davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-30
REPUBLICANS AT WORK.

Washington, d. c., July 9O-The Re-
publican National committee is main
tanning it's headquarters here during
this summer and is keeping force of
men employed getting out documents
in those states where their campaign
next fall will be of a National char
acter The states are Ohio, Maryland
and Iowa.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-30
MR.. KALTEYER ILL.

phia today of the serious illness of Mr..
George H. Kalteyer, one of San An
tonio's leading and. most progressive
citizens, who, with his wife and daugh-
ter, has lately returned from a visit
to Europe. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Cook
left today for Philadelphia to see their
father
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-30
DIEn FRoM FoIIL AIR.

Hinton, w. Va, July 30-A freight
train, stalled in the Lewis tunnel last
night on the Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.,
and the crew was overcome by foul
air. Conductor Ed. Bray, is dead;
Samuel Hamilton. Ed. Womaek and
Tom Kamewood are in precarious
condition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-30
GIVES HIM A JOB.

San Francisco, Cal. July Bob. F.
Mckinley one of the Presidents rela-
tives, was appointed assistant post
master of this city today by Post
master Montague.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-30
GRAND OPENING.

John Pomrenky has opened saloon
on the conrner of E. Commerce and
Bowie streets, and viii have a grand
opening Saturday, July S1st, with a
fire lunch, to which he invites his
friends and the general public. SO-2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-30
Sand Grabs GO For Partridge And Hx-
0riole Blackburn Is Pounded by Waco.
Players To Be blacklisted
BASEBALL BAROMETER.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

At Houston-Houston IA, San An
tonic 10.
At Galveston-Galveston II, Austin
Z.
At Fort worth-Fort Worth 2, Paris
o.
AT Dallas-waco s, Dallas Z.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-30
Grasses.

According to DR.. W. j. Beal, the ma
tive grasses of North America number
about 1875 species, included in about
14O genera; while in Europe there are
only AZ genera and $40 species.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-30
SENDING THE PRECIOUS.

New York, July 30.-Four millions
of gold are announced for shipment for
Europe today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-30

The West Texas Medical society
held regular melting last night and
discussed several unusual cases re-
ported.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-30

At Galveston yesterday Frank Sparks
struck out eleven Senators and held
Austin down to five hits. Galveston
hit Partridge for a total of twenty
eight bases and earned seven runs of
the seventeen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-30

No-To-Bac lor Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
men strong, blood pure. roc. 81. All druggists
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-30
ToDAY's GAMES.
San Antonio at Galveston.
Austin at Houston.
Dallas at Fort Worth.
Waco at Paris.

The Bronchos drove Frank Parvin
to the bench in the fourth inning yes
terday, and Billie Crowell took his
place on the slab. Houston also feast
ed on basehits at Charlie Weber's ex-
pense, while both sides erred often.
Twenty-seven times was the rubber
crossed safely and Houston passed it
just once more than San Antonio.
Thirteen men were struck out, and
still there were thirty-seven hits for a
total of forty-seven bases, two sacri-
fees, six bases on balls, besides the
many foul balls and eighty-four
chances to retire batsmen and base
runners.
All this happened in less than two
and half hours.
Umpire Mackey ordered Stanley out
of the game in the seventh inning for
talking back" There was a time.
however, when anybody could talk
back to Mr.. Mackey, but in the past
few weeks he has been very particular
and does not talk to everybody while
the game goes on. Matt had some
thing important to convey to Mr..
Mackey, and the latter told him to
take rest. Bailey came in from CEN
ire field, and got behind the mask,
while Keefe went to Bailey's territory
and Kohnle had to limp out to right
field.
The Buffaloes went at Weber from
the start, and got four runs in the
first inning and four more in the third.
San Antonio scored once in the first
and also in the second, but in the
fourth the fireworks began and we got
eight runs, putting the score 10 to s
for Santone. We scored again in the
fifth and Houston scored in the sixth,
making it 11-9 for the Bronchos. In
the seventh Houston got four runs,
making it 1911 for Houston, and here
Is where Stanley was put out of the
game. Two Bronchos came home in
our seventh, tieing the score. and
Houston made the winning run in the
eighth, both being shut out the last
time at bat.
There is nothing unexpected in the
desertion of Chiles and Kemmer from
the Waco club. These two players
caused dissension in the Shreveport
team two years ago, and 1t was only
through Pete Weckbecker's efforts that
the team was kept up. Other players
who deserted Waco are Bristow, Har-
dy and Alexander. The matter has
been referred to Messrs. Young and
Heuermann, and efforts will be made
20, have these players blacklisted.
George Blackburn is glad to get back
to Texas again. He pitched his first
game yesterday and Waco hit him for
eleven safeties.
At Galveston yesterday Frank Sparks
struck out eleven Senators and held
Austin down to five hits. Galveston
hit Partridge for total of twenty.
eight bases and earned seven runs of
the seventeen
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-30

George Blackburn is glad to get back
TO Texas again. He pitched his first
game yesterday and Waco hit him for
eleven safeties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
PIONEERS PASS AWAY.
Washington Yale and Rev. c. ID.
PiIIsbury Dead

Washington Yale, who, since 1871 has been
resident of Minneapolis, from whom the
Yale place received its name, died Yesterday
of pneumonia at his residence So South Thir-
The funeral will occur this afternoon at 4
O'Clock, after which the body will be taken
to the birth place of deceased in New Haven
Conn.
Washington Yale was a descendant Of John
Yale, one of the founders of Yale college,
born ninety years ago at New Haven. Conn.
He learned the printers trade in his boy
hood and worked at this trade at Danbury,
conn. lie afterwards engaged in mercantile
pursuits, and for many years managed a
large business in New York city. In 1857
he first visited Minneapolis and then made
some real estate investments here. He fire.
quently came to the city, but not until 1871
did he remove to this city when he built the
home he has occupied ever since. The tract
upon which he built embraced about 40 acres.
and included portion of Loring park, the
land having been since plated as the Wash
ington Yale addition to Minneapolis
Mr.. Yale was dignihed gentleman of the
OLD school, liberal patron Of whatever tends
to elevate the standard Of public morals He
lived alone with his wife in perfect content
ment they having had no children.
REV. C. D. PILLsBURY.
Rev. c. d. Pillsbury, Of this city, pioneer
resident, died April %, st the residence of his
son, DR.. c. E. Pilisbury, of Duluth The
deceased had been ailing for some time. and
had gone to Duluth hoping for improvement
In his health. The body is expected to reach
Minneapolis this afternoon, and will be taken
to the home Of H. S. Cleveland, IS Lynda e
avenue north. The funeral will be held Sun
day afternoon, a short service being held at
the house at 2:30, and the body thence taken
10 the Hennepin avenue Methodist church
Mr.. Pillsbury was an old soldier and won
a& the time OF his desth serving as chaplain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
RIGHT TRADE TREND
CHANGE FOR THE WEEK SLIGHT
BUT IN THE PROPER d.
RECTION.
ST. PAUL IS AT THE HEAD
AN INCREASE I'm MOVEMENT
OF MERCHANDISE.
DUN & CO.'S VIEW RATHER DARK.
Trade Timid as n Result OF the
Strained Situation in Europe
Among the Powers.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say: The change in con-
ditions, underlying general trade, while
slight this week, has been in the direc-
ton of improvement. The depression in
iron and steel continues and Bessemer
pig and steel billets have reacted an
other rs cents a ton. The outlook favors
an increase in labor disturbances to re-
sist midsummer wage reductions. The
DltumlnOuS coal mining industry is
worse off than the anthracite, with ru-
mOrs Of strikes which promise to have
an unfavorable influence on other than
the iron and steel Industries. Trade
in wool is quieter. There is less life in
the wholesale dry goods trade and lit
tie relief has been experienced, notwith-
standing the large auction sale of cot
ten goods last week, buyers continuing
to supply immediate needs only.
The tendency toward more settled
weather has stimulated retail demand.
more particularly at the Northwest,
notably for dry goods, hardware and
millinery. The general tendency of
the Mississippi flood to subside has
created a better feeling, but not even
1.-The recent agricultural department
census records all the damage done.
Country roadways have begun to i'm
prove, which benefits interior mer-
chants.
The only large cities reporting an in
crease in the movement of merchandise
are St Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee
and Kansas City, where the distribu-
ton of dry goods, Shoes hardware and
building materials has been more con-
spicuous. At almost all other large
centers there has been no material gain
in industrial or commercial lines New
Orleans reports that the sugar lands
have escaped overflow thus far
Exports of wheat, flour included, from
both coasts of the United States. and
from St. Johns, n. B., this week.
amount to 1,654,658 bushels against H.
344, 600 last week; 1,128,000 bushels in
the third week of April, 1896; 2.431 900
bushels in the like week of 1895; 2.727. O00
bushels in 1894, and as compared with
100000 bushels in the corresponding
period of 1893 Exports Of Indian corn
amount to 4,769,31 bushels this week.
against 2,32S,0O0 last week; less than
100000 in the week of 1896; less than
half as many in the corresponding week
of 1895, and as compared with 1,642, 900
in the third week of 1894.
There are ZIG business failures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24

Of George N. Morgan Post, G. A. R. Members
OF the Morgan post will take part In the
funeral, and all are requested to meet at the
post hall at 2 O'Clock Sunday afternoon, to
prepare for the funeral.
Rev. Caleb D. Pillsbury was born in King
field. Me-, Dec. 10, 1917. He was educated in
the free schJojs and in Pennington academy
Joined the Maine conference in 1912, from
which he was transferred in 1857 to the Wis
consin conference, of which he was a member
up to the ti9e Of his death. He was is years
presiding elder, f2pr years in Maine and
twelve years in Wisconsin, He was a mem
Der of the General Methodist conference four
tmes-at indianapolis, Philadelphia, Brook
Ign and Chicago. He served during the war
in the Twenty second Wisconsin infantry, of
which he was chaplain, and he was captured
with portion of his regiment at Brenton Sta
ton in Tennessee, the other members of his
regiment having been sent to Libby prison
Chaplain Pillsbury was taken to Tallahassee
Chattanooga, Atlanta, Montgomery, Charles
ton, Vicksburg and was finally sent up the
river under flag Of truce to Gen. Grants
headquarters. He subsequently rejoined the
army at st. Louis Father Pillsbury took
a superannuated relation in 1883, since which
time he has resided in Minneapolis, his wife
having passed away in 1887
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
MINNEAPOLIS.
FFICE 80 SOUTH FOURTH sTREET
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.


To accommodate the pulic the court house
and city hall authorities have decided to
throw the tower open Tuesdays and Fridays.
horse passing beneath the Washinton
avenue ViSduct yesterday afternoon SHE'D at
train Passing overhead and jumped directly
in front of a Minnehaha car. The animal was
knocked down and had leg broken.
The police department yesterday received a
telegram from Milwaukee stating that John
Wilson, CT Minneapolis had been killed there
by jumping from a moving train. Wilson was
a barber and left here few days ago.
The grand jury passed yesterday morning at
work and reported number of indictments
10 the court in the afternoon, taking an adj
joUTnment al that time until Monday when
Ecnc impQ- .ant matters viii be taken up for
consideration.
The demand for seats for the summer season
Of vaudeville at the Bijou, which will be in
au6uEated the coming week is already of
sufhc-ent size TO warrant the belief that this
derar1lre vii! meet with the strong approba-
tion Of local theater patrons.
Hans n. Burgendahl, of Glendale, S. D.,
has disappeared. He has been taking the
drink cure in Minneapolis, but has been
missing from the institute here since last
Wednesday. He is As years Old of slim build
and wore dark gray clothes.
John Fubin fell on the sidewalk Wednesday,
and was taken to the city hospital by the po-
lice. There he gave evidences of not being in
his right mind, and his condition has been
growing worse ever since. Fubin has been in
the hospital before, but not until now has he
given indications of insanity. 1t is thought
that the fall was the cause of it,
Dr. Lauritz Foss died Wednesday evening
ri his residence, 1910 Seventh street south.
he had been sick for two years with cancer
In the throat. DR.. FOSs was sixty years of
age and was ten years resident of Minneap-
oils. He leaves a wife, two daughters and
one son. The funeral will be held this after
noon. at o'clock, from the family residence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
CLAW SETS THE PACE.
1t Still Remains a Question who VIII
Win the Race.


The largest crowd of the week witnessed the
most exciting contest of the week on the
saucer track at the cycle show last night
A half mile was added to the distance by
which the worlds, record has been beaten
up to date and when the last lap is made
tonight the fastest race ever ridden in Amer
lea by women cyclists will have terminated
Who Will hold the worlds championship?
is a question. CLAW has won out at the finish
each night, but not without effort. She
has been pushed by Dottie Farnsworth to
a pace which has had much to do with
breaking the record. During the first two
nights Of the race Dottie was not at her best
but rode very fast dip notwithstanding. To-
night will tell the tale. If she can make
such a squirt she made at the end of the
first mile last night on her will rest all the
honOrs attached to the championship of the
word. If she cannot it is more than prob
able that CLAW will beat out Baldwin al
though the friends of the latter are not with
out hope. CLAW has a very bad knee and it
Is beginning to tell on her, and many of the
knowing ones feel that it may be the cause
of her defeat by Farnsworth as first choice.
with Baldwin next.
A d:sagreeable feature last night, in con-
nection with which the action of Referee
James Wirtensohn, one of the managers of
the cycle show, is to be commended, was an
attempt of Kalgrens physician to inject Co
ca1ne into her system in order to enable her
to remain upon the track Mr.. Wirtensohn
informed Kalgren that she must either forego
the proposed medical treatment leave the
track and the cycl!enne chose the former
alternative and remained in the race. 1t
was only for a short time, however as she
was compelled finally to give up entirely, with
the promise of fifth money.
This left Babe Bartlett with nothing to
do but stay with the leaders, and it took her
but few minutes to convince the onlookers
that she able to do so. Not only this
but on several occasions she took the lead
and set very fast clip, much to the de-
light of the hundreds of admirers she has
won by her plucky work. That she is a
com ng one she has demonstrated, and in an
other year so, instead of being in the
second class, she will be. as one of her most
ardent admirers persists in contending in a
very loud voice, queen of the saucer track
At the end of ten hours, the finish of last
nights riding, the score stood as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
Phi Kappa Psi Dance.

A charming dancing party, in which the
Foung men of the Phi. Kappa Psi fraternity
lEere hosts, was gwen last evening at he
West hotel. and the music from the bal
room. where the guests danced in the Or
binary, 1oated through the halls and corri-
aors. telling the tale of pleasure. Tho occa-
son brought together several out-of- town
guests 70 mingle with the local participants
Palms we're used for decoration in the dane
ing. room and at a lac hcur the ball room
was deserted for the cl'rb room, where a
collation. was served. The young women
Eraced the dance with lovely toilets Of filruv
huffy faabr.cs, and made a Powered par ere
pf the corridors when they pTomenaded dur
ing the intermissions. The cEaperones were
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. D. Purdy, Mr.. and MIS-. c.
8. Pattee Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Timberlake,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Macdougall of Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
NELSON DELIGHTED.
Passage of His Bill an Unexpected
Victory.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-It is generally
believed that the passage of Senator Nelson s
substitute bill yesterday will result in bank
ruptcy legislation at this session. 1t might
be stated in this connection that Mr.. Nelson
was about as much surprised as any other
man in Washington at the ease with which
his substitute was adopted, and at the later
passage Of the bill. Only few days ago it
appeared that he had practically abandoned
all hope of bankruptcy legislation at the
extra session.
Representative Bailey, whose bill in the
Fifty-fourth congress made about the same
provisions as the Nelson bill, said today: II
have no doubt of the passage of the bill
by the house and will do my utmost to have
it considered at an early day.
Senator Nelson was among the first callers
at the White house this morning. He intro
duced Gerhard Gale, present consul at Chris
tiana, who has held the position ever since
Grant was president. Mr.. Nelson received
many congratulations today over his great
victory in defeating the Torrey bill. He
says he is going to keep at work until the
bill passes the house. 1t is believed how
ever, that some Of the Minnesota representa-
lives will oppose the measure and offer
amendments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24

His Right to Become Court Reporter
Again I'm Dispute

Now that the legislature is through with
its sitting John F. Dahl, who is a member
Of the house. will prepare TO take his place
again stenographer for Judge Smith When
he was called away from court to attend the
sittings of the house, Gus NJ. Wing was
appointed in his stead, and has since served
official court reporter in the large court
room. 1t is understood that Mr.. Dahl will re-
turn to his duties very soon under appoint
ment of Judge Smith, but not without some
trouble.
1t is claimed by some that there is a
Jaw which prevents a public official from
holding two offices in the pay of the public.
1t is claimed that Mr.. Dahl is a state
legislator until his term of Office expires,
and that he cannot therefore hold another
official position, and receive pay from the
county Of Hennepin as a reporter. This is
especially urged, in view of the fact that
bills are liable to come to the house which
are for the benefit of court reporters Such
a bill was. in fact urged In the shape
of plan to have reporters file transcripts
of evidence in divorce cases, for which they
would have received extra pay. 1t is probable
therefore that Mr.. Dahl's appointment may
be contested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24

ment, but the nomination was opposed
strenuously by Senator Foraker and
other well-known Ohio Republicans,
who protested against it on personal
and party grounds
Judge Day, who will be named TO
succeed Mr.. Rockhill as first assistant
secretary of state, is said to be a fine
lawyer, and his name has been men,
toned frequently for solicitor general
Bellamy Storer is a native of Cincin-
natl, where he was born in 1S47, and
has lived since his graduation from
Harvard in 1867. He is a practicing at
torney, and was first elected to the
F1fty-second congress, serving on the
foreign affairs committee and taking
prominent part in debates on diplo-
matte questions and also in interstara
commerce legislative problems. The
post he will get is one which was
sought by X-Representative Aldrich,
of Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
"SOmething for Minnesota

WASHINGTON, April Representative
Heatwole feels more hopeful today than he
did yesterday over the prospects for Mime
sofa Republicans securing something in the
way Of federal favors from this administra-
ton. Mr.. Heatwole has had late and pleas
ing reports from the White house. A repre-
sentative of Western state asked President
Mckinley to do something for one Of his
constituents in the way of appointing him
to Office. Il should like to grant your favor
very much" said the president. Before I
consider your proposition" he added,
I've got to do something for Minnesota .
And this is the representation from the
White house that is giving Heatwole so much
satisfaction.