davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-10-03

idle tale-loeal government without con-
troll of policy. This is equivalent to pro-
posing the creation of Parliament with
out the power of regulating taxation
In combating the assertion that tie
Government of Ireland had been a sue
cess, Gladstone at great length reminded
his hearers that what the present Govern
ment called crime in Ireland was an
agrarlan combination, to secure the ten
ants undetermined right. No doubt
these com binationS seemed more de-
veloped crime, but the Government had
not waited for the crime. Instead, they
had interfered with private liberty in
manner that would not be tolerated in
this country. Gladstone said he asked
himself why their opponents persist in
this, for them hopeless struggle. So il
IS because they are governed by fear of an
Irish nation
The reputation of country is mea-
sured by the standard easily gotten at if
it means what its neighbors think of it.
The condemnatory verdict was long ago
pronounced by England with reference
to her conduct toward Ireland. s. 3
Parliament will never overtake arrears
IN public business until this terrible Irish
policy is out Of the way. When the
proper person comes the general sense of
this country will ratify the judgment al
ready given at nearly q hundred points.
Inc enIlIe people oi F-nglanu Will, Dy
great and decisive majority, determine to
finally dispose of these demands now
made upon them in the clearest and most
audible tones, after the long and painful
experience, made upon them alike by
their honor, their interest, and their duty
before God and man.
At the conclusion of Gladstone's speech
there was an outburst of enthusiastic
cheering, prolonged for several minutes.
a vote of thanks to Mr.. Gladstone, pro-
posed by Harcourt and seconded by Nor
ley, was adopted with a rush. and the
proceedings closed with the singing of
Aud Lang Syne"
The record-union., 1891-10-03
SITUATION IN RUSSIA.
Hebrews Not the Only Ones Who Are |
Being Prosecuted.

Hebrews Not the Only Ones Who Are
Being Prosecuted.
LONDON, Oct. 2.-Poultney Bigelow of
the New York Canoe Club, who has been
making long canoe trip in Southern
Europe, returned to this city after three
months absence. In an interview Bige-
low says: 'The situation of affairs in
Russia, so far as an anti-foreign crusade
is concerned, is more serious than re-
ported. The anti-Jewish crusade is only
small portion OF the general movement
existing against foreigners in Russia.
The Jews, perhaps, are the lightest suf-
ferers. The Germans and Poles, all non
members of the Russian Church, are per-
secuted. These people, with those who
have money invested in lands, factories,
ETC., are harrassed and oppressed to de-
gree which renders business impossible.
and the loss of their property is one of
the inevitable consequences. There are
10000 Russian soldiers on the Rouma-
nian frontier, and the general result of
the observations / have made, and OF con-
versatiOns | have had with public and
military officials, confirms me in the be-
lief that Russia is not only prepared for.
but anxious for an opportunity of declar-
ing war;
The record-union., 1891-10-03
EASTERN TURF EVENTS.
DIRECT PAGES ANOTHER VERY
FAST MILE,
Vic. II. Makes the Fastest Three Con-
sectutive Miles Ever
Trotted.
Special to the REcoRD-UNrov.

special 10 the HECORD-b MON
RICHMOND Gnd), Oct. 2.-Ten thou
sand people attended to-day's races. The
California PAGER Direct was driven to
lower his record of 2:OG, but the running
mate faltered, throwing him out of his
finishing gait, by which he was supposed
to have lost a second. His time was 2:O63
A daughter of Ed. Geers drove Arch
White, a PAGER, in 2:163, which was an
nounced to be the fastest time ever driven
by a lady.
Vic. H., another California horse. made
the fastest three consecutive miles ever
trotted. Time, 2:133, 2:I44, 2:14.
AT JEROME PARK.
JEROME PARK, Oct. 2.-Six furlongs,
SpendoliDe won, Wilroy second, Nav
wood third. Time, 1:l9.
One thousand and four hundred yards.
Kenwood won, Miss Belle second, Luella
B. third. Time, 1:22l.
Five furlongs, Pickpocket won, Delu-
sion second, Clinty c. third. Time, l:02l.
Nine furlongs, st. Charles won, Wood
cutter second, Equity third. Time, 2:0l.
Six furlongS, knapsack won, st. Pam
cras, s,second, Hamilton third. Time, I:lS4.
Fourteen hundred yards, Lord Harry
won. Sir George second, Bradford third.
Time, l:224.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-The track was fast.
Six furlongs, Mitchell L. won, Miss Pat
ton second, Mary L. third. Time, 1:l6l.
One mile, Pickup won, Quotation sec
ond, Pat King third. Time, I:l41.
Five furlongs, Maggie b. won, Mollive
second, Annie Clark third. Time, l:024.
Mile and an eighth, Experience won,
Longlight second, Lorenzo third. Time,
1873.
Five furlongs. Jim Dunn won, Little
Midget second, Kildare third. Time,
1:021.
One mile, Lew Carlile won, Falerna Sec
ond, Cassella third. Thine, 1:439.
The record-union., 1891-10-03
Specialize the Rrconp-unrox.

CHICAGO, Oct. "A special from Butte,
Mont, at late hour tonight says a
building at the Butte Copper Mine caught
IRE early this evening. In short time
zo0 pounds of dynamite in tho building
exploded with terrific concussiou. Dog
ems OF building in the immediate vicinity
were practically demolished and many
people injured more or less seriously.
Two are dying. Great excitement pre-
walls.
Tho names of those now known to be
fatally injured are Mike Adams and Mrs.
Anna Palitch and child. 4 number of
miners at tho bottons of the shaft were
badly hurt by concussion of air III the
confined space. The shock was felt over
q mile from the explosion.
LArER.-At midnight no further seri-
ously injured was reported.
The record-union., 1891-10-03
AUsTRIASs EMPEROR.
Russia Said to be Implicated in the
Attempted Assassination.

Russia Said to be Implicated in the
Attempted Assassination.
VIENNA, Oct. 2.-The impression is
gaining ground that Russian enmity to
Austria and Germany had something to
do with the attempt to assassinate the
Emperor Francis Joseph. The Russian
Secret Service has, as it is well known,
taken leading part in just such conspir-
acies, as witness the Panitza plot, which,
though detected III time, was aimed at
the life Of Prince Ferdinand OF Bulgaria.
1t was thought that the lesson given in
the execution of ferdinand's Would-be.
assassin would deter others from such
conspiracies thereafter, but there is rea-
son to assume that Russian intrigue is
also at the bottom of the plan to destroy
the ruler of Austria Hungary Empire.
Personally the Emperor is disposed to
treat the whole matter lightly There
are people, however, who do not look
upon the explosion in the optimistic
manner of the Emperor. A dispatch
from Reichenberg says that the Commits
sion OF Inquiry has discovered thirteen
bombs on the Rosenthal railway bridge.
The record-union., 1891-10-03
FATAL FLAMES.
An Aged Lady Burned to Death OF


An Aged Lady Burned to Death on
BoSchke'S Island.
SAN PEDRO, Oct. 2.-The residence of
Mrs. General Boschke, neBoschke's Is
land, was burned to the ground last night
and Mrs. Boschke's mother, an aged in
valid, perished in the flames. The fire
spread so rapidly that nothing could be
done to save her. Everything was lost.
There was no insurance. The fire was
caused by the explosion of a lamp.
COUNTRY RESIDENCE BURNED.
SoNoMA, Oct. 2.-The large residence of
Mrs. Wrinkle, located two miles east of
town, was burned to the ground this
afternoon, Loss about 5000; insurance
unknown
The record-union., 1891-10-03
NEW ORDNANCE PLANT.
Benicfa Growing in Favor as the Sit
for Its Location.

Benicia Growing in Favor as the Site
for Its Location.
WASHINGTON, Oct. AT tho navy
headquarters it is stated that the recent
Chilean war and threatened outbreaks in
China, and complications that might arise
with foreign power over the Hawaiian
Islands, has strengthened the depart
ment in the belief that a large ordnance
plant should be located on the Pacific
coast. There is but one opinion as to
where it should be located, and that is at
Benicia. Representative Mckenna, who
has been in Washington ut intervals
throughout the summer, has frequently
taken occasion to discuss this matter with
Secretary Tracy, who is now very much
in earnest about the matter. He believes
that plant for the manufacture and as
sembling of steel forgings should be con-
structed on the Pacific coast by the
Government as soon as possible. 1t is
believed that he will earnestly recon-
mend this TO the next Congress.
The record-union., 1891-10-03
THE EXCLUSION ACT.

Prosecutions are Ordered Commenced
Against Two Moro Cinnamon.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Two Cinnamon
were arrested at North Forks, n. D., yes
terday, and Assistant Secretary Spaldirg
directed that prosecutions be commenced
against them Immediately in the District
Court. He wishes to ascertain as soon as
possible whether Judge Swain's decision
at Detroit will be generally followed by
Judges along the northern boundary. If
so, he declares that it will be almost use
less for the department to attempt to en-
force the Exclusion Act, and the only
remedy must be at the hands of Con-
greSS.
The record-union., 1891-10-03
CALIFoRNIA FRUITS.
Yesterdays Sales at Chicago, Now York
and Boston.

and Boston.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-The Porter Bros.
Company sold to-day for account
of California Fruit Union ship
pers at auction: Buerre Clairgeau pears.
81 S5@1 so: Buerre d Anou, 81 40; Buerro
Diels, 81 30@1 60; Duchess, 81 90: Bart
let's, 81 COOS 20; peaches, 65c@Sl; Sal
way peaches, 95c@S1 %; Muscats, singles,
15t990c; double, 81 90; Tokays, singles.
lOc(0Sl p; doubles, 81 coos 20; Corni-
Ghons' single, q .; doubles, S2 35@2 45;
Japan plums, 81 IS.
CHICAGO, oct. >. - The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at auction
rs follows: Bartlett pears, 81 SOFAS 90;
Seckle pears, 50; Salway peaches, S5eM
Sl; Georges Late peaches, S0@gOc; cling,
SOctdSl 10; Japanese plums, 81 35611 10;
German prunes, 81 80; Tokay grapes,
half crates, Sl@l 10; Muscats, 65@95c.
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The Porter
Brothers Company sold to-day at auction.
for account of California Fruit =JJnion
shippers: Buerre ClaiTgeaus. - 1502 25;
Buerre Hardys, 81 CO., Blocks Acme,
$3 80; Silver prunes, 81 75m2; eros
prunes, 81 l592 20; Egg plums, 81 90;
Yellow peaches, 81 05(dl 20; Clings, T0cO
81; half Tokays, 81 256g1 40; Bishop
grapes, 81 3591 45.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold 100 crates German prunes
at auction to-day, realizing Sl.S5 per crate.
AT BOSTON.
BoSToN, Oct 2.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold at auction California fruits as
follows: Tokay grapes, half crates, 81 706n
80; Tokays, full crates. 81 70; Muscats,
half crates, SlG1 30; French Drunes, 81 Is
t9I 30; SalWay peaches, 81 10.
The record-union., 1891-10-03
RESULT OF A BLOW.

a Sonoma Hotel Clerk Slowly Bleed
ing to Death.
SoNoMA, Oct. 2.-Otto Gate, hotel
clerk, has been slowly bleeding to death
from the nose since O'Clock last Monday
morning. He was struck in the face bv
Albert Estes, ,and Immediately blood began
to flow from his nose, and has continued
without cessation. Several doctors have
been i'll constant attendance, but medical
skill is unable to stop the hemorrhage.
Gate is hourly growing weaker, and
cannot live much longer. Estes has been
imprisoned to await the result of Gaties
in uries.
The record-union., 1891-10-03
Killed His Comrade.

VANCOUVER CWash.), Oct. 2.-J. Camp
bell, an old settler of this county, was
killed last night by his comrade, named
Parks. The two were hunting in the
mountains, and were living in tent.
During the night Campbell, while intoxi-
Gated, left the tent unnoticed. on his re-
turn Parks was awakened, and, thinking
Campbell was a wild animal, shot him
The record-union., 1891-10-03
san Francisco Mint Coinages.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 2.-The coinage at
the local mint for the month of Septem-
Der is reported as follows: Double eagles,
S2,040,000: quarter dollars, $50, coo; dimes,
$4,000; total, y, 10000. For the first
three months of the fiscal year. from July
lst to October 1st, the mintage was as
follows: Double eagles, S., 100, coo; quarter
dollars, 100000; dimes, S250, 900; total,
S5,5l0000.
The record-union., 1891-10-03
Fatal stabbtng ARRAY.

FRESNO, Oct. 2.-Late this evening
Michael Mckinney, supposed to be
from Oakland, was stabbed and
killed in low saloon on Front
street by man whose name is
to be Washoe. A
quarrel arose, and Mckinney was
killed by stab from dagger. Washoe
ran out, took a carriage hitched on the
street and fed. He has not yet been cap
furn1
The record-union., 1891-10-03
Murder in tho Second Dearee.

FRESNO, Oct. 2.-Adam York was
found guilty of murder in the second
degree for killing George Mercer in
Watts Valley last spring. The men
quarreled about fence and Mercer was
shot and killed by York.
The record-union., 1891-10-03
Newspaper Correspondent Convicted.

MONTREAL (Ont.). Oct. 1.--R. n.
OBrien, newspaper correspondent,
who has been en- trial the last five days
on charge of ibeling Prince George of
Wales by means of fake dispatch,
representing that the Prince had gone out
on debauch while in Montreal. was
found guilty by the jury tonight, with a
recommendation for mercy. Counsel for
the prosecution then announced that. as
public justice had been vindicated. the
Crown would agree to a suspension of
sentence, and the court suspended
sentence.
The record-union., 1891-10-03
III. Nj. 5. Nymplle.

VICTORIA ID. ca, Oct. . Rae II. NJ. S.
Nymphe returned from Behring Sea to-
day. She brings no news of importance.
The officers are well satisfied with the
trip. They deny that the Lieutenants
used insulting language TO the master of
the schooner Marion, concerning the
sealing question.
The record-union., 1891-10-03
PEACE IN GUATEMALA.
President BarilIas says Reports of .
Revolution are Untrue.

President Barillas Says Reports of
Revolution are Untrue.
New YORK, Oct. 2.-The Guatemalan
here to-day received the
following cablegram from President Ba-
rillas, dated Guatemala, October lst: +:
Absolute peace reigns in all Guatemala.
Deny all rumors of revolution, which
are false and malicious
AN IMPROBABLE STORY.
Boston, Oct "A City of Mexico dis
patch says: ''The revoIutionists in
Guatemala finally succeeded Wednesday
in drawing Barillas' army into fight.
and the Government troops were badly
used up, retreating to Guatemala City,
forty miles away from the scene of the
fight.
There was great secret rejoicing in the
city when news reached there of the de-
feat Of the Government troops"
The record-union., 1891-10-03
TERRIFIC CONCLUSION.
of Two Hundred Pounds
Of Dynamite.
BUILDINGS DEMOLISHED AND MANY
PEOPLE INJURED.

Jay Gould's Health Said to bo Com.
pleteiy Broken Down, Probably
Necessitating His Rotirement From
Active Business-A Lady Jumps on.
Falls From a Moving Train in the
Outskirts of Chicago and IL uor-
ribly MangIed.
The record-union., 1891-10-03

warning them against the "yellows," a
deadly peach disease, and advising them
TO purchase their young peach stock in
California instead of i'll the East. ''Yel-
lows are devastating orchards from Della
ware to Kansas
The record-union., 1891-10-03
No Foundation for the scare.

SPOKANE (Wash.), Oct. IA courier
arrived to-day from Chewelah bearing a
dispatch to General Carlin, commanding
the Fourth Infantry, from Indian Agent
Cole, who went 10 the scene of the re-
ported Indian trouble in CaliSpel Valley,
Idaho. Cole reports that there is no
foundation for the scare; that greedy
whites are trying to dispossess the Indi-
ans of their lands, and to frighten the In
dians away threatened to bring in the
troops.
The record-union., 1891-10-03
GLADSTONE CHEERED.
Grand Ovation rendered the Eng
lish Statesman.
FOUR THOUSAND PEOPLE LISTEN TO
HIS ADDRESS

President Barillas Denies That Revo-
luton Has Taken Place in Guate-
mala-Russia Said to be Implicated
in the Attempt to Assassinate EN-
peror Francis Joseph-The Anti
Foreign Crusade in Russia Getting
More Serious.
The record-union., 1891-10-03
IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The American Body HencefOrth an
Independent Organization.
CANNON SUCCEEDS FITZGERALD AS
PRESIDENT.

4 Clause in the New Constitution
Adopted Boycotting Importations of
Goods of English Manufacture-The
Convention Votes Down a Resolu-
as Leader of the Irish Party in Ire
The record-union., 1891-10-03
Two Men Asphvxiated.

PORTLAND, Oct. AT the Oswego Iron
and Steel Works, five miles from this
city, to-day f. Ventuynbrock aud Peter
Ranch were asphyxiated by gas in q
blast stove
The record-union., 1891-10-03
Peach .sYeIiovs. },

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-Secretary Le-
long, of the Horticultural Commission,
has issued q bulletin to horticulturists
The record-union., 1891-10-03
GOULD A SICK MAN.
Renewed Confirmation of the Repor
That He Has Broken Down.

Renewed Confirmation of the Report
That He Has Broken Down.
NEW YORK, Oct 2.-There is renewed
confirmation of the story to the effect that
Jay Gould has broken down physically,
and report that his health is in an ex-
tremely critical condition has, according
to an evening paper, been received to-day.
Mr.. Gould was not at his office to-day,
and it is learned that, under the advice of
his physician, he did not leave his home
at IarrytOwn. Any further tax or strain
upon his weakened nervous forces would.
in all probability, be followed by dis
astrous consequences. The physicians
think that he cannot be permitted, in his
present condition of health, to attempt
any mental or physical exertion.
Carefully bundled up, he took Il drive
this morning, add those who saw him
said he looked very worn and feeble and
that his features were pale and drawn
That he is very sick there is no doubt
whatever, says the paper quoted, and it
is generally believed that he will be
obliged 20 give up business activities, at
least for the present.
The paper then cites the incident occur
ring at the Missouri Pacific meeting on
Wednesday. stating that the accounts
previously given of Mr.. Gould's prostra-
ton on that occasion have been fully cor
roborated by several of those who were
present.
The record-union., 1891-10-03
Jumped From a Moving Train.

CHICAGO, Get. 2.-On the arrival of the
limited train on the Rock Island road
from Denver this morning, twas learned
that young woman, supposed to be from
Denver, had either jumped or fallen from
a train u short distance outside the city,
and was killed. She was taken seriously
i'll during the night and suffered severely.
She was given such attention as was pos
sible. When the train reached Engle-
wood, inside the city limits, this morn
ing the conductor missed her, and later
her bruised and mangIed body was found
near Blue island. Nothing was found
on her to identify her, and up to late
hour tonight the police Were unable to
say who she is.
The record-union., 1891-10-03

The italian Government will revive
the medieval Venetian custom by we'd
ding all its future warships with the Ad-
riatic.
The record-union., 1891-10-03
CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLENIENT
President Dill OF the CIearfield Bank
Again Arrested.

CLEARFIELD Pa.), Oct. 2.-President
Dill of the defunct Houtzdale and Clear
field Banks was arrested again tonight,
making the third time to-day. The last
arrest was made on warrant sworn out
in Houtzdale charging him with the en-
beZzlement of $50, 600. He secured bail
for the other charges, but has not been
able to secure another dollar Of bail. and
is now at his home closely guarded by
officers. Il is believed that he will 60 to
Jail some time tonight, but the officers
say they will try and keep him i'll tho
house until the arrival OF United States
District Attorney Lyon and United States
Marshal Barrah tomorrow morning.
When the news spread that Mr.. Dill
was arrested the trouble with depositors
broke out anew. and the excitem ent to-
night is almost as great as when the
banks first faiAd. 1t was generally
thonght that no arrests would be made,
ut least till later on, and the Bank Exam
iner, who is in charge of the Clearfield
Bank, and Receivers Byers and Dickey of
the Houtziale Bank, were allowed to go
quietly on with their work Of investigat-
ing the books OF The hank, when they
stumbled on accounts and entries which
caused their arrest. The Huns and SlavS
are wild over their losses, and tonight
the late President was burned in ef1igy.
The record-union., 1891-10-03

Michigan's wheat harvest yields one
million or more bushels above the esti-
mate.
The National tribune., 1891-06-04

The tl.ee months subscribers 10 The Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE get our great series Of
article On Church Work" by the follow
ing em.ueu, authors, each leading man in
his Church
HoMAE CATHOLIC CHURCH, Cardinal
gibbons. a .ela-aup 81 Baltimore.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Bisll-
OF J0Hu r. EtEnau.
FHoTL-IAST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
BIlIt Isbvntua leighton Coleman S. r. D.. LID.
I.-80pu, D auHre.
IIsI-Hl ITIsff-- CHURCH. Rev. Dr. d. NJ
Mc,rari-.a D.ab. - ~ the University Of the
C.Iyo Ete 1u.k
ISIgtI.Ita CHURCH, Rev Edward Ever.
cilU Il5ID. ii.. .f--If gg.-brd author.
IYANGfI4CAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Prof D. D. to.g 81 thr Cetty-Jurg Seminary.
CONGIEaAgIONAL CHURCH, Rev. J n
NittoH. q. .... .I.is Church Nla York City.
EAPTI-T rHgECH, Robert s. Macarthur, d
D. Pastor t..suy Baptist Church, New York
C1y
TuE JEWISH sYNAGOG ~ AMERICA
PROS At.m I-aaos editor 81 the Je,oisk Nee
fslgu aHd Dr. is--oT ~ German end Hebrew IL
tle lu.sHlsl.. q. Che City al NrH York
The National tribune., 1891-06-04
A PNRARLE.

A sOwer went out for % SOW. And, az no
sowed, some seed fell By the wayside and the
fowls Of the air. who had been laying for him,
devoured it up. And some fell upon stony
ground and brought forth nothing But some
fell upon good ground and brought forth, some
forty, some sixty, and some an hundredf'd.
And the cutworm got in his work. and ike
wise the chinchbug. And the grasshopper.
whose name Is swarm, took the balance. leaving
not enough 20 swear by. Whereupon, the
sower, seeing that be was left ont IN the cold.
plated the tract or into town lots and wboOPed
up boom and disposed o. them 70 untutored
newcomers from the eGete East, whom be
served as he had been served BY The fowls, the
eutworm. the ehinchbuy and the grasshopper,
and then started back % Iuiianny to Live on
his wife's people forever after.