common wealers.
Upon the arrival OF Marshal Pinkham
from Idaho tomorrow the men viii be
taken before United States Judge Riner at
place designated by him, where they will
be arraigned and the order entered to take
them into the jurisdiction of the United
States Court for the District of Idaho. II
Is presumed Judge Riner will have the
men arraIgned before him in this city.
A special from Green River, Wyo., to
the Tribune says "A most serious problem
confrOnts the United States authorities
and the Union Pacific officials Tonight.
Judicious management will be required to
prevent clash and loss of life. The
question is what to do with the 200 men
who arrived from Montpelier on the stolen
train and who are Tonight practically
without food. The citizens will not feed
them and they. are determined to ride
peaceably If they can, forclbly if they
must.
BOISE, Idaho. May 15.-Company G.,
Fourth Infantry, fifty men strong, under
Captain Lowering, left here on a special at
6 o'clock for POcatello. 1t is understood
that Marshal Pinkham has fifty Common
wealers under arrest there. and that there
is danger Of a rescue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-16
NO CAUSE FOR ACTION.
The Assessor of Butte County Can.
not Collect Deputies Fees.

SACRAMENTO, May 15.-1he Supreme
Court to-day handed down an opinion
affirming the judgment of the lower court
in favor of the defendant in the case of
w. Z. Lynch Assessor of Butte Countyl
VS.. Butte County to compel that county to
reimburse him TO the amount of s24oO
which ne paid out for the services of four
deputies to make and complete the assess
ment roll Of Butte County for 1892. The
Supreme Court holds that Lynch had no
cause of action.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-16
MET A REBUFF.
Coxey, Browne ard Jones Again in
the Police Court.

WASHINGTON. May Is. = The trio of
CommOnweal leaders-C0xey, Browne and
JOneS-met another rebuff in the Police
Court to-day. After six hours and half
spent in arguments on the motion for a
new trial Judge Miller overruled the mo-
tOn and notified the defendants to appear
Thursday for sentence. Mr.. Pence gave
notice that he would apply to The District
Supreme Court for writ of ceTtiorati to
restrain the Police Court from exercising
jurisdiction in the premises. The writ
will ask that the United States Marshal
be restrained from obeying the order of
the lower court.
The l0Dg-expected carload of provisions
for the army, sent by the sympathiZers at
Springfield, Mo-. arrived in the city to-day
and will be sent to the camp at Bladens-
burg.
= LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, May 15-The
trial of General Sanders and his Indus,
trials began here before United States
Commissioner Wagner to-day. The pros
ecutor made out what Is generally termed
strong case and rested, ten witnesses
swearing that Sanders army delayed and
obstructed mail trains. The defense opens
tomorrow.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. May 15.-Nineteen
Industrials, including Sch ff1ar. were
placed in Jail here to-day by Marshal Ran
kins' deputies. The railroad fficials have
a train ready to move United States troops
against the Industrials, and anxiously
await orders from Washington.
OTTUMwA. May 15.-At meeting here
General Kelly said he wanted it under
stood be was running no Populst side
show. Kelly says when he arrives at
Keokuk he will lash the boats into huge
raft, anG hire a tug to pull the army TO
Quincy. III. The authorities of Eldon, the
next objective point, intend to keep the
army out. Kelly gave Colonel Speed posi-
tive orders to land there.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-16
APPROPRIATIONS FOR SALARIES
And for Printing the Record of the
Confederate Navy.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bill
was completed by the appropriation COM
mittee to-day. 1t carries the salaries of
all Government officers for the coming
year. The whole amount recommended
in the bill is S21. 101, 1928, being a reduction
under the estimates Of 81. .20S. .6S7 and a
reduction under the appropriation act of
the current year of S766, 199. The whole
number of salaries especially provided for
in the bill is 10. 10, being S63 less than the
number estimated and 55S less than the
number provided for in the law for the
current year. The reorganization of the
Treasury Department on the basis recon-
mended blythe Deckery commission is q
feature of the bill. 1t reduces the treas
ury force 1S5 and reduces expenses S239, ,0SO.
Another new feature of the bill is the pro-
vision for printing 10000 copies of the Re-
beliion records both of the Union and
Confederate naves, to be apportioned
among Senators and members and by them
distributed to libraries. The appointment
by the Secretary of the Treasury of
chief of the revenue cutter service is pro-
vided for. The item for sugar inspectors,
heretofore in the bill, has been dropped,
as the committee evidently believes there
Will be an abolition of sugar bounties.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-16
FEAR A CONSPIRACY.
Citizens of BIuefieIds Flee for
Their Lives.
Minister Baker Advises Secretary
Gresham That Everything viii
Be Peacefully Arranged.

NEW ORLEANS, May 15.-The following
news has been received from Bluefields,
dated April IS: Within forty-eight hours
over 100 inhabitants have left for San
Andreas and other islands to await the re-
suit of the revolution which is imminent
About 500 people all told have fed. Min
Ister Bakers arrival on the 26th on the
San Francisco was hailed with delight.
Complaints are pouring in regarding abuse
at the hands of Nicaragusn officials.
Advices from the coast state the Indians
are preparing for war. There are thirty
Nicaraguan soldiers upon the bluffs
TheiC dismissal is constantly prom
ised, but no sooner does one
band leave than another springs up. Min
lister Madriz General Labezes, Police Gov
ernor Bentlng, Colonel Lars and other
officials have disappeared. The Ameri-
cans believe they are Matching plot to
put the Spaniards in possession of the
reservation.
WASHINGTON, May 15-If the Mica
raguan Government carries out its agree
ment with Minister Baker. the incident
growing out of the murder of William
Wilson, an American citizen living at
Rama, will be peaceably and satisfactorily
settled. Wilson was murdered without
proVocation by Arguel. Governor of Rama
Acting under Secretary Gresham's instruc-
tions. Minister Baker insisted that Arguel
be promptly tried for murder and be pun
ished if found guilty. In addition the
Minister held that Arguel had been shell
tered by Torres, his successor as Cover
nor of Rama. and that the latter should
also be punished Minister Baker now re-
ports to the Department of State that the
Nicaraguan Government has made amend
ments in friendly spirit and promised TO
bring the man to prom pit trial.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-16
WON BY DR.. RICE.
Taral Rides a Second Turf
King.
CLIFFORD OUT OF LUCK.
The Western Champion Virtually
Left at the Post.
STILL 1T WAS A BRAVE RACE.
Thousands Saw. the Turf Season Open
With the Great Brooklyn
Handicap.
STILL 1T WAS A BRAVE RACE.

New YORK, May ia better day could
not have been desired for the opening of the
racing season in New York State and the
running of the great Brooklyn handicap,
valued at $4,000. The sun rose with a
clear sky, belylng the promise of the night
before, and a warm breeze swept across
the track. At 80 the names of the horses
for the first race we're hoisted on the buIle.
tin board, and 112 bookmakers. three more
than the best on record. began chalking up
the odds.
Out on the lawn when the race was
called there. was a sea of heads, their
owners packed so closely together that it
looked like a sOlidemass, and others were
struggling to get out of the ring where
they could see a small part of the race. IL
was then estimated by good Judges that at
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-16
A LEGATE IN AMERICA.
That Will Be the Next Step Taken
bV Leo.

LONDON, May 16. = A dispatch from
Rome says the Pope has resolved to pu,
an end to all differences existing between
Monsignor Satolli and the rectionary
American Bishops. The propaganda has
gathered all material for an immediate and
direct Intervention, and It. is probable
another synod OF the American Catholic
Hierarchy will be. ordered for the purpose
of directing the growing organizations of
Catholicism in America. The opinions of
religious orders are now obtained from
the Vatican. and they greatly favor the
appointment of cathedral chapters and a
legate in America.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-16
WORTH ALL 1T COST.
Terminal Property Acquired by the
Northern Pacific.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Charles T. Bar
net con tinued his testimony in the North
ern Pacific Investigation to-day. He was
not quite consistent with his testimony OF
yesterday. The block Of Rocky Fork coal
stock be bad bought fell off to 400 shares
and he was not sure after all that it was
from S. T. Hauser he bought t. Mr.. Willard
was trustee OF the Rocky Fork Company
which was capitalized for S400o.o0O Mr..
Barnet said he bought the interests of the
obiscting Rocky Fork stockholders, many
of whom had no interest 10 Northern Pa.
cifc. Mr.. Barnet was assured that the &C.
QUESTION of the Rocky Fork Coal Com.
pany would save the Northern Pacific
$500. 0O0 TO S7OO,00 per year. he added
that he has never since had any reason tC
regret purchasing the stock.
Speaking of the value OF the terminal
properties acquired in Chicago Charles H. .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-16
WILL LAST A. WEEK.
Hearing of the Cases of the North
ern Train-Takers.

batch of the fifty-one Coxeyites of the 140
in jail commeuc ced in earnest this after
noon before Judge Hanford. Heavy rain
dampened the ardor of sympathizers and
the attendance was light. The proceed
ings were devoid of any incident. All
pleaded not guilty and The defense re-
served it's opening address. The testimony
commenced with the evidence of Deputies
K. A. Minch and G. l.. Palmer without in
criminal anybody. The cross-examina-
ton was severe and lengthy, intending to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-16
DID NOT SAIL.
Bering Sea Fleet Had to Wait for
Further Instructions.

PORT TOWNSEND, May 15.-Pending the
receipt of further and more definite in
structons relative to the enforcement of
sealing regulations Commander Clarke
postponed the sailing of the Bering Sea
feet until tomorrow. The Instructions
received by the commander were vague in
some important particulars and he tele-
graphed for explicit information. The
vessels were prepared to sail early this
morning.
VICTORIA, B. c., May 15.-Members OF
the schooner 1riumph's crew say the San
Francisco schooner Helen will make a
trial of the authority of British officers to
serve warning on American vessels by con-
tlnuing hunting until encountered by an
American cutter, though ordered to stop
by Captain May of the British cruiser
Hyacinthe,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-16
Wilson'S Recovery.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The entrance of
Chairman Wilson of the Ways and Means
Committee into the House to-day, for the
first time after his long illness, was the
signal for a spontaneous outbursr of al :
plsuse. In an instant the business of the
House was suspended and members fiocked
around the West Virginian on his return
TO Congress and congratulated him on his
recovery
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-16
TO CANCEL PATENTS.
important Suit Commenced Against
the Southern Pacific.

Los ANGELES. May 15.-ln the United
States court to-day suit was commenced on
behalf of the United States against
the Southern Pacific Railroa Company,
d. 0. Mills and G. l.. Lansing, as trustees,
and the Central Trust Company of New
York, to cancel the patents for ard quiet
the title to all the lands along the line Of
the Southern Pacific from the Colorado
River TO the Tehachapl Pass. via this city,
which were not included in the suits
already pending
The ground upon which the Government
claims that such corporations has forfeited
its right to said lands in that it failed to
construct its lines within the time and
manner prescribed in section % of the act
of March 3, 1871.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-16
WOMEN FULL OF PAINS, ACHES

And nervous weaknesses, find in Cuticura
Anti-Pain Plaster instant and grateful relief
- as well as comfort, strength and re-
~ - newed vitality. Odorous with bal
IA IPf sam, spice, and pine, it is the purest.
l. %T sweetest and best plaster in the
world. Peculiarly adapted to women
and children. The first and only pain-kiuinr.
strengthening plaster.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-10
Mending Association.

From tho Lady'S Pictorial.
A Ladies' Mending association
has come into being, which, besides
fulfilling want, will provide en-
ployment for some Of the many
poor gentlewomen whose abilities
do not soar above the level OF
homely needlework. To some
people, strange as it may seem,
mending has curious fascination.
Theys brink away in nervous terrC +
from a lenghth of new material
and pair of scissors to revel over
a three-cornered tear or rejoice in
huge darn. To such, therefore,
the work of the new, association
will be not only remunerative but
pleasant.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-10
An Undertaker's Device.

The ridiculous and the pathetic
come in close juXtapOsitiOn in the
window of a Ninth avenue under
taker, who displays among other
funeral emblems a clock made of
immortelles. 1t is the ordinary
type of kitchen clock, with semi
circular dome rising above the face
and the pendulum swinging below.
The standard of the time piece
bears the inscription, in purple
letters on a white ground "The
Sad Hour" This lugubrious conceit
finds favor with West Side
mourners, the point of the allusion
being furnished by the arrange
ment of the hands so as to indicate
the precise moment of dissolution.
Y. Y. Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-10
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified and eau
toned not to purchase or negotiate for
any of my property recently sold to b.
Engelke by the sheriff of BeXar county on
Tuesday, the second day Of June, 1894,
under an execution issued in the case of
r. w. Staacke VS.. G. l.. Dignowity, Henry
Elmendurf, ct al, as said Engeke only
holds said property for the benefit of said
Elmendorf, and the said Henry Elmen-
dorf having procured said sale TO be
made, aud being now and at the time of
said sale largely indebted to me. suits of
which are pending in the District Court
of the 37th Judicial District for
Bexar county, said sale conveyed no title,
right or interest IN either said b. Engelke
or said Henry Elmendorf.
G. L. DIGNOwITY.
6 % I'm San Antonio, Tex, June %, 1894.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-10

In reply to the SANDER in the
Kansas City Sunday Sun of the
Sth inst, in reference to the under
signed, Mrs, Edna Schneider, the
San Antonio LIGHT is authorized
to publish the following:
TREATMENT OF DISEASES"
/ cure for all: Consumption,
fits, fainting spells, nervouness and
weakness. All female complaints
without performing operation,
fever cured from ca to (4S) hours
and guarantee never to return.
Can cure any one that is in the
habit of getting drunk. A remedy
for milk fever. Teething made
easy for children without sic kness.
Have remedy for making a baby
walk at (S) or (9) months Of age.
Remedies for Leucorrhea, etc.
Confinement drops, without
pain or any serious complications
and can prove same. We can
prove by credentials that we are
the best doctors in Texas. Have
cured pains where doctors have
failed, and can prove it. VIII treat
any one by letter. Can ship
medicine and full directions by
express. If directions are followed,
relief will be gained in (24) to (4S)
hours, in any sickness. If l was
not capable of doing what / say,
1 would not spend money on ad-
vertising. Am proud to say, l
have mastered all of the above
diseases without the use Of pills
and powders. Can prove by certi-
ficates. "Wounds and tumors
readily healed"
Have perfumed face solution for
removing all spots and blemishes
from ladies' faces. ] have other
knowledge valuable to the public.
Respectfully,
Mrs. EDENA SCHNEIDER.
304 Nillita street.
Citizen since 1869. 70 ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-10
For sale by all Druggists.
EXPORTS OF ALL KINDS.

Compiled for the Globe Democrat.
COrea's largest export is beans.
Finland yields lumber and iron.
Victoria's principal export is
gold.
The staple crop of Manitoba is
wheat.
West Australia's main export is
wool.
Hungary raises wheat, corn and
cattle.
Paraguay exports mate or Para
quay tea.
Roumania supplies wheat, wine
and hides.
The staple crop of the Barbados
is sugar.
Natal exports sugar, maize,
wheat and tea.
Borneo produces tobacco, pepper
and coffee.
A leading product of San Saliva
dor is indigo.
The leading exports of Persia
are, opium, shawls and rugs.
Hayti's best products are log
wood, mahogany and coffee.
A large share of the worlds
dried plums come from Bosnia.
Java produces a large part of
the worlds indigo and pepper.
Liberia furnishes arrow root,
coffee, ivory and hides.
Peru gives the world sugar,
cotton, wool and guano.
The most important Industry in
Bavaria is brewing.
Sugar and mOIasses are the chief
exports from Cuba.
India exports almost all the
worlds supply of opium.
The leading export of Khiva is
silk, all sent to India.
st. Helena exports whalebone,
whale oil and dried fish.
The leading product of Nicaragua
is hides.
Dutch Guiana produces mostly
sugar and cocoa.
Chilli sends out wheat, nitrates,
wine and guano.
Hawaii sends out sugar, rice and
bananas.
Bokhara sends out vast guam
titles of silk and cotton.
The chief export of the Ascension
Island is the sea turtle.
The chief exports of Colombia
are gold silver and coffee.
Beluchiitan exports hides, mad
der, tobacco and dates.
Egypt yields cotton, cotton-seed,
sugar beans and wheat.
German East Africa exports gum
arabic and sesame seed.
Martinique gives the world
manioc, bananas and sugar.
The chief product of Brazil is
coffee, and the second sugar.
Bulgaria exports wheat and the
altar Of roses.
The chief products of Porto Rico
are coffee, sugar and tobacco.
The leading products of Japan
are rice, wheat, sugar, tea and silk,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-10
ALMosT GIVEN AWAY.

A nice room cottage, with galleries,
ceiled and painted, cement vault, water,
stable and shade trees, lot 55X140 feet and
running back TO river centre of city. Sc
lect neighborhood, close to Avenue c.
Party wants money and must sell.
Also nice room house back and front
galleries ceiled and painted city water,
3 large lots on Government Hill will be
sold separately or together. Offer to J..
A. Daugherty or John q. Grigg, Daily
LIGHT office T3tf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-10
113 In the Shade.

istered in the kitchen of a suburban resi-
dent. Upon close examination the cause
was discovered, being an old time cast
iron cook stove H. Schultze, Jr. was
sent for and the cause of this remarkable
temperature removed by placing one Of
those renowned RELIABLE PROCESS
gasoline stoves in operation. Result 81
in the shade. G2tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-10

The chief export Of AMMAN is
cinnamon bark.
Labrador exports large guam
titles of pine lumber.
Cochin China raises sugar cane,
rice and tobacco.
British Guinna sends out sugar
rum and molasses.
The leading products of Costa
Rica are bananas and coffee.
Fiji produces bananas, cotton,
cocoanuts and sweet potatoes.
The Windward Islands sends
out an abundance of arrow root.
The Caymans, in the West Indies
export nothing but turtles.
Jamaica raises sugar, coffee,
tropical fruits and pimento.
Tunis yields enormous guam
titles of olive oil and dried fruits.
The leading exports of Zanzibar
are ivory, rubber, palm oil and
hides.
The Bahamas send out spOnges,
coral, pineapples and sisal grass.
The Bahrein Islands, in the Per-
sian Gulf, produce nothing but
pearls.
The total manufacturers Of the
United States exceed S6,QOO,OOO,OOO.
The principal products of the
Sahara are gums and medical
plants.
Afghanistan exports enormous
quantities of asafoetida.
Monaco exports olive oil, oranges,
citrons and perfumes.
Baden grows most of the chicory
used in German coffee.
Guatemala gives the world rub
Der, coffee and cocoanuts.
The Straits Settlement gives
pepper, tapioca and sugar.
Ecuador exports cocoa, coffee,
straw hats and ivory nuts.
Siam furnishes the larger part Of
the worlds rubies.
Bhutan, "a State in the Himalayas,
is famous for its swords.
Belgium manufactures iron, and
sugar from the beet-roOt.
Portugal exports wine, olive oil,
figs, oranges and onions.
New Zealand exports frozen
meats, butter, cheese and wool.
The leading exports of Denmark
are pork, butter and lard.
The largest products of Alsace-
Lorraine are wine and tobacco.
Mauritius exports sugar, rum
aloes and cOcoanut oil.
Xululand does a large business
with Cape Colony in hides and
tallow.
Cambodia gives the world salt
fish, beans and cardamon seeds.
The Transvaal furnishes hides,
ostrich feathers, tobacco and gold.
Montenegro exports sumac,
insect powder, smoked sardines
and cheese.
The Netherlands furnish beet
sugar, lily bulbs and choice shrub
berry.
The United States produced
80, OOO,OOO,OOO cubic feet of lumber
in 1888.
The principal crops of New
South Wales are the grains and
potatoes.
The chief exports of Abyssinia
are skin, ivory, gums and mules.
The Soudan gives the world
most of the ostrich feathers worn.
The Bermudas export enormous
quantities of onions and lily bulbs.
Wurtemburg's most important
productions are beer and wine.
The chief products Of Arabia are
coffee, gums, hides and tobacco.
Madagascar supplies valuable
wood, gold and sweet potatoes.
The principal crop in Sweden is
oats; leading export is lumber.
An Undertaker's Device.