davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Special 10 the REcoRp-US1oS.


LONDON, July 22.-Truth to-day prints
another startling story of mutiny in the
British Army, which it claims occurred
in the Second Battalion of the Coldstream
Guards, quartered in Wellington Bar
racks, near Birmingham Palace, where
incidentally it furnished the guard Of
honor during the recent visit of Emperor
William. 1t seems that the extra duty
thus neceSSitated was far from pleasant
to the guardsmen, who long have been
the pets of the British army. After the
departure of the Emperor the guards
expected a day of freedom from guard
mounting for recuperation. The men,
however, were ordered on parade duty,
and as usual, in full marching order. AS
result they became sullen and unman-
ageable, the first and third companies at
first bluntly refusing to parade.
The officers of these companies held a
hurried consultation, not liking the pros
poets of term of exile similar TO those
the Second Battalion of Grenadier Guards
was subject to at Bermuda. AS result
they argued the matter with the privates,
holding up to them the prospects of
exile from England. The privates
finally, but sullenly, consented TO parade,
Dut Inelr DehaNlOf became so glarlngly
insubordinate, that the officers marched
them back to the barracks and ordered
the commands confined for three days as
punishment. Ten of the senior privatss
Were also placed under arrest With the
view of trying them by court-martial for
insubordination. Ninety of the Guards
men thereupon barricaded themselves in
room OF the barracks, refusing to
emerge until their ten comrades should
be guaranteed the same treatment as the
others.
General Harding was finally called in
and by judicious speech succeeded in
quieting the men.
The significance of the mutlnous senti-
ment can be judged when it is understood
the Guards are the oldest corps in the
army with a single execution.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
OHIO POLITICS.
Governor Campbell Sums Up the Cub
ernatorfal Situation.

Governor Campbell Sums Up the Cub
ernatorfal Situation.
PITsBURG, July Ex-Governor Camp
bell of Ohio attended the annual fete of
the champtere Of the Randall Club at
Silver Lake to-day. Fully 10000 people
attended the fete, which was a success in
every respect. In speaking of the politi-
cal outlook in Ohio Governor Campbell
said: ''The Democrats are well organ
lied. The Hamlin County disatfection is
fast dying. Yes, I expect ex-President
Cleveland will lend q helping hand in
Ohio this time. He will be invited to
make six speeches. Governor Hill will
also take part in our campaign, as will
also Congressman Jerry Simpson of Kan
sas and Senator PETER, who was elected
to succeed ingalls,. The two former gem
tlemen will be invited by the Democratic
party, while the latter will be brought
into the State by the Farmers Alliance.
The latter party is very strong with us
now, and they are hand-in-hand with the
Democrats. They will nominate no ticket
this year. The farmers throughout Ohio
generally favor free coinage"
The record-union., 1891-07-23
ONLY WANTED TO SCARE HIM.

n Broker Creates n Sensation in the
Chicago Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, July 22.-Henry Adkins
created decided sensation in the Board
of Trade to-day by appearing in the great
hall about II o'clock and firing three
shots from large revolver toward the
ceiling. He was quickly overpowered
and turned over to the police. He says he
has claim against Thomas Wells, man.
ager for kirkwood IL Co., and has been
unable to obtain satisfaction. He had no
intention of harming any one, but fired
the shots to scare Wells, and with a view
OF getting his case into the courts, where
he could tell his story. The trouble
grows ont of some deals on the board,
and Wells asserts that the firm owes Adj
kinS nothing
The record-union., 1891-07-23
COMPTON CoURT-NrARTTAL.
The Accused Testiffes Before the Mill
taPy Court.

WALLA WALLA (Wash.), July 22.-The
court-martial trial of Colonel Compton
is expected to conclude tomorrow or
Friday. To-day's session was spent in
listening to testimony of the accused.
He said that all day on April 24th, the
day that Hunt was killed by the soldiers,
the men at the fort seemed peaceful and
orderly. He heard no rumors of any at
tack on the afternoon of the 9th. Prose-
cutting Attorney Bianford and the Sheriff
called during the day and told him they
had heard rumor that the soldiers were
going to lynch Hunt, the next or some
other night. Blanford said he had
counted thirty en- route up town while
coming down. He told him there was
nothing unusual in that, as the men
went down town every evening.
Witness then branded the statement of
Blanford that the latter had told him of
the rumored attack as coming through
Sergeant Jones as unqualifiedly false.
The Sheriff and attorney did not ask to
have the troops kept in the garrison, and
did mott seem to believe in the rumor.
The record-union., 1891-07-23

After their departure the witness in
formed Captains Smith and Wilder of the
matter, who treated it as a joke. Witness
ordered Smith to prepare to take COM
first heard of the killing of Hunt at
O'Clock Friday night, and expressed a
feeling of horror over the deed. He gave
orders for quiet investigation in the
morning, as he believed quiet investi-
CATION to be more likely to bring out the
truth.
Colonel Compton was still on the stand
when the court adjourned.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
The cruiser Chnrleston.

SAN DIEGO, July 22.-The Charleston
sailed out of the harbor at 10 o'clock this
morning. From here the vessel goes to
Redondo Beach, where she will stay two
days and then proceed to San Francisco.
By an arrangement between District At
torney Jones and Captain Remy, the
members of the crew who are wanted as
witnesses in the trial of the deputy
marshals will be left at Mare Island,
where they can be secured if needed.
The preliminary examination of Breed
love, Coates eft al. is proceeding with
about the same evidence as given at the
Inquest being adduced. Three new war
rants We're sworn out against Coates this
morning
The record-union., 1891-07-23
TROOPS PROTECTING THE WORKS.
Cork Workers Engage in Riotous Dom
OnstratiOnS in Lisbon.

LISBON, July 22.-Two hundred men
employed in a cork factory here, who
have been thrown out of work through
the operation of the United States tariff
law, visited the factory and engaged in q
riotous demonstration. The men de-
manded work, and were finally dispersed
by the police. The explanation of the
demonstration is that nearly all the cork
for America is exported raw, and the
cork workers wish the authorities to
raise the export duty on raw cork in the
hope that America would admit hand
made cork at a lower duty, and thus give
employment to the cork workers of this
city. Yesterday mob of about 600 cork
workers visited the cork factories and de-
manded employment, which was refused
them. The troops are now protecting
the large cork deposits opposite this city,
which the desperate workers threaten to
destroy by fires.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
INDIAN COMMISSIONER MORGAN.
Bishop Kahn Comments Severely on
His Official Actions

Bishop Kahn Comments Severely on
His Official Actions.
WHEELING wv Va.), July 22.-The IN
teltigencer tomorrow will print letter
from Bishop Kahn of this Catholic dio-
cese in regard to Indian Commissioner
Morgan's dispute with the Catholic In
dian Bureau. He scores Morgan sharply.
saying that since his introduction into
office the Commissioner has shown anti
Catholic bigotry. His Inspector of
Schools is Protestant minister, Rev.
DR.. Dorchester, who has also been bitter
against the Catholics.
Bishop Kahn asserts that Morgan has
dealt most unjustly with Catholic Indian
schools, and in closing says: "If the Ad-
ministration continues to sustain the
bigotry Of Morgan and Dorchester it NAV
regret its course when the Catholic votes
are heard from in 1892"
The IRtel6geRcer says the suggestion
in the closing paragraph is rather signifi-
cant.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
slayfn Comes to Grief.

LoNDoN, July %. There was dis
graceful scene at a boxing exhibition in a
theater jim Liverpool this evening. In
the course of match Slavin, who rolled
ebout hardly able TO stand. iestinrly said
Mitchell could not hit him in hundred
years. Mitchell, angered, knocked Slavin
ABOUT the stage and finally over among
the audience. During the row Slavin fell
several times, and Mitchell continued
striking him, even while he was on his
knees trying TO rise, the blood pouring
regained the stage the curtain was low
cred and the fight proceeded behind the
scenes until, with great difficulty. the
men We're separated
The record-union., 1891-07-23
immortality in England.

PARIS, July pa paper in this city is
publishing series of articles containing
horrible revelations in regard to the
prevalence of immortality in England.
Great Britain is described as the female
slave mart of Europe, and the statement
is seriously made that every country
mansion in England has its room
wherein girls who have been lured to
their destruction are kept in slavery
worse than death, and finally secretly put
out of the way
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Special to the RECORD UNION.

CHICAGO, July 22.-According to the
statements of two young Mexicans now
in Chicago, there is a bloody war now
raging in the mountains of Mexico un-
known TO the outside world 1t has been
supposed that with the death Of the great
leader of the Yaqui Indians, Chief
Cajeme, the Indian wars in Mexico had
ceased. Such, according to the story told
this evening, is not the case. Thousands
OF Yaquis are strongly intrenched in the
mountains, and the troops which are
stationed at all the towns along the Yaqui
River, are powerless to reach them, or
protect the lives and property of citizens.
In bands of fifty or more, the Yaquis de-
scend on the towns, and fierce fights with
the troops follow. The condition of
affairs is said to be daily growing most
alarming
The record-union., 1891-07-23
storms in Germany.

BERLIN, July 22.-Floods are doing
great damage in Silesia. The valley Of
the Neisse is like lake. Several villages
are submerged and abandoned by the in
habitants. The town of Trcppau, Aus
tria, is inundated. Street traffic is carried
on by means of boats. Rainstorms have
done immense damage to crops IN Silesia,
Saxony and North Germany. Hamburg
and its suburbs are inundated. Some loss
was caused by dock property being fired
by lightning.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Not n Pronounced success.

BAYREUTH, July 22.-The greatest in
terest of the musical public was centered
in to-day's production of the revised YER
sion of ''Tannhauser,' originally per-
formed in Paris in 1861. The general
opinion that this years ensemble is i'm
fcrior, though some individual artists are
good, has been confirmed by to-day's
rendering of "Tannhauser" The con-
census of opinion is that the Bayreuth
festival is in danger, chiefly because
Frau Wagner experiments too much with
beginners and carries drilling TO far,
crushing individuality. creating artifici-
ality and confining to the dimension of
small room what is intended for large
stage.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
The Wrong Man

Cry OF MEXICO, July 22.-The police
of this city arrested man whom they
thought to be William Hope of Louis
vile, Ky, who decamped with about
S75, 600 of the City Banks money, March
30, 1890, while he was teller An inyesti-
cation has revealed that the man who
was arrested was no other than Governor
Carlos r. Ortiza, who is at present mem
ber of Congress from Sonora. He was
mistaken for Hope. The authorities
state that the resemblance between
Hopes photograph and the Ex-Governor
is wonderful, and caused the latter six
teen honrS' imnriSnnmnnt
The record-union., 1891-07-23
The Charge Dismissed.

SAN RAFAEL, July 22.-To-day a ses-
sion of the Justice Court was held at San
Quentin prison, for the examination of
Edward Williams, the convict charged
with the murder Of Vernon, a negro con-
Wet, in May last. Several witnesses
were called, but their testimony was
strongly in favor Of the defense, and the
charge against Williams was dismissed.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Denies THAT He Resignad

New York. July 22.-The officials of
the Third National Bank announced to-
day that the resignation of Vice Presi-
dent Buckhout had been accepted. Later
Buckhout appeared on Wall street and
denied the statement. The cashier of the
bank says Buckout certainly resigned on
account of the association of his name
with the American Loan and Trust Com
pany's troubles. he owed the Trust
Company $1,000 on an overdue note
made by him to cover the overdrawn ac-
count of James S. Silver in the Third
National. Silver was one of the debtors
of the Trust Company and of the Wash
ington National Bank
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Double Murder in Texas.

BENTON (Tex.), July 22.-Last night B.
Williamson shot and killed his wife and
W. Hamilton. He is being pursued by a
large posse. A short time ago William
son eloped with his eleven-year-old step
daughter, but was brought back. He
tried to get away with the child again last
night. His wife Interfered and he killed
her, also Hamilton. All concerned are
negroes
The record-union., 1891-07-23
French DUTY ON Pork.

WASHINGTON, July 22-Acting Secre-
tary Wharton of tho Department of State
has received a cablegram from Minister
Reid at Paris, saying, "The bin fixing
the duty on pork was not reached in the
Senate before the final adjournment" 1t
Is understood at the department that the
bill was attached to the new tariff bill,
and the failure of the Senate to consider
the pork section before adjournment was
caused by the Intervention of other
measures
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Fast Freight Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-The Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe road has in
augurated new fast freight service from
California to the Eastern States to ac-
commodate shippers OF canned and dried
fruits. This special train will run from
Mojave to Chicago in nine days. TO New
York in twelve days and to Boston in
thirteen days. There will be no stops ex-
cept at Chicago.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Rich Gold Strike.

SPOKANE FALLS, July 22.-Aaron T.
Parker, pioneer journalist of Idaho,
telephoned to the ReUiel0 from Granger
vile as follows: "Thelbert Wall has just
arrived here from Elk City with news
that DR.. Payner of Pomeroy, Wash, has
made fabulous gold strike on Red
River. He has a four-foot ledge abso-
lutely thick all over with gold. From all
accounts it is a genuine and wonderful
strike"
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Crops iu Northwest Territory.

OTTAWA, July 22.-The Governor has
received information that owing to the
bright crop outlook in Manitoba and the
Northwest the Canadian Pacific has
ordered fifty new locomotives and 800
box cars to transport this seasons harv-
est to the seaboard. On this basis of
the estimated yield it will require ten
trains daily for seven months to move the
crOD
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Edison Electric Light suit.

New YORK, July 22.-Judge Wallace
this afternoon granted an order suspend
ing the writ of injunction obtained by
the Edison Company against the United
States Electric Light Company, upon
a filing of a bond by the latter of a bond
to protect the Edison Company.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Orange Grand Lodge.

TORONTO, July 22.-The triennial meet
ing of the Imperial Council of the Orange
Grand Lodge opened here to-day. The
election OF officers for the Grand Council
resulted: President. Clark Wallace;
Nice-Presideut, w. H. Traynor, Grand
Master of the United States; Secretary,
Robert Birmingham, of Toronto
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Charged With EmbezzIement,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-John May
nard was arrested tonight on charge
of embezzlement preferred by his sister,
Miss Helen Reid of Chicago. She alleges
that he has made away with twenty-four
one thousand dollar bonds of the Contra
Costa Water Company, which she in
trusted to his care.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Shipments of CURRENCY.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Shipments of
currency to the West to ''move the crops"
opened up lively to-day, S53S, 600 in small
notes being shipped from the Treasury to
Cincinnati and Chicago in exchange for
deposits at New York. According to
present indication, the demand will be
unusually large this year, one official es-
timating it at SI5.OO0. goo.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
A Weaver ON the yyarnath.

CHIcoPEE (Mass.), July 22.-Samuel
Alexander, weaver in the Dwight mills,
deliberately shot and killed James Nes-
bite on the street this morning, firing
four shots, three of which took effect.
Michael Markley, who endeavored to
capture Alexander, was shot twice in the
loo =
The record-union., 1891-07-23
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.
A Mendocino County Town Wiped
Out of Existence.
ONLY ONE BUILDING IN THE PLACE
REMAINS.

Five Hundred Acres of Wheat Burned
Near Milton-Twenty Horses Perish
in the Livery Stable Fire at Marys-
viiIe-Testimony Taken in the Suit
of Taylor Against Members of the
Late State Senate Tho Compton
Court-martiaI.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Germany's Young Emperor.

BERLIN, July PA movement is on
foot to meet the Emperor on his return
with popular and military reception on
scale Of magnificence surprising any
event of the kind ever witnessed in the
German Capital. Such a welcome will
be fitting close of tour which has con-
sisted Of a series of ovations to the EN-
DerOr
The record-union., 1891-07-23

that the Governments intention was that
the expenditure should be permanent
means of promoting the welfare Of the
inhabitants. He approved the sugges-
tlon made to establish an Agricultural
Department for giving instructions in
farming to youth in the afflicted districts,
saying that he hoped to be able to assist
the Irish Land Commissioner with
hoo
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Secretary Rlafne,s Health.

BAR HARBoR, July 22.-Blaine was
seen at Emmons Blaine's villa this morn
ing. He was in the best of spirits, laugh
ing and Joking with his son. He said,
Il am going to get well, just to give the
lie to that outrageous story. l am not
deceived in this matter at aIl.'
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Roynl Arch Masons.

MINNEAPoLIs, July 22.-The General
Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch Masons of
the United States began its twenty eighth
triennial convention here to-day. This
body is the largest Masonic body in the
world, having membership OF I4I, ,90l.
1t is also the oldest body in the United
States. 1t Will celebrate its centennial in
1897. Interesting reference was made in
the report of the Grand Scribe to the
growth of the order in Asia, Mexico and
South America.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Death of a Contra C,osto Pioneer

MARTINEZ, July 22.-Matthew r. Bar
Der, who located in Contra Costa County
in 1850, died at his residence in Alham-
bra Valley yesterday afternoon. He
wrote tickets for the first election of Of
ficers held in this county, and also built
several of the first houses in Martinez.
The funeral takes place on Thursday.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
In the Hands of the sheriff.

New YORK, July 22.-The Sheriff to-
day took possession of the Hudson River
Boot and Shoe Manufacturing Company.
The liabilities are placed at Sl25, 5,0G0, with
assets largely in excess of this sum.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Failed to Agree.

SPANIsHTowN, July 22.-The jury in
the case of Charles J. Bowman, saloon
keeper, arrested for assaulting r. S.
Knapp, who presented a petition to the
Board of Supervisors against the re-
newal of Bowman's liquor license, failed
to agree and were discharged. They
stood to for acquittal.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Postofnces i'm the country.

WASHINGTON, July pa statement
prepared at the Postoflice Department
shows the number OF offices in the coun-
try on June 80, 1891, as 64,39l First
class 1l6, second class $3.50, third class
2,277, fourth class 81, ,449. This is an in
crease of =, 900 during the year.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Fatal Endinc off q onnrrel.

STURKE (Fla.), July 22.-Joseph Down
ing was probably fatally wounded, and
his son Willie killed, this morning, by
George Futch, during a quarrel. Futch
has not been captured.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
COAL CREEK TROUBLES.
Governor Buchanan Suggests a
Way to Settle the Difficulties,
THE LEGISLATURE TO BE CON NED
IN SPECIAL SESSION

The Call to Embody Recon enda-
tion That the Convict Lease system
be Repealed or Modified-A Chicago
Broker Creates Sensation by Fir
ing Three Pistol Shots In the Rooms
of the Board of Trade During an
Open Session.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
BLOODY War RAGING.
Yaqui Indians Continue Their
HOstilities in Mexico.
FIERCE FIGHTS WITH TROOPS OF
DAILY OCCURRENCE.

Cherokee County, Iowa, Visited by
Storm-Bishop Kain Comments
Very Severely on the Official
Action of Indian Commissioner
MISUNDERSTANDING Blaine Confident
of Regaining His Former Health.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
The Bank Solvent

MoNTEvIDEo, July 22.-The Monte
video branch of the English bank of the
river Platte, which few days ago was
placed in the hands Of liquidator, has
issued an announcement declaring its
solvency, and that it will meet all liabili-
ties
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Puget Sound CoIIectorsh;p.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Assistant Sec
retary Spaulding said to-day that there
was no truth in the report that his son of
Port Townsend had already been selected
to succeed the Collector OF Puget Sound
District, Bradshaw. The matter will be
settled within the next few days.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Petroleum Discoveries,
The Shah of Persia III.

LONDON, July Erich petroleum de-
posits have been discovered on the Island
of Zante, Greece.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Revolt in the Argentine,

BUENos AYREs, July 22.-Intelligence
has been received that troops at Corri-
entes revolted, but the revolt was sup
pressed after severe fighting and the
leaders arrested. Four were Killed.
The record-union., 1891-07-23

petrators of the robbery at Easton yester
day. Three men entered the bank at the
dinner hour. Two engaged the clerks in
conversation. while the third crept into
the vault and stole package containing
$4,000. Fortunately he overlooked an
other near by containing 100000
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Fatal railroad collision.

ELMIRA On. W, July 22.-By col
lision between the Northern Central
freight and Lehigh Valley passenger
train here this evening, one man was
killed and two others badly injured.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Terrible Deeds of Robbers.

HEAzLEToN (Pa.), July 22.-This after
noon, when Mrs. Garoyer returned home
from berrying expedition, she found
her thirteen-year-old daughter, who had
been left at home in charge of the baby.
dead on the floor with her throat cut from
ear to ear. As the family savings were
gone 1t is supposed robbers did the awful
deed
The record-union., 1891-07-23

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Attorney-Gen
eral Miller has appointed Albert III. Tau-
ner special Assistant United States Attor-
ney III the district of Oregon, for the
prosecution OF the wagon road land grant
forfeiture cases.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Soon to Coin Quarters.

WASHINGTON, July Director OF the
Mint Leach says he will soon begin tho
coinage of quarters at the San Francisco
int
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Death OF an Army omcer.

MILWAUKEE, July %. = Lieutenant
Colonel ]. Il. Tourtelotte, formerly GEN
eral Sherman's Chief of Staff, died at La,
crosse tonight.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Democrats and Alliance Fusing.

KANSAS Cry, July pa Star Topeka
special says: A secret combination has
been formed by the Democrats and Alli-
ance for the purpose of placing a joint
county ticket in nomination in this
tShawneel county, with view to defeat
ing the Republicans in their stronghold.
The fusion is said to have been engi-
neered by Judge John Martin, one OF
the best-known Democrats in the State.
The joint platform will incorporate the
demands of the ST. Louis platform.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
MUTINOUS TROOPS.
Discomfort Among Privates in the
British Army.
MEMBERS OF THE OLDEST CORPS
REFUSE TO OBEY ORDERS.

Their Behavior So G1aring1y Insub-
ordinate That the Officers Were
Compelled to March Them to the
Barracks and Put Them in Confine-
ment-The House of Commons Votes
Large Sum to Aid the Suffering
Poor In Ireland.