davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-05-15
Hold for Arson.

HoLLIsTER, May 14.-The examination
Of George Mankins on charge of arson
resulted in his being held. On April Sth
the house of William Kelly, neighbor
OF Mankins, was burned. Suspicion for
some time rested on a Spaniard, whom
Charles Mankins, son of the Defendant
claimed to have seen in the vicinity on
the day of the fire. About the first of
this month, however, it was discovered
that the boy Charles, who is about four
teen years of age, had pistol which was
in kelly's house, and which was sup
posed to have been destroyed by the fire.
Young Mank1ns was arrested and after
examination was held to answer. He
testified that he burned the building be-
cause he was ordered to do so by his
father. The elder Mankins denied all
knowledge of the fire, but was held to
answer with bail fixed at s.. 900.
The record-union., 1891-05-15
The End Not Yet.

SHANGHAI, May 4.-Further particu-
lars from the Woo Hoo treaty port, in the
province of Holi, show that the Chinese
who took part in the burning of the
Catholic Mission and other European
buildings are liable to bring down upon
themselves the wrath of the British Gov
ernment. The mob, it is now stated, also
burned and looted the Custom house
and British Consulate. The wife of the
British Consul, disguised as a Chinese
woman, managed with difficulty to escape
from the Consulate, and made her way to
Yang Use Kiang, where, in company
with other Europeans, she took refuge on
hluks moored in the stream. The British
Consul was wounded.
The record-union., 1891-05-15
A Disaster Averted.

GIBRALTER, May II. - What might
have been repetition of the fearful Uto-
pia disaster occurred last night off Europa,
Point, very near the spot where, March
10th last, the Utopia sank, carrying down
with her large number of her passen-
gers and crew. The British steamer Buc-
cancer collided with the Italian steamer
Stura, on board of which were a large
number of Italian emigrants for the
United States. A scene of wild confusion
followed, and it was with difficulty some
of the emigrants were restrained from
throwing themselves into the water An
investigation showed the bows of the
Stura were stove and the side of the Buc-
cancer was badly damaged. Nobody on
either steamer was seriously hurt.
The record-union., 1891-05-15
DIAMOND DUST.
Results of Yesterdays Ball Games
throughout the East


Throughout the East.
CHICAGO, May 14.-For five innings
to-day neither team was able to get a
man across the plate, but in the sixth the
Bostons' errors gave Anson's gang three
runs. In the ninth they dropped onto
Clarkson and five more runs resulted.
Score: Chicago 8, Boston l. Batteries
Hutchinson and Kittredge; Clarkson and
Cancel.
CINCINNATI, May 1.-THE visitors lost
the last game in the series, being unable
to hit Rodbourn at all successfully, while
several long hits were made off Hem
ming. Score: Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 0.
Observation-Disclosures and Clark; Hem
ming and Kinslow.
PITTsBURG, May 14.-The game to-day
was slugging match from start to finish.
Good fielding by the home team won the
game. Score: Pittsburg IA, New York
Z. Batteries-Staley, King and Fields:
Ewing and Orphosk.
CLEVELAND, May 1.-THE home team
lost the game this afternoon through
errors by Alvord. His errors alone are
responsible for the Philadelphias' twelve
runs. Score: Cleveland 6, PHILADELPHIA
Il. Batteries-Beatin and Doyle; Gleason
and Clements
The record-union., 1891-05-15
Crandaii.
Special TO the RRconp-uNros.

Special TO the REcoRD-UN1oS.
Los ANGELES, May 14.-Joe Dye, a
well-known oil operator of Ventura, was
shot and killed here this afternoon at
3:2O by Nate Bradfield. The latter fired
both barrels OF a double-bar shotgun
from the second-story of the Arlington
House, on Los Angeles street, as Dye
was walking past. Nine of the buckshot
struck Dye, one just above the heart, and
ne died in seven minutes, without speak
ing,
A stray shot struck and wounded a
man named Riley, but not seriously.
The shooter and his victim had been
business partners, and it is believed the
difficulty was from a dispute about oil
lands, in which Dye was coming out
ahead. Bradfeld was arrested.
About five years ago Dye shot and
Killed man in the Sespe who had ac-
cused him of seducing his wife.
Bradtield is nephew of UdelI, prom
1nent oil operator of Ventura County.
The record-union., 1891-05-15
CARPENTER WILL CASE.
The Relatives Successful in Breaking
the VIII.

STOCKTON, May 14.-The jury in the
Carpenter will contest, which has been on
trial for fifteen days, to-day brought in
verdict for contestants that the deceased
was of unsound mind The estate in
yolved is worth $4,000. CIV. Carpenter
and c. K. Bailey were partners in farm
ing, and stock-raising many years ago.
and when Carpenter died five years ago
he willed his property to Bailey's chill
dren. Vermont brothers and sisters of
the deceased contested the will, and four
years ago won the case, but the Supreme
Court reversed it. This was the second
trial, and the verdict on special issneS is
again for the heirs. Carpenter never
married, and had no relatives in this
State,
The record-union., 1891-05-15
The Young Kaiser.

BERLIN, May 1.-THE young Kaiser'a
character and eccentrioities are being dis
cussed with freedom hitherto unknown
in Germany for years Everybody is
wondering what the Emperor will do
next, and specializing where the empire
will land if he persists in using 'his
policy" as he is pleased to term it. In
nutshell, the people are grumbling, and
there is a widespread spirit of complaint,
which is becoming very serious.
The record-union., 1891-05-15
TO THE ARCTIC.
Lieutenant Peary's Expedition to Leave
About June ISt

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE Acad-
emy of Natural Sciences will send an ex-
pedition to the Arctic Ocean. The expedi-
ton will sail from New York about June
lst. The expedition is to be headed by
Lieutenant Peary, United States Navy,
for the inland exploration of Greenland.
Lieutenant Peary's expedition is to go
out under the auspices OF the Academy of
Natural Sciences, and with the moral
backing and patronage of several other
eminent scientific societies. Peary has
formulated a scheme of crossing the lice
blink" OF Greenland on the line of his
reconnaissance several years ago, and with
The record-union., 1891-05-15
THE EDITION CoNF1sCArED.
An El Paso Paper. Refused Transmits
sion Through the Mails.


Ell PAso, May 14.-The entire mail edi-
ton of the El Paso Times was confiscated
and refused transmission through the
mail yesterday morning by the Postmas-
ter of this place because the paper con-
tanned synopsis of the Louisiana SUI
preme Court decision to compel the
Louisiana Secretary Of State to submit to
the people of that State at the next cleo
ton the amendment passed by the Gen
eral Assembly extending the charter of
the lottery company. The Business
Manager of the Times swore out a war
rant for the Postmasteris arrest on the
charge of unlawfully OBTAINING mail mat
ter and refusing its transmission through
the mails. The Postmaster was taken be-
fore the United States Commissioner,
who bound him over to appear for hear
ing to-day. 1t is stated the same matter
was published in the Republican paper
here and no protest was made against it
by the Postmaster.
The record-union., 1891-05-15

the object of locating the northern ter
minus of Greenland and filling ont the
coast line, as there never have been
practical explorations by water. The
programme is to charter steamer for the
summer months. The passengers will
consist of Lieutenant Peary and his band
of six, party of Northmen and party
of scientists appointed by the Faculty of
the Academy of Natural Sciences for the
explorations through the Arctic seas.
The latter party will consist of specialists
in all branches of natural sciences.
The record-union., 1891-05-15
No Reyolution In PortuoaI.

LONDON, May l4.-The Lisbon corre-
spondent of the Times denies the reports
Of revolutionary movement in Portugal
and asserts that the country is in tran
quill condition.
MADRID, May l4.-Sensational reports
in connection with the situation i'm Portu-
gal are being circulated. JatSticSa, the
Republican organ, says the King of
Portugal is disposed to abdicate the throne
should the Ministers come to the conclu-
sion that such step is necessary.
The record-union., 1891-05-15
Secretary Blafne,s Condition.

New YORK, May 1.-THE doctor at
tending Mr.. Blaine tonight said: 1.-THE
report that Mr.. Blaine is worse than had
already been stated by the members of
his family is entirely without foundation.
He was simply taken i'll with indiges-
ton, which, as you know, will lay any
one up, especially a person of advanced
years. The long and short of it is that
Blaine is overworked, and needs rest"
The record-union., 1891-05-15
Tamasese,s Fnneral.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE steam
from Sydney, via Auckland and Homo
lulu. She brings advices that the funeral
of Tamasese, the Samoan Vice King, who
died April 18th, was conducted quietly.
A large number OF natives gathered from
all parts of the island. The ceremony
was conducted by the pastor OF the Lon
don Mission.
The record-union., 1891-05-15
The EsmeraIda's Movements.

City OF MEXICO, May IA delayed
telegram from Acapulco states that the
Esmeralda loft that port, having sought
several favors which were refused. She
received a telegram from tho United
States, and then went to meet the Itata.
A ManZanillo telegram says the Captain
of fishing boat there claims that his
vessel was nearly run down before day
light by large steamer without lights,
bound north.
The record-union., 1891-05-15
Grand Lodge of odd Fellows.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.-The Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows to-day elected the
following grand officers: j. N. E. Will
son, of San Rafael, Grand Master; G. M.
Stockwell, of Los Angeles, Deputy Grand
Master; j. F. Thompson, of Eureka,
Grand Warden; w. B. Lyon, of San
Francisco, Grand Secretary; c. D. Lee
mont, of San Francisco, Grand Treasurer:
John Glassen, of Grass Valley, Grand
Representative; S. Wadham and E. F.
White, of San Francisco, and III. ID. Rich
ardson, of Vallejo, Grand Representa-
tjunS
The record-union., 1891-05-15
Triehinosis in GERMANY.

BERLIN, May 14.-Despite all the efforts
of the Government to stamp out tho dis
ease, trichinosis continues to exist in
some parts of Germany. Six persons
have recently died of the malady in
Meining, and fourteen more are suffering
from its attack. There seems little doubt
that the pork which causes the disease in
these instances was of domestic produc-
ton, but the prevalence Of the disease is
made the basis of renewed condeln nation
of American pork.
The record-union., 1891-05-15

the Yosemite Valley and Sequoia Park,
they having been detailed recently TO
protect the reservations from the depre-
dations of vandalS and would-be settlers.
The troops are provided with full camp
ing equipments, and will remain in the
reservations until November next.
The record-union., 1891-05-15
Testimonies SALARY Stopped.

DUBLIN, May 14.-At meeting last
night of the electors of North Wexford it
was resolved to stop payment of the
salary of John L. Redmond, who repre-
sents North Wexford in Parliament, and
devote the money thus saved to the relief
of evicted tenants. Redmond is one of
Parnel'S envoys now in the United
States to collect funds for the Parneu
The record-union., 1891-05-15
Charged With Murder.

RED BLUFF, May 14.-Henry K. Long,
was held TO answer before the Superior
Court this morning for the murder of
Oscar Crandan. The only direct evil
dence against Long was-that of the Boy
den brothers, one of whom is also
charged with the crime. They alleoe
that Long confessed committing the
murder to them. The defense introduced
no evidence, and moved for the discharge
of the prisoner. This was overruled.
Grove l.. Johnson and sons of Sacra-
mento are Longs attorneys.
The examination of Mitchell Boyden
and Hughes, charged with the same
crime, is now proceeding. A motion for
the release of Long upon bonds in anv
amount up to $4,000 was taken under adj
Yisement
The record-union., 1891-05-15
Parneu Politically Dead.

LIVERPOOL, May l4.-Michael Davitt
and family sailed to-day for Quebec, en-
route for San Francisco. In an interview
previous to his departure Davitt said:
after the next general election Parnell
will have only four followers. Except
as a private member of Parliament, Par
nell is as dead as dodo."
The record-union., 1891-05-15
High Court of Foresters.

SANTA Rosa, May 1.-THE High Court
of Foresters tonight elected the follow
ing officers: Chief Ranger, j. D. Case;
High Sub-Chief Ranger, J. J. Cardy;
High Secretary, G. H. Bremen; High
Treasurer, Y. G. Hensley; High Senior
Woodward, William Mead; High Junior
Woodward, r. B. Bellate; High Senior
Beadle, s. Berel; High Junior Beadle, w.
c. Burroughs: Trustees-J. E. Ryan, 81.
G. Logan and A. Dijean. The Court de-
cided to meet in Napa in 1892.
The record-union., 1891-05-15
Charged With Embezzlement.

MCPHERSON (Mass.), May 14.-Presi
dent Hoagland, of the Second National
Bank of this city, who was shot on March
% last in mysterious manner just be-
fore the bank failed, was arrested this
morning on complaint of Dunkard Col
lege of this city, the embezzlement of
$1,000 being charged.
The record-union., 1891-05-15
Amertcan Ticket Brokers, Associntior

Aner1Cau IIckGC BrOkSrS' ASSOC1at1On.
KANSAS City, May 1.-THE expected
fight in the American Ticket Brokers'
Association over the proposal to incorpo-
rate the organization and place the mem
bers under bonds, was averted to-day by
reference to a committee without instruc-
tons. A resolution was passed heartily
indorsing the fearless position taken by
the Chicago and Alton in the interest of
its people, and offering the best support
Of the association to the company in its
resistance against the boycott.
The record-union., 1891-05-15
IMAGINARY ESTATES.
Americans Duped by Fraudulent
Agents in England.
NO LARGE SUMS AWAITING CLAIM
ANTS IN AMERICA.

Collision Near Gibraltar Botwecn Brit
ish and Italian Steamers Recent
Reports from Chile Say that tho
Stories About tho Successes of the
insurgents arc Doctored by tho
English Tho People in Germany
Grumbrng at tho Young Kaiser's
Policy.
The record-union., 1891-05-15
Disat1.ous Fire at Tornales.

PETALUMA, May IA dispatch from
Tomales this morning says that fire
broke out in the Union Hotel last night
and burned it, livery stable adjoining,
a meat market, barber shop, tin-shop and
saloon on the east side of Main street.
Loss, about $4,000; insurance unknown.
The record-union., 1891-05-15
WITHOUT WARNING.
An Oil Operator Killed in the
Streets of Los Angeles.
THE SHOT FIRED FROM A HOTEL
WINDOW.

Disastrous Fire at Tomales Argu-
ment in the Olsen Murder Trial to
be Concluded To-Day-A Hollister
Youth Testifies to Having Sot Fire
to a Building Because Commanded
to by His Father-Henry Long Held
to Answer for the Murder of Oscar
Craudaii.
The record-union., 1891-05-15
simply a LEGAL Question.

ROME, May 4.-Rudini, in the Cham
ber of Deputies to-day, discussing the
New Orleans affair, said it was simply a
legal question. European sympathy was
with Italy, and he hoped for friendly
solution of the questions involved.
The record-union., 1891-05-15
Troops for the NatIon nal Parks.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.-Trops and
and K of the Fourth United States Cav
airy, which have been stationed at the
Presidio, left here on a special train this
afternoon for the national reservations in
The record-union., 1891-05-15
The Czarowitz.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 14.-Official dis
patches received here from Japan in re-
gard to the condition of the Czarowitz
announced that his physicians are satis-
fed with his progress toward recovery.
The record-union., 1891-05-15
Olsen Murder Trial.

MERGED, May 1.-THE defense in the
Tvett murder case closed at Z. NJ. to-day.
Reddy will make the closing argument
Tomorrow morning.
The record-union., 1891-05-15
FOREST FIRES.
The Situation in the Northwest
Reported as Very Grave.
MUCH DISTRESS AMONG SETTLERS
IN MICHIGAN.

Several Lives Believed to Have Been
Sacrificed = Thousands of Dollars
Worth of Valuable Lumber Wiped
Off the Earth-A Most Desolate APP
pearance Presented in the Regions
Over Which the Fires Have Passed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-03
THE GOVERNOR ACTS

Hxtra Session Iof the Senate to Try Nc
Oamnnt and Boyer. Grave Charges Sum
med mp. They May be Removed II Two
thirds of the Senators Address the Cover
nor to Do 1t. A Constitutional Method
Which Avoids the Expense and Danger
OF Meeting of Both Houses Of the LegIs-
Iaturo.
Governor Pattison Saturday issued a
proclamation calling the State Senate
in extraordinary session on the 18th Of
October, for the pupose eff examin-
ing into the charges of inefficiency,
neglect and dishonesty in the manage
ment of the Auditor Generals office
under McCamant and the State Treas
ury under Mr.. Boyer, with a view to
the removal of these officials. The
Governor also in a letter to Chairman
Smith asks that the Attorney General
be allowed to assist in the investigation
now in progress by the Legislative
Committee into the management of the
conduct of the State Treasury.
The Governors action has created a
profound sensation, especially in the
Treasury Department. The fact that
it was not necessary to call both
Houses Of the Legislature together in
order TO have the accused officials tried
and, If found guilty, removed, has been
generally overlooked, and the method
devised by Governor Pattison to have
the charges pressed with or without
john Bardsley's testimony is regarded
as an excellent move 1t answers all
the purposese of an impeachment with.
out the cost and danger of an extra
session of the entire Legislature, and
has taken the wind out of the argu.
ment advanced against regular i'm
peachment proceedings.
Under the Constitution the Cover
nor may remove the Auditor General
and State Treasurer upon an address
Of two-thirds of the Senate after due
notice and full hearing.
The Governor thus throws the re-
sponsibility of the trial of the two
officers upon the Republican majority
Of the State Senate. AS for himself, he
feels that he is but diseharging an inn
peFative public duty.
The demand upon the Smith Legisla
live Committee that the Attorney
0oheral shall be permitted to take
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-03

u Lehighton Junior Mechanics talk
of building hall.
~ Franklin township will have a
council of the Jr. o. U. A. M.
-Slatington Castle, No. 2O6, X. G. E.,
of Slatington, initiated 30 candidates
on Sept. oath. After the ceremonies a
banquet was partaken of. G. M. of r.,
]. d. Barnes was present and made an
address.
~ At a meeting of Maj. Klotz Com
mandery, X. G. E., of town, on Monday
evening, M. G. Trexler was elected a
delegate TO the Anniversary Associa-
ton which meets in Ashland on Oct,
10Th. The Commandary will partici-
pate in the grand parade at that place
on the 18th
~ At the session of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, in st.
Louis, on Saturday, the constitutional
amendment providing for admission
into the order of youths of Is years,
was defeated by vote of l07 to IS, the
necessary three-fourths vote not hay
ing been obtained. The lodge also
decided to postpone for a year consider
alton of the liquor question.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-03
B. ana !. AssoeIatIon--New serIe.

The Enterprise Building and Loan
Association No. >, of Lehighton, Pa, at
its meeting on Monday evening, ,Septem-
ber Dist, decided by the unanimous vote
of the Board of Directors TO issue a new
series of stock.
All persons desiring shares should
apply at once to the following officers
and directors of the Association, who
are authorized to receive subscriptions
for stock: Philip Miller, president;
w. p. Long, vice president; 4. A. Sny.
der, secretary; w. II. Montz, treasurer
j. Il. Moulthrop, A. W. Raudenbush
III. j. Bretney, r.. l.. Koons, John Peters
ID. ii. Straup, Charles Smith, Lehigh.
ton, Alvin H. Koch, j. A. Fenner, Weiss.
port and VIM. H. Long, Packerton
directors. sept. 26-w3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-03

The UNIVERSAL LAW is THAT THE ma
jority shall govern, but small coterie
of political Office seekers and corrupt
politicians in Carbon county have as
sumed to usurp this right of the ma
jority by ignoring these rights and pri-
vileges and trampling on their man
hood; by making pigmies of the people,
while this very model and intensely
moral band of self assumed leaders
pose as the modern Goliah of the Car
bon County Democracy. It is for the
people to say whether or not they will
submit to this tyrannical prostitution
Of their rights by set of fellows who
are led by the astute Mickey Cassidy,
who has yet to deny that the plan OF
the county meeting did not mature in
his trickey intellect Months before
the meeting was held it is reported
that the gay and festive Mickey was
endeavoring to make converts to the
band of purifiers, by claiming that all
power Of control was vested in him as
the head of the organization-the same
as year ago when exactly the same
abortive elements where brought into
play and base fraud perpetrated OF
the people. 1t was overlooked theI
with the hope that repitition of sucl
diabelical methods would not be repeat
ed, but successful once the same fel
lows attempt for a second time meas
urer even more contemplate than be
fore. 1t is now for the people to act
not only Democrats but Republicans
and give the BOSSES a set back that viii
forever retire them from their service
For was not one of the best Republi
cans in Carbon county (H. D. Snyder
defeated for nomination by the inter
ference Of these self styled Democratic
leadersf 1t is to be regretted that oul
Republican friends would allow thest
meddlesome fellows to interfere il
their convention, but the superlativ,
Mickey was there and at work perpe
trating a scheme. But now'comes'th,
peoples turn and it should not be neg
lected. For once and always rebul,
these fellows and he dies with them
If the people can be gulled into sup
porting them "just this once" it viii
make their power supreme and loni
reign Of the corrupt bosses can be ex
peetOd. Put them down while the op
portunity is here.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-03
Prof. ALEXANDER BOUDROU

am now II yeras OF age. Was a student OF
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During nine years over 10000 persons IN this
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