Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-06
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
RED. HOT SOCIALIST MEETING IN
CHICAGO.
Another Storm in Kansas-BiS Bear
Captured" The Fourth -
SculIing Race,
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uNrcS.l
DOMESTIC.
Meeting of Chicago Socialists Ased-Hot
Harsngue.


Meeting of Chicago Socialists hsed-Hot
Harangue.
CHICAGO, July 5th.-To-day, at the reg
ular Sunday meeting of Socialists on the
lake front, the burden of each speakers
eloauence was the street-car employees
strike The crowd was unusually large
and the utterances unusually sanguine.
The second on the list of orators was John
Henry He said he felt that the time had
come for all Socialists and others who
hated law and order to rise up, and burn
and kill. " How many of you have guns
and pistols ?" he demanded, tiercely. a.
have" and l. were the answers from all
parts of the crowd Then get them
ready" he said, with an effort toward
deadly significance. In a few days, per-
haps tomorrow, We may want TO use
them" The speaker pointed out, amid
great applause, how himself and his hearers
could march down the boulevards and
highways of the purse proud and aristo-
cratic, and sweep them from the face of the
earth. He concluded by naming prominent
citizens and capitalists as enemies of man
kind, and, with other speakers OF the
OCCASION condemned the strikers on &C
count of their leniency with their opposers.
Water-spolt Story from Texas.
san ANTONIO (Tex.), July 5th.-This
morning, near Weldon $50 miles west of
here, a freight train was struck by water
spout The engineer saw the spout
approaching, bounding along like a
rubber bali, tearing up the earth and up
roofing all vegetation in its way, and he
reversed his engine TO avoid the water
spout, whose course was tOrtuouS, with
column inclined and a rotary motion. just
before the spout reached the line of road
it changed its course. and spun along par
allel to the track with awful velocity When
opposite the train the water-Spout burst,
t1eluging the engineer, fireman and brake
men, who abandoned the train and climbed
some trees, to avoid a wave OF water eight
feet high ana 100 feet wide. The locomo-
tive and fourteen cars were raised bodily
and carried nearly 200 feet from the track,
while the roadbed was completely obitcr-
ated. No one was hurt. The extent of
damage is not yet ascertained.
Kansas Visited by Another Heavy Storm.
-PAoLA, July 5th.-Another heavy rain
storm visited this vicinity last night, con-
tinuing all through to-day. 1t seems
general throughout eastern Kansas and
western Missouri, and this is the sixth day
of almost continuous cold rains. The
work OF gathering the wheat crops is
brought TO a. complete standstiil. The
wheat in stacksssh been ruined. and esti-
mates place the loss in Kansas alone at
100000 bushels, besides the damage to
grain yet in the fields. Corn viii probably
sustain little injury, but is backward
twenty DAYS, rs compared with the latest
season for twenty years.
The Right to Drive Healthy Cattle Over
Established Trails.
AUSTIN lTex.l July 5th.-Governor Ire
! 81, ELL Al
gram from Secretary Lamar: The right
of owners to drive herds of cattle over es-
tablished trails, if they have no infectious
diseases, is clear. and the United States
Marshal has no authority To prevent it,
Notwithstanding Secretary LamaTs decis-
ion. the United States Marshal in the Ter
ritorv has arrested J. g. Locker, of Austin,
who has a large herd on the way to Colo
RADIO, the latters wife having received tel
egram to that effect.
Professional Sculius Races-Best Record
ed Time Beaten.
Boston, July 5th.-Among the festivities
in connection with the national holiday
was a professional sculling race on Charles
river, which was witnessed by 10000 per-
sons. Gaudaur, Hosmer, Mckay, Hamm,
Buckley and Casey contested. Gaudaur
won with ease in 1880. Hosmer second,
with turn. In the professional double
scull race the starters were Gaudaur and
Hosmer Plaistel and Ten Eyck. and Nc
Hay and Hamm. Gaudaur and HOSmCr
won as they pleased in 1928, beating the
best recorded time.
Disastrous Confiagrati0n in Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE, July 5th.-Telegrams re-
ceived here give incomplete information Of
a disastrous fire at Stoughton, this State.
early this morning Ten large tobacco
warehouses, with about 5000 cases of to-
bacco, were totally destroyed. The losses
will aggregate nearly, if not quite $500, 900.
The amount of insurance is unknown.
Eastern tobacco buyers are the principal
losers. Five hundred men are thrown out
of employment.
Rival Showmen.
NEW YORK. July 9th. M.-The Suns
New Haven special says: DR.. Carver,
leader of the wild West show was ar
rested for libel when his show arrived in
Willimantic Yesterday. The action was at
the instigation of Buffalo Bill, for money
damages to his character, and as the doctor
was short of funds, his body was held in
the custody of the Sheriff until his wife,
who is a sister of City Attorney Daily. Of
this city arranged TO release him. The
whole matter resulted from the separation
Of the two and the formation of rival shows,
with sharp words in advertisements and
posters
Excise Law yiolators Arrested-PIeasure-
Thunder
NEW York, July 6th,-A. M.-Twenty-
i've arrests were made yesterday for viola
ton OF tine excise laws.
C0ney Island and other resorts had the
best days of this season, Saturday and
Sunday.
A long-continued thunderstorm yestcr-
day afternoon drove everybody home by
candle light.
Turf Notes.
New YORK, July 5th.-The Tribune says
Of Saturday races: Haggins colt Ben Ali
Won the Hopeful, and his FLY Preciosa got
third place, Lydia being second. Of course
the California party were proud and jGbi-
liant and they had a right to be.
FOREIGN.
.. I he Fourth - in Foreign Lands.