davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
Glance for Poor Men.

Two (2) nice lots, 5OXl5O, in Jake
Marshall's addition, for........ 800
Four az lots, 50x150, in Lakeview ad-
dition, Notwithstanding. $3.50
Six co. lots, 50Xl50, Grand View ad-
dftion, for. ......................s 5000
All the above prices are less than cost
to owner, and below the ruling prices Of
property in same locality.
J. A. DAUGHERTY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
BURNING OIL AND GASOLINE.

The Consumers OIL and Gasoline Co,
are prepared to deliver to families, lllumi-
mating oils and the best Crown Brand
Gasoline at lowest prices.
Orders will be filled promptly. Call at
1l5 Losoya street or telephone No. S2S.
We solicit your trade aud guarantee
satisfaction.
CONSUMERS OIL & GASOLINE Co.
lSe ed I'm.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
POUND NOTICE.

Taken up, and In City Pound. on Mata-
moras street, on or about the 9th day Of
July, 1894:
One black steer yearling, branded Tn on
hip.
One bay mare, branded thus on hip QB.
One roam pony, branded thus IL on
shoulder.
Which will, II not redeemed before sale,
be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at said pound, at the
hour Of IL O'Clock a. m, on the l4Ih day
OF July, 1894.
765t w. D. DRUSE, Marshal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS.

r. E. TATUM has no longer any author
ty to solicit in any capacity for the
LIGHT. This office is not responsible for
any of his debts. and he has never had
any authority to collect monies, or con-
tract any bills for account of the paper.
The names of our authorized collectors
are published in the paper, and persons
who have paid him, do so at their own
risk. T. d. JOHNSON,
Manager San Antonio LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
VIM. Cameron & Co.

Carry full line of lumber, sash,
doors, blinds, ETC., at their
yards, corner Lamar and Chestnut
streets and BOG South Flores street.
rs I'm,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
Contractors! Attention!

When in need Of lumber, sash,
doors, blinds and ETC., call on VIM.
Cameron & Co.'s yards, corner La
mar and Chestnut streets, and 306
South Flores street. IS I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate trans
fers were filed since last report:
j. III. Tallman to A. and M.
Kirchner, lot 10 block >, in Laurel
Heights; consideration $l75.
w. d. Oliver to J. Ray Williams,
lot 6, block q, Three's subdivision !;
consideration $3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
ALAMO SANITARY WORKS.

r. w. Wallace, Proprietor. Cess
pools and privy vaults cleaned
with a new and oderless process.
Barrels removed. Office go West
Commerce street. Telephone AT.
4-2-6m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
Notice

During the erection Of my new
store, will remove my jewelry
store to No. 1O3 w. Commerce
street, Clifford building, near the
bridge and will sell for want of
space, all goods at greatly reduced
prices. 6 Is I'm A. SARTOR.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
CITY LOCAL NEWS,
-DR. Won KoEHRINe, ARzT.


MnUIun Furniture, etc. packing
nUvlWu and repairing. j.. b.
Olsen 307 Alamo Plaza, Tel. 48S. ly
-F.M. Gloeckner Wagon and Carriage
Shop is the place for fine repairing and
shoetng. TO- u.
EIS5L
eNIQIIna Hsy 'szeId QUERY GIG
'2sHueQ 'uosdmoqL S s III
GARTER e. MULLALY, omnibus and
baggage transfer. calls attended TO. tt
Call for the Horse Brand of Johnson's
Magnetic Oil. 1t has no equal for the
diseases of horses and cattle. 81 90 size
20 cts; 30 ct. size % cts. c. SchasSe,
druggist, San Antonio, Texas.
There are several candidates
in the first ward talked of as pos
sible for the race for county COM
missioner from that precinct.
Among them are Messrs. F. n.
Sanchez, Chas. Oppermann, A. Y,
Walton and G. X. Crawford.
LOANS on furniture without re-
moval. J. NJ. EMERSON Co. q If
New loundland pups for sale,
Joe Herman's saloon, cor. S. Presa
and Nueva streets. 721m
Write for our catalogue, Sulli-
van Shoe Co. II tt
-Sheern & Burnett, undertakers and
smbalmers, 3O7 W. Com st. Tel. lis. 1y
Weiss beer, made by Ochs &
AsChbacher, is the finest summer
drink. b tt.
When you want the best value
in chIldren's low shoes, go to Sui
liyan's. II
For Over Fifty. Years Millions of
Mothers Have Used MRS. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teething.
Il Soothes the child. softens the gums, re-
duces Inflammation, allsvs pain, cures
wind collie. Csc bottle 9l3 Il
Mr.. Henry Schmidt and bride
left yesterday evening for their
home in Kerrville.
For rent, story brick on Sole
dad, near Houston. Apply to j..
NJ. Emerson & Co. D ii tt
ALL first-class places keep Ochs
& Aschbacher's fine summer drink,
weiss beer. b II.
Misses and Children's slippers
black, red and tan, the best wear
ers for the least money. Sullivan
Shoe Co. = tt
-KarPS Glover K cot, the great Bloc
surifer gives fresh ness aud clea rneSS
The Complexion aud cures Constipation
q cts. so cts, 5 100. Sold by f. kalteye
A. Son aud C. Schasse, druggists, San An
tonic, Texas.
"A German theatrical enter
tainment will be given at Muth's
garden, July 10.
4 #. wood 1855, stove wood
s4.24, c. 0. d. SUNSET WOOD Co.
6.9-lm
Mrs. T. 'S.Hawklns, Chattanooga,
Tenn, SAYS: 'Shiloh's Vitalizer SAVED
MY LIFE l consider 1t the best RENE
for a debilitateds ystem ever used" For
Dyspepsia, Liveror Kidney trouble 1t ex-
GETS. Price rs cts.
WEIWANT MEN S %Rp a ms'H wiling Dq3!3o to
work Are you of that sort? 1t will pay
YOU TO investigate the various plans OF
Life Insurance operated by the Pacihc
Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF California
We want local agents and special agents.
Most liberal contracts on most favorable
terms to men that can produce business
Apply to ~
MCMILLAN, DEYINE X Co.,
66Im State Agents, San Antonio, Tex
"A new line of mems tan razor
toe lace shoes, worth $500 for $500,
Sullivan's. tt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
FORTY BUILDING LOTS,

Worth 800 a lot, can be bought
for half value, inside two mile
limit, nicely located. Owner wants
to sell quick. Make an offer.
IT If. j. A. DAUGHERTY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-26
TO HASTEN THE BILL.
Democrats Considering Means TO
That End.

Democrats Considering Means TO
That End.
Washington. May 25-The Demo-
cratic managers of the tariff bill have
been comforting among themselves to-
day, with the view of finding means of
fastening the final disposition of the
bill, and one time during the day de-
cided to ask the Republicans, tomor-
row, to agree to a date when the vote
should be taken; but after conference
with the Republican leaders, decided
to postpone the request for the pres
ent.
They had expected to ask that the
date for the vote be fixed on the Sth
or 9Th of June, and thought they
1 would be able to secure an agreement
for about the 18th of June. The con-
ference with the Republicans con-
WINGED them that if the request should
be made now, it would be antagonized
and probably would result in loss of
time, whereas if it should be made
later, it might be acceded. They have
not yet decided whether they will ask
for an extension of hours into the
evening, but say the Republicans will
decide that after their course in the
debate.
If fairly rapid progress is made for
the next few days. the evening sessions
will not be attempted, but otherwise
/ the Senate in all probable will be
asked to sit until 10 o'clock every night
until the bill shall be acted upon and
sent to Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-26
The Facts in the Case.

Toronto. Ont. May 25.-Severa1 Off
GERS of the Queens Own regiment
were seen tonight in reference to the
outrage to the American flag at St
Thomas. They denied all knowledge
of the affair. A private of the regi-
ment, who was not so reticent, and
who was an eye witness of the affair,
said:
Yes, it is true. The American flag
was pulled down. After supper about
forty Of the regiment marched up the
street, when one espied the flag float
ing in front of drug store. Several
went in and demonstrated with the
proprietor for showing the American
flag on the queens birthday, and
asked, or rather ordered him, to take
it in. He refused to comply and i'm
mediately some of them made a dash
for it and tore it from its fastenings
and left it lying in the street They, 1
am sure, had no idea that it was the
American consuls office, though"
The incident has caused quite a SEN
sation in military and other circles in
the city and the action of its hair
Drained perpetrators is strongly con-
demned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-26
WHY HOME RESERVES
ARB ORGANIZED.
To Resist All National or State
Troops.
ANARCHISTIC TALK
All TOPEKA, KANSAS,
A Salt Lake Fraud Turns Up in
Topeka.
He Claims He Is Leading an INDIE
pendent Command of Paper Max
ers from This City to Join San
ders' Army in TOpeka-SeekinG
Assistance from the Home Guard
other Coxey Movements.

Topeka, Kans., May 25.-At a home
guard meeting in the Populist league
rooms here, G. c. Clemens said:
'I do not hesitate to say that one Of
the objects [ had in view when adj
vocated the raising of home guards
was to have a force available, so that
in case the troops or the national
guard are called out to stop common
wealers anywhere west of the Missis-
sippi river we can stop the troops or
national guard.
Adjutant-General Artz spoke of the
possibility of a collision between the
citizens and commonwealers of Leav-
enworth, and though the governor
should call out the militia.
eff the governor peglects to do this,
he said II believe the brave sons of
Kansas have manhood enough in them
to rise in their might and say to that
little patch up there that laboring men
will go through their city when they
please, and if they try to stop them
we will wipe your city out Of exist
ence.'
| Clemens then introduced the follow
| ing resolution which was adopted:
Resolved, That Captain Hunter be
and is hereby instructed to tender the
governor the services of the home
guards to maintain law and order at
! LeaYenworth as against ex-Chief JUS
! tice Crozier, the mayor, the sheriff
the United States marshal and other
riotously disposed persons"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-26
EDWARDS SKULES
BEHIND UNKNOWNS.
Refuses to Give the Names Of
His Informants.
WOULD DEGRADE HIM
AS A JOURNALIST
Objections We're Overruled. By the
Committee.
Edwards Called in and Requested to
Give the Names Desired, But He
Again Refuses to Do So, and is
Excused-No Decision as to the
Future Course of Action is
Reached.

Washington, May 25.-Judge Often
hoefer, counsel for correspondent Ed
wards, appeared before the sugar trust
investigation today, and announced he
had advised his client not to give the
committee the names of the persons
from whom he received certain infor-
nation bearing upon the subject I'M
der investigation. He quoted the SUI
preme court decisions in the Kilbourne
and Counselman cases in support of
his position. Among other reasons,
Judge Dittenhoefer stated that for Mr..
Edwards to disclose the names of his
informants would be to degrade him
as a. newspaper man.
The committee overruled Judge Dit
tenhoefer's objections, and again called
Mr.. Edwards in, repeated its demand
that he give the names requested in
the first instance, and received the fl
nal decision not to comply with the
demand He was then excused and
the committee again went into Sc
cret session.
No decision as to a future course OF
action was reached today.
Senator Cafferey, and ex-Congress-
man Lefevre, of Louisiana, were be
fore the committee later and denied
the story of their participation in the
alleged conference with the Sugar
Trust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-26
READY FOR RIOTERS.
Wild State of Excitement at Pana,
Illinois.

w A1u OA EAClIencnI
Illinois.
Pana, Ill. May 25.-The people here
are in a wild state of excitement over
the reported approach of foreign
strikers, who are on the way to force
out the men here and do damage to
the mining plants. Late kilograms
from Illinois Central trainmen say
1000 men are en- route to Pana from
southern districts; also that 1000 are
coming here from northern districts.
All day citizens were being sworn
in and all the working miners who
desired were made deputies and
armed. With those citizens who were
swarn in at last nights mass meeting,
and at the monster meeting held at the
city hall this evening, there is now a
total of about 1900 deputies, armed
and on duty. Those companies are
drilling this evening, and are in readi-
ness to be in line at a moments no.
tice. The guard is composed of the
best citizens of the town. The meet
ing this evening was a most enthusi-
astic one, every deputy declaring him
self ready for service Everything is
in readiness for the rioters arrival
and the reception given them will be a
warm one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-26

Tacoma, Wash. May PA large
cave-in occurred at the bluffs near the
wharves this afternoon. Two men
were killed and two injured. The dead
are:
Major W. T. Gillespie, a well-known
mining man.
Arnold Berrenberg. a stationary engi-
neer. aged 40.
For five years past a powerful
hydraulic pump has been playing
against the high bluff back of the rail-
road docks, the earth washed down be-
ing sluiced beneath the docks for fill
ing purposes. The centre of the bluff,
seventy-ive high, had been washed out.
leaving overhanging an immense piece
of blue clay. This came down almost
in lump. The workmen got away.
the killed and injured being spectators.
They thought they were out of danger.
but the falling mass fell over far
enough to catch them. Berrenberg's
body was taken out in fifteen minutes.
Gillespie's in two hours, it being pinned
down by piece of blue clay weighing
twenty-five tons.
Major Gillespie was from Missouri.
In 1856. he came over the plains to Salt
Lake city, and for six years was
Superintendent of Wells, Fargo's stage
line there. He then engaged in mining
in Utah, Wyoming, Montana and Idaho,
settling a Silver Reef Utah. where
he owned a mine and quartz mill until
he moved here four years ago. His
widow is now in Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-26
DEMURRER SUSTAINED.
Apportionment Case Decided in the
States EavOr.

States SaVOr,
Springfield, ILL.,, May 25.-The Popu!ist
apportionment case of Blair against the
secretary of state for a bill of injunc-
ton restraining the secretary of state
from certifying to the county clerk Of
Illinois the names of legislative candi-
dates unde, the apportionment act of
1893 or 1882, came up in the circuit
court here today on a demurrer to the
bill, which was filed by the attorney
general for the secretary of. state.
States Attorney James NJ. Graham,
in support of the demurrer, made an
elaborate and extensive argument. He
admitted the court had jurisdiction in
such cases, but ne denied that the
facts in the pending case warranted
the court in assuming any jurisdiction
in the case.
Chairman Phelps, of the Democratic
state central committee, argued in sup
port of the apportionment of 1898.
Judge Jones followed in behalf of the
complainant.
Judge Creighton then said he had no
desire to take further time to consider
the case or write an opinion, and pro-
eeeded to deliver verbal opinion sus-
tanning the demurrer of the secretary
of state.
Concerning the question of contguity,
ne SAID that IS contiguous winch touch
es, and the degree of contiguity is a
matter wholly within legislative dis
erection. Concerning compactness, it
has not reference to shape, but refers to
quality of solidity and as to the mere
shape of a district, that question was
wholly within legislative discretion.
So long as legislation is confined within
constitutional limits. no court has
power to question the motives.
Concluding, Judge Creighton said: 81
hold the act of 1872 was constitutional,
the act of 1882 was constitutional, and
the act of 1893 is constitutional, and is
now in force. If one or more of these
three acts are held unconstitutional
all must be, for all were formed by the
same rules constitutional and legis-
lative discretion, and differ in results,
If at all, only in degree SO slight as not
to call upon the court to discriminate
in favor of one of them, and against
the other. There is no aspect of this
| case that presents any ground for com
plainants to stand on. The demurrer
Will be sustained
AT the conclusion of the opinion the
complainant Immediately appealed to
! the state supreme court and ten DAYS
was given in which to file a bill of ex-
! cept1OnS and cost bonds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-26
NEW WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Oct x1ls of the New Organization Be
ing Worked Out.


New York, May 25.-At the Chicago
meeting of the new Western Associa-
ton, at which the details of the new
association were worked out, w. w.
Finley, general traffic manager of the
Great Northern, was appointed to con-
fer with the Panama railroad and Pa
cific Mail Steamship company officials
to find out whether an early settlement
of their difficulties will be possible, and
if not, to report what terms the Pana-
ma railroad company, with its lnde-
pendent line of steamers out OF both
New York and San Francisco, was Will
ing to make with the trans-continental
lines.
Mr. Finley had a conference today
with the Panama officials, and after he
had obtained a statement from them he
called upon G. P. Huntington:
The Panama officials refused to dis
close the result of the conference, but
it is understood they assured Mr.. Fin
ley that Mr.. Huntington has had their
ultimatum for several weeks and that
if the Pacific Mail company accepted it
the trans-continental rate situation
could be adjusted any moment on just
as satisfactory basis as it was when
the subsidy existed.
1t is said that if the Pacific Mail com
pany does not come to an early agree
ment with the Panama railway the
new western association will make a
deal with the Panama road, prospect
i've of the Pacific Mail, and possibly
leave the Southern Pacific out of con
sideration.
1t is reported the Pacific Mail, after
June 10, may continue to run its At
lantic vessels in opposition to the Co.
lumbar line, which chartered the
steamers of the old Brazilian line. and
that there will be the liveliest COMPETE
ton on record.
Some very interesting Developments
in the trans-con tinental and isthmusiar
situation are promised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-26
MORE EXPLANATIONS.
Northern Pacific Knot Being slowly
UntangIed

New York, May 25.-McNaught was
again on the stand in the Northern Pa
cific inquiry. Among some things ex-
planned by him was the Northern Paci-
fic and Manitoba bond business. and
the contracts under which the North
ern Pacific built that road.
The issue of $65OO,OO0 was turned over
to Mr.. Willard, who furnished all the
money to build the road, until syndi-
cate was organized by MIN to take
charge of it. Mr.. Willard always told
him he had no financial interest in the
syndicate. AT this time the Northern
Pacific had just issued $4,000, 900 third
mortgage bonds, of which some ST.
100000 were required to pay outstanding
dividend certificates.
Ferdinand Hermann, of the firm of
Speyer & Co., testified to the purchase
of $3,000,00 Northern Pacific per cent.
bonds at 8312 by the Deutsche Bank of
Berlin in April 1888 Speyer took $780,
600 of the bonds from the Berlin bank
and in July, 1890, exchanged them
with the Farmers Loan and Trust
company for an equal amount of
Northern Pacific consols.
Mr. Mcknight then resumed his
statement. The balance of the So
24O,OOO bonds were taken by Kuhn.
Loeb & Co., Henry Willard and the
Oregon & Transcontinental. All the
firms subscribing to these bonds were
also subscribers to the Chicago &
Northern Pacific terminal bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-26

Cripple Creek, May 25.-Eleven men
killed. with a strong probability that
the number of dead will be increased
when ali is known, is the record of the
first day of trouble here, although real
fighting has not yet begun, as the
deputies are awaiting reinforcements
bef0re beginning active operations.
At 20 O'Clock this morning, eleven
men started work in the Strong mine,
on Battle mountain.
Shortly afterward, a large party Of
strikers blew up the shaft house with
powder, causing a loss of $4,000, and
then dropped 100 pounds of giant
powder down the shaft, which was
also exploded, killing all the inmates
Not more than 300 yards from the
Strong shaft house, sixteen men who
had been engaged to go to: work in the
Independence mine, were surrounded
a their clubhouse, and after a long
parley agreed to surrender. Each one
was armed with a rife and a brace o.
Tevolvers, the arms now being in the
f, 7ossession of the strikers.
\ it is rumored that the strikers at
tackled the Anna Lee mine, overpower-
ing the guards. after which they blew
up the shaft house, but the rumor has
not been verified.
Desperate Battle Imminent.
When the deputies are finally massed
and the two forces come together, a
most desperate battle will doubtless be
fought.
The situation, at o'clock tonight. is
one of most painful anxiety. Not a
few believe the town will be a smoul-
dering mass by another sunset, if the
strikers be not restrained.
At Victor, six miles away, where
fully 1000 people reside, reign Of ter
TOR exists Within half a mile of the
corporation limits of the town, all day
long, fully 800 union miners armed
with rifles, have paraded up and down
the size of the hill
Occasionally a detour into the vii
lage would be made, and people whom
the miners thought to be Objectionable
were ordered to leave the place. The
guards from Denver, upon arrival at
Victor. went into camp on neighbor-
ing hill The strikers threw out a
picket line entirely surrounding them,
but at a distance that guarantees them
safety from the deputies rifles.
tt is said the strikers have planted,
under their breastworks on Bull Hill,
quantity of dynamite, with the in
tentior Of blowing it up if 1t should be
taken and occupied by the deputies.
- One Of the largest mine owners in
NColbrado Springs is authority for the
.s1.t-Aent that the mine owners have
PLANTED a rife cannon on a hill COM
m1anding the breastworks, and that ii
will be used to dislodge the strikers
from that position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-26

said is regarded favorably by the COM
mittee, provides for the issuance of in
come bonds to the amount of $4,000. 600,
each holder of 100 shares of stock of
the company to have the right to sub
scribe for a $4,000 bonds at par. The
changes already practically acted on
will reduce the annual fixed charges of
the entire system about 100000, eX-
elusive of the Atlantic & Pacific sys-
tenn, on which the charge will be ma
terially reduced. The interest of the
Colorado Midland bonds will be scaled,
or the principal will be reduced.
1t is understood that the St Louis &
San Francisco securities will not be
touched, and that the second mortgage
bonds will be made a contingent charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-26
scaIe is satisfactory.

Pittsburg. May z5.-The scale which
has been determined upon by the
Amalgamated Association of the iron
and steel workers, at the Cleveland
convention meets the approval of en-
ployers of original labor in the Pitts
burg district. At the office of Jones &
Luaghlin, Samuel Byers & Co, and
other manufacturers the scale was
viewed with satisfaction and the agree
ment was made that it would be signed.
The scale has been changed to enable
friendly manufacturers to compete with
the non-union men in mills where the
scale of prices in amalgamated mills is
not observed