davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-03
CHANCES FOR A settlement
OF the Coal Miners Strike Now Seem
Extremely Remote.

The Strikers Appear to Feel That
They Have Things Very Much
Their Own Way and That Sixty
Nine Cents or Nothing is About
the Size Of What They Want.
Even If an Agreement is Reached
Between the Operators Commit
tee and the Executive Board 1t
Must Still be Submitted to the
Strikers for Approval, Before le
Can Become Operative--Out LOOK
Does Not Grow Brighter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-24

little late in making his appearance
in the ranks, the chances are that an
introduction to the summary court will
follow, which is not always agreeable
to a man who is almost out OF breath
from his running effort to be on time"
The boys are loud in their praises OF
the excellent manner in which Chief
Steward Sergeant James Brady is con-
Quoting the mess hall at present. They
all say they are receiving better food,
cooked and prepared better than. ever
before and are OF the opinion that the
genial sergeant-steward can't be beat
when 1t comes to dishing UP the dain-
ties. Yesterday for dinner the boys
were treated by the genial steward to
tomatoes and cucumbers as extras
and this morning were agreeably sur
prised to received a supply OF cante-
loupes as dessert for breakfast. As
long as he keeps up his present tactics
there is nothing too good for the boys
to do for him. At every quarter the
Light reporter visited yesterday he was
told Of the excellent manner in which
the mess hall was being conducted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-24
CIVIL COURTS.

Judgment was rendered for plaintiff
yesterday in the Thirty-seventh Dis
trict court in a case of Emma Rich
man against N. S. Richman.
In the Forty-fifth District court
judgment was rendered for plaintiff
in the following cases:
Evans Snider-Buell Co VS.. Allen Nc
Coy, note and foreclosure.
Angelina Sans VS.. Henry W. Sans,
divorce.
Judgment was rendered by agree
ment in a case of Edward Grenet ct al.
against Anita Nozeran ct al, suit for
partition.
A-case Of Paul Meerscheidt ct al. VS..
Alvin c. Hardin ct al, suit to set aside
sale, Is on trial by jury.
New suits were filed as follows:
Hattie Bennett VS.. John H. Bennett,
divirse. ~
r. H. Hunstock va. z. B. Alling ct
al, note, s5,120 and foreclosure on
blocks q and SO of Garza's and True
hearts addition, on Trueheart and
Josephine streets. $40,
Daniel w. Dimmick VS.. Susan j.
Gates, VIM. 1. Gates and Felicidad f.
de Herrera, notes, $721.60, and foreclo-
sure on lots 4 and s, block IA. in East
End.
Export Isabel Mendoza, habeas cor
pus for the possession Of her two-year-
old child, Juan Lopez, which she claims
is detained by Maria Rios.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-24
FOOL RUNS AMUcK.
Chases People With a Knife and Is
Shot to Death For His Pains.

Chases People With a Knife and Is
Shot to Death For His Pains.
Chicago, June 24.-Crazed with drink,
Fred Bergen ran amuck in Harvey,
stabbing right and left and breaking
and destroying the objects in his path.
Policeman Healy, who tried to arrest
him, was stabbed three times and
Chief of Police Bates saved his own
life only by putting bullet into Ber-
gen, from the effects of which Bergen
died at st. Luke's hospital. Before he
was taken, Bergen spread terror.
through the quiet little town of Har-
vey. He rushed down the street flour
ishing a knife and yelling like mad
man. People fled at his approach into
houses and Railways and barred the
doors behind them.
The police tried to arrest him and
officer Healy was stabbed for his
pains. Finally the insane man seemed
driven at bay, but with one Of his nak-
ed wrists smashed through into an
empty storeroom, where he found a
carpenters chest. Knowing nothing
of the carpenters chest, they pressed
through the window after him, when
Bergen seized a Ratchet in the box
and flung himself upon them.
Chief Bates raised his revolver and
fired. Bergen dropped with the chief
under him.
A stretcher was improvised and Ber-
gen was carried to st. Luke's hospital
where he soon died.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-24
BIG sCHUETzENBUND.

Joliet, ILL.,, June 24.-The grand shoot
ing tournament of the Central Schuet-
zenbund of North America began this
morning and will last until Sunday
night, four days. The prizes aggre-
gate $4,000 and range from $40 to 800
donated by each team. There are
teams from Chicago. Cincinnati, In
dianapolis, st. Louis, Hartford, Du-
buque, Davenport, Lyons, Dyersville,
Ind, Iowa; winona, Mimi; Milwaukee,
La Crosse, Oshkosh, Wausaua, Wis;
Peru and Elgin, Ill. The association is
a powerful one and contains some OF
the finest crack shots in America. The
Joliet Sharp Shooters park has one OF
the finest rifle ranges in America. Be-
sides these prizes there are over 100
medals. .
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-24
CRIMINAL. COURT.
Matt Ryan on Trial-Thulemeyer Con.
victed-Other Cases.


Matt Ryan on Trial-Thulemeyer Con-
victed-Other Cases.
Matt Ryan is on trial in the Thir-
ty-seventh District court today on a
charge of assault to murder T. NJ. Mi
chaels on May Gath last.
w. L. Thulemeyer was found guilty
of the charge of forgery yesterday and
was given three years in the peniten-
tiary. o8
There were nineteen pleas of gull
ty in the Thirty-secenth District court
this morning to charges of gaming and
"a fine of $40 was imposed in each case
John T. Bennett and w. H. Hunt
pleaded guilty to charges of establish
ing lotteries and were fined each $780,
A case against Lucille Allen, charg-
ed with theft from the person, was
continued by the state.
j. L. Caldwell, who was recently con-
victed on a charge of theft from the
person and given four years, was SEN
fenced this morning, motion for a
new trial being overruled, and he gave
notice of appeal. This is companion
case to that of Lucille Allen.
Joe Hoffman, recently convicted on a
charge of horsetheft and given five
years, drew up a statement of facts
this morning to be presented to the
higher court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-24
BUILDING PERMITS.

Recently issued building permits in
this city are as follows:
o. P. Godfrey. one-story dwelling,
No. 500 Van Ness street, Ward s, to
cost 5000. N
F. Ohnesorge, one-story dwelling,
No. S1S Paso Hondo street, Ward 6, to
cost $500.
T: C. Buckhold, addition to dwelling
No. LOG Scott street. Ward 6. to cost
$780, s5ss ,+
Peter Jay, dwelling. No. s77 East
street, Ward 8, to cost $500.
Newt. NJ. Smith. two-story dwelling
No. 225 North street, Ward 5. to cost
$1,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-24
HURRAH FOR MKINLEY
And DR.. John Grant. They Select a
Newspaper Man for POST
master at San Angelo.

Newspaper Man for Post
master at San Angelo.
The Associated Press dispatches pub
lished in the Light yesterday told us
that Edward Blanchard, the worthy
editor and publisher of newspaper,
the Enterprise, had been appointed
postmaster at San Angelo, Texas. 1t
is seldom that Republican newspaper
men in Texas have received any rec
ognition for their services, particular
ly under the Harrison administration
the Light, the Great Republican daily
of Texas, hereby extends its hearty
congratulations to Editor Blanchard,
DIR. Grant, and President Mckinley,
The way to build up the Republic
can party in Texas, is to build up, and
encourage a Republican press. The
old hayseed Pops, and war boss Dem
ocrats must be reformed by education,
and there is no surer way of accom-
plishing this than through the medium
Of the Republican newspapers.
SNAPS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-24
BAD YOUNGSTERS.

Mary Robinson and Lottie Evans,
the two colored girls arrested by officer
Mitchell for stealing sugar cane from
the Yantis place near West End yes
terday, We're allowed to go free by the
recorder today after he gave them a
lecture.
May Weyrich, small boy was before
the recorder also charged with steal
ing corn and pears from another dali
ryman and was turned over to Mar
shall Shardein.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-24
TELEGRAPHIC.
LATE DISPATCHES. BRIBFED land
BOILED DOWN.
General Summary Of the Happenings OF
The Day, in Both Foreign and
Domestic Circles.

thrown from his horse, tangled in some
and killed.
senate committee on foreign relations
talks Hawaiian treaty and refers 1t to
subcommittee.
Senator Morgan introduces a bill Tor
the annexation Of Hawaii.
Reply Of the state department TO
Japan in the Hawaiian matter Is ready
for transmission.
Some British tory proposes to ques-
ton that government about Uncle Sam
and Hawaii.
Mercury reaches 10s on the govern
ment instrument. at Warren, Ark. Az
erage heat in state 100.
Native Of Bombay shoots two British
commissioners returning from the Ju-
bilee exercises.
Two Dallas county men drop dead
from sunstroke.
League of Ohio valley bimetallist
clubs formed at Cincinnati.
First Texas district Populists select
delegates to the Nashville meeting and
denounee fusion.
Iowa Pop-Dem-Silver-Re put out
a ticket at Des Moines, Ia.
Senate completes the wool schedules
and downs all outside amendments.
Republicans viii caucus tonight
over the form of the reciprocity clause
in the tariff bill.
Mckinley interview as published in
the London Graphic, is fake.
Marriage is reported of Butler and
Miss Padden at Dallas. HE was under
bonds for assaulting her.
Kaufman county is deeply stirred at
the late outrage and lynching will
follow apprehension.
Burt must file the papers by Monday
or lose his chance of new trial, and
papers are missing.
( Trial of Martinez for rape begins at
Floresville.
Mecario Hernandez Jailed at Flores
vile for attempted rape.
There is no trace as yet of that rail-
way robber who secured $1,000 from the
L. & N.
Negroes shoot a white man at Hen
derson for not giving the sidewalk.
Nineteen election officers indicted
for fraud at Denver.
Dallas fair hangs up s21,350 for IS
races.
Texas and Pacific passenger runs
into Sunset freight at Madden and
Engineer Pierson killed.
Bateman of Maine, roasts Bryan in
regular barbecue style over that Allen
letter,
Texas building at Nashville is dedi-
Gated and Judge Reagan and others
participate.
knights of Labor Join the army that
plead for free Cuba.
General Gordon is reelected COM
mander Of the National Confederate
Veterans.
National Confederate Veterans vote
down a resolution Of commentator
for Victoria's reign.
Camp of Red Men instituted at La
Grange and officers elected.
Judge Duncan, general attorney of
the International resigns.
Omaha, Kansas City and Eastern
road mortgaged for $14,000,0O0.
Western Reserve University confers
degree of L. L. D. upon President Nc
Kinley.
Jury in the Matt Ford case at Austin
are discharged after being out eight
days without a verdict.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-24
SCHOOL BOARD.

The city school board held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon in Superin-
tendent Schoch's office in the city hall
for the purpose of selecting teachers
for the coming term. After discussing
the various incumbents and appli-
cants in a thorough and very ex-
haustive manner for nearly three
hours, the board adjourned. until to-
morrow to complete their labors.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-24
REMOVAL NOTICE.

GEORGE KOERNER, the wholesale
grocer is now located at III and 119
Military plaza, west side, in the Fest
building, where he will be pleased to
have his old customers, as well as
new patrons call on him. The facili-
ties for doing business are far better
in the new than in the old place. 6-226t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-24
THE MARKETS.

st. Louis, June 24-Cattle: Receipts
1000; market barely steady; Texas and
Indian Territory steers 50 to s4.15; cows
and heifers 81 to SO. Sheep, So to So
so; lambs $3.50 to $3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-24
He Who Has Health
Has Hope.

He who has hope has everything There
was time when the sufferer from blood poison
Ing had no hope. He was like lost soul OF
Dante's Inferno" But the progress and new
discoveries in the art OF the practice OF medicine
has achieved wonderful results. The expert
true and positive statements and can promise q
permanent cure in the vast majority Of cases.
DIR. Hathaway q Co., have made these all
ments their speciality for many years. Consult
them and get the most scientific and unbiased
opinion ON these delicate diseases peculiar to
men and women-skin, blood and nervous
troubles. Confidential Interview free at once
Dr nv mail
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-24
DO YOU SMOKE.

Look up Louis 5-inch ad elsewhere
in the Light, cut same out, attach day
and date, bring to Louis book store
and receive thedefore genuine Hav-
ana stogy.
Good with Saturday, 10Th; Tuesday,
22d, and Thursday Path, papers only.
sa mo w
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-24
KANSAS CYCLONE.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 24.-News
from Salina, Kas., tells of a terrific cy-
clone having passed fifteen miles north
west of that town last night. Three
persons killed and many seriously in
jured. ...
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-24
SPECIALTIES:

Specific blood poison
Ing, nervous debility,
Kidney and urinary
dinculties, hydrocele
pimples, rheumatism
piles, skin and blood
diseases OF all forms
and eatarrh and dis
eases es of women.
Address or call on
De. HATHAWAY d
CO., 800 AlanBo Plaza
Over the Globe.
Nail Treatment Civ
en- by sending for SYM
ptom blank.No. l for
men, No. 2. for wom-
en-, No. 8 for skin dis
eases and No. 4 for
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-24

LICENSED TO WED.
T. H. Brown and Ellen Wood.
Charles F. Klock and Lizzie Hamil-
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-24
ARMY NEWS.

Lieut. Lassiter, of the battery is at
present on the sick list much to the
regret of his many friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
"For Fair Virginia."

Among the most deservedly successful
OF American plays must be ranked Mr..
Russ Whytals romantic drama. For Fair
Virginia" which will be seen at the Seat
tie theater next Friday and Saturday,
with the author and his attractive WIFE,
formerly Marie Knowles. in the star parts.
This play was first brought out more than
a year ago at the Fifth Avenue theater.
New York. and was played with brilliant
results all last season. The New York
World said " For Fair Virginia. Russ
WhytaFs drama OF the civil war. made an
emphatic hit. Those who went to the
Fifth Avenue theater last night 10 view
For Fair Virginia in a critical light re-
manned 20 Join tho legion or the authors
friends. whose enthusiastic plaudits pro-
claimed the genuine and hearty success
OF the play" While the piece has a war
background its story Is strongly domestic
and full OF heart-interest. II is presented
under the direction % Mr.. Julian Nagnus.
who has always been identified with first
class attractions. The sale CT seats be-
gins today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28
Mining Prospects in san Juan.

Special Dispatch % the st-Tutelilrencer
OLGA. wash, April 25-The recent de-
Neiopmeuts az Hamilton and on Guernes
island. near orcas-Where eleven tons 81
ore taken out few feet below the sur
face averaged SIS per ten 81 the Everett
snlelter-receut reports from TaxRsa
island. ard lastly q new find on Rlak.lv
.s,aod aiso near Orca~ have greatly
stimulated Tire Efforts now hetrK made
q develop several pTognisfn claims In
this district on thc Dandy Jim claim
Nt Take - feet above sa9t water "a
shast has hren sunk eighteen feet follow
iuv a two-iuch scam Of quartz from,
watch three assays show Stn stzes and
sZl5 ihe values being MOSTLY tn nvrf,Ic
copper. though fhe last shows a Nf-har
percentage tu gold. TIE scarn is now ssx
inches wide wsth a good feoE Vail the
quartz being more or Jess tnterusisc.f
with clifus rock %ewhau H4tor a-4
Nichols have let a contract Go sink aftv
feet deeper IN this shaft Much work lie
lala ont for the corning fan and winter
The opinion prevails TOW that ,rlv
depth - rece ssary 20 r~sch wt&e hedges
CT good gay ore On several prospects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28

Competition between the Alaska Com
mercial Company and the North Ameri-
can Trading & transportation Company
Is very keen. Both companies will send
vessels 90 ST. Michaels from San Fran
cisco at about the same date. Steamer
Portland Of the North American Trading
& Transportation Company. will call al
this port on the way rorth. and will take
aboard any passengers that may wisf, 10
go north from here. The Alaska Com
mercial Cumpany's steamer Excelsior win
leave san Francisco about June S not
stopping NJ any piarc until 81 Nichaela
a. reached. The rate on the two boats
has been the same that OF tho Portland
sailing from the Sound. and that or tbs
Excelsior sailing from san Francisco
Agent Carl Stoltenberg received notice
from the Alaska Commercial Company
yesterday announcing that in order TO
meet the competition - the North Amori-
can Trading a Transportation Company
for Seattle business. tho Alaska CONNER
cial Company has arranged "a absorb the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company's local
charges between Sound points and San
Francisco. Roth the Alaska Commercial
Company and the North American Trad
ing & Transportation Company operate
trading posts on the Yukon ana viii con-
seauently. carry no outside freight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28
$. A. c. ENTERTAINMENT.
4 Fair-siKed Audience Witnesses In
door Nembership Games

The first ~ series az informal indoor
athletic exhibitions took place IN the gym
nasium Of the :. A. c. last night under
the direction Of Prof. Trenaman. Quite
a number OF members and their lady
friends witnessed the contests and Cheered
the athletes. both Young and MD, on 10
good work There were events for juniors
and for seniors. the most iudicrous and at
the same time exciting being a relay heel
and tee race between the kids" The
way they contorted their faces and the
peculiar positions into which they worked
their bodies caught the crowd.
u is not often that such exhibitions de-
veIop ''phenoms." but last nights affair
must 20 down as an exception to the rule.
for Johnny Humes. brother OF sam
HufDes. showed himself 20 he wonder
81 the hieh Jump and pole vault He won
the feruer event. clearing the bar AZ FIVE
feet three inches. going over easily and
gracefully. In the pole vault Re got a
mark ~ eight feet six inches without he-
INK pushed Considering his young age
and sneNperieuc-. he did wonderfully well.
and with careful handling should develop
into hrst-rlass track man II IS just
such exhibitions as that II last night that
brings out good men. FOR the reason that
they are informal and DO not require com
petition "a enter.
The entertainment was well managed by
Prof Trenaman. and reflects credit on
him aS an arranger O. such affairs. Prot
Jack Green ard Frank Hilton gave com
piete satisfaction as judge and timer re-
spectIveIy
The events and the winners q each
were F1ftesn-yHr3 dash. Grant Calhoun.
pole climbing juniors. Waiter HASTE.
aiEa jump. J. Humes feet : inches
sprinEboard tuwp. Juniors. Henry Frauen-
thal feet : inches pole vault. ] FEaraes.
: feet inches. relay race. walking nv
juniors relay race. running. bv 5uulcrs.
porpotse dive sam Hanes. feet 4
inches TFlay race. By seniors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28

John Kingston, the shingie man OF SUI
mas. was in the city yesterday.
j. w Hgmes. Of the National Packing
Company OF Port Angeles. arrived in the
city yesterday
l. A Nadeau, general agent OF the
Northern Pacific, made a business trip up
the Seattle * International yesterday.
President John II. Bryant OF the Seat
tie & international, is expected 10 return
today 20 Seattle from an extended trip
East. He comes ia his private car ever
the Canadian Pacific.
A crowd OF several hundred people gath
cred az the Northern Pacific depot yester-
day when the overland train pulled out.
TO see the prisoners in charge OF Deputy
Sheriff Lane taken 10 WalIa Waila. Carey
was the center of attraction, many or MS
friends pressing forward to shake his hand
and bid him goodbye.
The much heralded English gentleman
who is handicapped by his official prefixes
and suffixes, yclept the right nonoraoie;
the Marquis of Breadalbane. X G.. p. G.
etc. arrived in Victoria yesterday on the
Empress of China from the Orient. Today
he leaves with his titles and suite for
Vancouver. and Saturday night he viii
come TO Seattle over the Seattle & Inter-
national, arriving at $50 He will leave
this city the following morning for Port
land. His itinerary includes Oakland and
San Francisco.
The Northern Pacific. Burlington e. Mis-
souri, River Railway in Nebraska: Kansas
City. ST. Joseph & Council Bluffs: Hanni-
Northwestern roads have issued a special
joint tariff on butter tubs, pals. wash
tubs and barrels from Northwest ter
miusls 20 St. Paul. Minneapolis. Minueap-
oils Transfer. Duluth. Superior. West Su-
perior, Omaha. Council Bluffs, Leaven-
worth. Kansas City and ST. Louis OF 20
cents per hundredweight. Way bills for
points south of North Pacific territory via
Billings.
The Southern Pacific Railway Company
is making arrangements 10 build bridge
to cost s. go 000 across the MississipDi
river at New Orleans. I've have had this
expensive undertaking in mind for some
time past says Vice President Fred
Crocker. "a bridge company will be in
corporated TO build and operate IT, and the
Illinois Central. Texas & Pacific and
Louisville a. Nashville roads will become
members of that company in partnership
with the Southern Pacific. IL will do away
with the transfer by boats of freight and
passengers across the Mississippi" The
cross the river about five miles above New
Orleans.
The Great Northern, Northern Pacific,
Oregon Railway s. Navigation Company,
Union Pacific Central Washington, Ore
gou Short Line and Washington & Co
iunnbia River roads and Eastern connec-
tsons have issued special joint tariff on
export from Eastern Washington points
to Atlantic seaboard points. The rate is
for horses for European abattoirs. Train
loads of ten cars each. with a released val
uation of $40 each per animal. are given
the following rates: Cars up to thirty
feet, inside measurement. $50; thirty 10
thirty-three feet. s21S; thirty-three to
thirty-four feet S2S6: thirty-four TO thirty
six feet. 1891 60. The schedule became ef-
fec;ive April %.