davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-04-03
The Parnellites Badly Beaten.

LONDON, April 2.-MichaeI Davitt,
editor of the Labor World, has sent
dispatch from Sligo to that paper, saying
the Parnellites admit they are beaten,
and the Nationalists expect majority of
about 10000. The Tories, adds Davitt,
voted for Dillon, the Parnellite candidate.
The local Orange lodge alsoIsupported the
Parnellite candidate
Cork, April 2.-The elections for the
Poor Law Guardians in Northwest Cork
to-day resulted in majorities for the Nc
Carthyite candidates of two to one. This
was supposed to be Parnellite strong
hold
The record-union., 1891-04-03
A Large Farm.

The largest farm in the world is in the
southwest corner of Louisiana A syndi-
cate bought it in 1888, and now runs it.
At that time $4,000 head OF half wild
horses and cattle grazed over the area. In
one lump the syndicate bought 800. 600
acres. At present this immense tract is
divided into convenient pastures, stations
or ranches existing every six miles. The
fencing alone cost in the neighborhood of
$4,000. The land is best adapted for rice.
sugar, corn and cotton. All cultivating.
ditching, etc, is done by steam power.
Grain is shipped in great quantities. The
company owns $4,000 head of horses, three
steamboats, and bank
The record-union., 1891-04-03

ties on charge of murder, with General
Manager Lynch of the Frick company
and Superintendent Ramsay of the More
wood plant charged as accessories before
the fact.
MILITARY CALLED OUT.
The news of the riot at Morewood and
the subsequent order from the Governor
calling out the Tenth and Eighteenth
Regiments, created intense excitement
here. The Eighteenth Regiment started
for the scene of the trouble at o'clock
this evening, accompanied by two com
panieS.
Mr.. Frick, owner of the Morewood
plant, and the largest coke operator in
the county, said this evening: This is
no question of wages, but only whether
our men working are to be shot down at
midnight and our property destroyed by
rioters. The authorities must settle this,
and we will know which is to rule, mob
or law"
As the men killed were all unnatural
lied foreigners, the possibility of inter-
national complications arising have been
freely discussed. The Austrian Consul
Shomberg, received dispatch this after
noon from Parker, leader OF the strikers
informing him that several of the men
killed were subjects of Austria. He re-
piled that he would investigate the mat
ter, but declined to talk further.
A large number of deputies have al
ready been arrested, and the labor lead
erS. say they will not rest until all are
taken care Of Master Workman Wise
was refused warrants by two different
Justices of the Peace, and after roundly
denounclng them, secured warrants from
Justice Mccall. They will be served on
all the guards connected with the affair.
A striker named Dunn, who was
among the leaders of the strikers, said to-
NIGHT that no with "a hnrxr Of
the bridge, and stopped to light cigar.
He thinks the rumors of bombs had
alarmed the guards, and that they took
the lighting of a match as a portent OF
something dangerous. Any way, he says
they fired directly toward where he
stood and men fell all around him.
Another statement made tonight was
that Captain Loar said he was ordered to
fire by Deputy Sheriff Mcdonald. In
TACT, any number of conflicting stories
are being told on both sides.
At least 5000 men are in the vicinity.
and the feeling generated by the appear
ance OF several companies of the Tenth
and Eighteenth Regiments tonight is one
OF security, both among the strikers and
citizens. The foreign clement, however.
is very uneasy, and there is very plain
talk here among some of their representa-
tive men that a higher power than the
State will be called in. They intimate
plainly their mother countries may have
something to say of the treatment of the
men by the guards.
THE SITUATION SERIOUS.
HARRISBURG (Pa.), April 2-Governor
Pattison has been in constant commune
cation with the civil and military author
tiles IN the coke region this afternoon.
Sheriff Clawson telegraphs from Green's
burg that affairs at Mount Pleasant were
alarming, and that as the Tenth Regi-
ment could not be assembled before
morning, the Eighteenth should be sent
by special train. This order was given.
and the Eighteenth left Pittsburg this
evening.
graphed this evening that things were
serious, as the Deputy Sheriffs are desert
ing
The record-union., 1891-04-03
THE TREATY WITH ITALY.
Clause Relating to Residents Abroad
in Case of War

Clause Relating to Residents Abroad
in Case of War.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The Post saws:
Inc treaty with Italy, to which Baron
Fava aIludes IN his letter to Secretary
Blaine, was negotiated at Florence in
1871. 1t is quite lengthy and contains the
following interesting paragraph:
Article XXI. If by any fatality which
cannot be expected, and which NAV God
avert, the two contracting parties should
be engaged in war with each other. thov
have agreed and do agree. now for then
that there shall be allowed a term of six
months to merchants on the coast and i'm
the ports of each other. and term of one
year to those who dwell in the interior, To
arrange their business and transport
their effects wherever they please, with
safe conduct necessary TO protect them
and their property, until they arrive at
the ports designated for their embarka-
ton, and all women and children, schol-
ars of every faculty, cultivators of the
The record-union., 1891-04-03
BRAZILIAN Enterprise.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Advices from
Brazil report that the purchase of the en-
tire plant of the Amazon Steam Naviga-
ton Company by the Brazilian corpora
ton Empreza de Obias Publicas has been
completed. The purchase price is $780,
000 the first installment of which, $780,
600, has already been paid in Europe.
This transfers from British to Brazilian
hands between so and 100 river steamers
of all sizes, together with all the offices
and its tributaries on more than 10000
miles of navigation.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
AccfdentalIy Killed.

SONORA. April 2.-To-day while taking
down from the rack double-barreled
shotgun, Captain s. S. Turner accident
ally shot and killed himself. Captain
Turner left Tennessee in 1918 for Califor-
MIA, and located in this county in IS49,
where he has ever since lived, being one
of the first white men in the county
The record-union., 1891-04-03
Olsen Murder Case.

MERGED, April "A jury was OBJ
tanned in the case of Olsen, charged with
numbering Ivett, to-day, after examining
some l20 men. The two jurors reported
sick yesterday were able to be in their
seats to-day. About 100 witnesses havo
been subpenaed, and it is thought it will
take about two weeks to try the case.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
Farmers' Alliance.

STOCKTON, April 1.-The San Joaquin
County Farmers Alliance, with about 200
delegates. representing all subordinate
alliances of the county, was III session here
to-day and evening. The proceedings are
secret, and no information OF the work
has been given out.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
Death of General Albert pike.

WASHINGTON, April General Albert
Pike, Grand Commander of the Scottish
Rite OF Masonry of the Southern Juris-
diction, and chief the Royal Order of
Scotland for this country, died this even
ing. 1t is said General Pike has appointed
Josiah Ill. Drummond, of Maine. as his
successor in the Scottish Rite. 1t will be
either he, or Surgeon-General j. NJ.
Browne OF the navy, Thomas H. Caswell
OF California, or Thomas H. Dudley of
kentucky. Albert Pike was wel-known
to all persons interested in Free Masonry.
having held many offices in the order and
written many works in regard to it.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
Flagshfp Sncramento.

VALLEJO, April 2.-The flagship San
Francisco left the Mare Island Navy Yard
at $40 this afternoon, and proceeded down
the bay to San Francisco, from which port
she will depart on her first cruise to Val
paraiso. The flagship was saluted by all
the steam whistles in and around tho
harbor as she left her moorings at the
navy yard.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
Australian Federatfon.

SYDNEY, April 1.-THE Australian Fed
Grafton Convention, now in session, has
approved of the title, Commonwealth of
Australia" for the federated colonies. The
convention also adopted clause provid-
ing that the Chief Executive of the fedora
ton shall be known as sttovernor-General.
and be appointed by the Queen. The
proposition that the Governor General
should be elected by a popular vote was
reiected--S5 To Q
The record-union., 1891-04-03
Miss Bayard Married.

WILMINGTON (Del.), April 2.-The mar
riage of Count r. A. Lewinhaupt and
Miss Ellen Bayard, youngest daughter of
eX-Secretary of State Bayard, took place
to-day at the Bayard homestead. Bishop
Goldman, of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, ofliciated. The Count and Coun-
tess proceeded at once to their new home
at No. l0l7 Adams street. There will be
no bridal tour.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
Rhode Island Election.

PROVIDENCE OR. j., April 2.-The cleo
ton returns at L O'Clock make it certain
there has been no choice by the people
for any officer upon the general ticket
The Republicans have carried a sufficient
number of towns to give them the fifty
five votes necessary on joint ballot
The total vote for Governor stands:
2, ,249; Ladd (Rep.), u, sos; Larry (Pro.
i 1,S29. The next General Assembly stands:
The record-union., 1891-04-03
Elections i'm Chile

New YORK, April FLINT & Co. re-
ceived to-day the following dispatch
from Chile: 1.-THE elections to the new
Congress took place on March 10Th, and
passed off quietly. The Liberal party.
which supports the Government, elected
ninety Deputies and thirty Senators in all
from twenty provinces, being more than
two-thirds of the Senate and of the
House of Representative There was no
election i'll Autofagasto and Tarapaca,
which are entitled together to two Sem
ators and four Deputies.''
The record-union., 1891-04-03
international Miners, CONGRESS-,

PARIS, April 2.-During the session in
this city to-day of the International Min
ers' Congress a telegram was received
from the leaders of the miners in the Saar
District stating that all persons engaged
IN the mining industry there who had
been concerned III promoting the Con-
gress had been dismissed by the mine
owners
The record-union., 1891-04-03
speeial to the REconp-uN1ox.

SAN DIEGO, April 2.-Secretary of War
Proctor and party arrived in the city this
evening, and at once proceeded to tho
Hotel del Coronado. Tomorrow morn
ing Secretary Proctor and the Military
Post Commission will visit North Island
and Point Iona, and in the afternoon Il
public reception viii be rendered tho
party at the Chamber of Commerce. The
Secretary will then leave for San Fran
cisco, and will extend his visit to Port
land, If not called TO Washington on his
arrival at the former city.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
sealing schooner Wrecked.

VICTORIA B. C.}, April News was
received here tonight OF the total wreck
of the sealing schooner Lily in a storm
off Dodge's Cove, on the west coast, or
Tuesday. No lives We're lost The Lily
was owned by George Byrnes, of this
city, and was fully insured.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
The Prize Ring.

New ORLEANS, April "A match has
been made between Billy Myers and
Andy Bowen for purse of $4,000, to take
place May 10th, in the arena of the Olyn-
pic Club, under Queensberry rules, five
ounce gloves. Myers never has been sat-
istied with the first meeting, when Bowen
defeated him, hence the second match.
The record-union., 1891-04-03

ceipt for gaining wealth: .'Palle 10 ner
cent. OF good health, industry 10 per cent.
economy 10 per cent, patience 10 per
cent, honesty 10 per cent, common
sense % per cent. and push % per cent?
Men who wear reasonable priced hats
may paste this in them.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
COAST CHRONICLES.
Secretary Proctor and Party Ar
rive at San Diego.
A JURY SECURED IN THE OLSEN
MURDER CASE.

Sealing Schooner Wrecked Off tho
Coast of British Columbia-Miner
Killed in Nevada White in the Act
of Thawing Out Giant Powder
The Flagship San Francisco Ready
to Start on Her Cruise 10 yaI-
paradise.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
Fatal Explosion.

WELLS (Nev.), April 2-Samuel Tan
ner, miner in Delano, in the north end
of this county, was killed by an explo-
sion ofgiant powder which he was throw
ing in a stove in his cabin. His legs were
broken in several places, and he was
fearfully cut about the head with frag-
ments of the stove. The cabin was blown
to splinters. Another man was in the act
of STOPPING to take the powder out of tho
stove when it exploded, but, strange to
say, escaped unhurt
The record-union., 1891-04-03
New Orleans Races.

New ORLEANS, April 2-The track
was fast. Maiden allowance, five-eighths
of mile. Gray Eagle won, Tramp Sec
ond, Harambore third, Time, LOO.
Six furlongs, Rolly Bolly won, Heelen
John second, Maud third Time, 1:l5.
Cottrel handicap, three year-olds and
upward, one mile, Bonnie Bird won,
Under Water second, Ivanhoe third.
Time, l:444.
Handicap, one and ffve-sixteenth miles,
Cashier won, Sullross second, Bankrupt
third. Time, 1884.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
An Orphan Burned to Death.

CoRsIcANA (Tex.l, April 2.-During Il
blizzard last night, which blew down
buildings, fences and trees, fire from a
defective tlue communicated to room
in the State Orphans Home, and one of
the occupants, q girl, was burned to death.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
Death of a Pioneer.

DowNIEvILLE, April .. - Johann 8.
Wehlen. Mexican war veteran, pio-
neers of 1852, and a resident of Sierra
County since the spring of 1853, was found
dead in his bed this morning from tho
effects of heart disease.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
Arizona,s Adjutant-Goneral.

PHOENIX (Ariz.j, April 2.-Governor
Irwin to-day appointed Edwin s. Gill,
editor of the Phoenix Republican. Adju-
tant-General of Arizona, vice w. ..
O'Neif, resigned
The record-union., 1891-04-03
The uanoverian ,Tbrona

LONDON, April "A Berlin dispatch
says the Duke OF Cumberland has agreed
to abandon all pretensions to the Han
overian throne, if the Guelph fund.
amounting to 4S,000,O0O francs, is trans
farred tn hin
The record-union., 1891-04-03
steamer Empress of Janan.

LONDON, April 2.-The new Pacific
steamer Empress of Japan has completed
her trial trip. She sailed from Clyde 10
Lundy Island and thence to LIVERPOOL.
The mean speed attained by the steamer
was 1855 knots per hour,
The record-union., 1891-04-03
Fast Steamers TO he Rnilt.

LONDON, April 2.-The Cunard Steam
ship Company has contracted with a
Clyde ship building firm for two steam
ships, each of 1900 tonnage, designed to
cross the ocean in five days.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
Decreaso in c,hlcaro,s nenth Idst.

decrease in Chicago'S Death List.
CHICAGO, April 2.-The death list to-
day showed a marked decrease, the total
being 1l6, decrease of fifty as compared
with the day before. The Health Com
missioner attributes the Improvement to
the effects of sunshine and dry weather.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
Thomas c. Barring Dead.

ROME, April 2.-Thomas G. Barring,
one of the partners of the famous house
OF Barring Bros. d Co., London, died this
evening OF exhaustion, following an OPP
eration
The record-union., 1891-04-03
ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS.

New YoRK, April 2.-Superintendent
of Immigration Weber says the immigra-
ton from Italy is rapidly increasing-in
fact, leading all other countries. The
figures for March are: Italians, 1860; Ger
mans, 1857; Great Britain and Ireland,
4,3S6; Hungarians, $3.50; Austrians, 5. .4S4:
Russians, 1928. Total, 29,33S. Sixteen
hundred and seven Italians landed at the
barge office to-day.
The record-union., 1891-04-03

OF the living languages the French
probably furnishes more quotations than
any other 10 written or spoken discourse
in English. OF the dead languages the
Latin takes the lead in this respect.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.


Italy Leading the List Among the
Newcomers.
CHICAGO, April "A. J. Lester, Gov
ernment Alien Labor Inspector, is in the
city. He says the alien contract labor
law has been violated in many instances
OF late, and be is getting together the nee
essary proof to put the law in force
against violators. He declines TO give
any names. Lester, it is said. will soon
be called upon TO make exhaustive re-
searches among the Italian colonies in the
South, and report the number of Italians
who are not citizens who are working un-
der contract
The record-union., 1891-04-03
TIE ITALIAN SITUATION.
Leading Statesmen Approve Sec.
retary Blaine's Course.
RUDINI SENDS ANOTHER MESSAGE
TO WASHINGTON.

He Says italy Asks Nothing But the
Prompt Institution of Regular Ju-
dicfaI Proceedings Against the
Guilty Parties at New Orleans
Clause In the Florence Treaty
Which is Surprise to Diplomats.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE.
A Young Man From Oakland Suicides
in Seattle.

A Young Man From Oakland Suicides
in Seattle.
SEATTLE, April 2.-Gilbert Carlton
Walker, aged 26, son Of wealthy parents
living at Oakland, Cal, died in lodging
house to-day of an overdose of morphine.
He had been in Seattle about two weeks.
and not finding work, had run out Of
money.
He went to the room of woman in tho
Leland House and said he had not eaten
all day. The woman gave him twenty
five cents and he went out, as was sup
posed, to get food. He returned soon
after, lay down on a bed, and about two
O'Clock it was noticed that he was un-
conscious and breathing strangely. Ply
sicians We're summoned, but could do
nothing for him, and he did not recover
consciousness.
Although he spoke in a respondent
way III the evening, neither of the two
women in the room with him suspected
that he had any intention of committing
suicide. The women believe Walker cot
the morphine to induce sleep and acci-
dentally took too large dose
His remains will be forwarded TO Oak
land on instructions received from his
relatives.
The record-union., 1891-04-03

Republicans 81, Democrats 9, and
to be chosen. House-Republcan 81,
Democrats %, and 10 to be chosen.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
,PREss COMMENT.

y
the Press.
LONDON, April 2.-The Telegraph says:
"It could scarcely appear practical to
Italy TO be told it was uncertain whether
the murdered men were Italians, whilst
they were lynched and the lynching
palliated on the ground that they were
members of an Italian secret society.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
Judge BnclzleY,s Denth.

STOCKTON, April 2. = The Coroner's
Jury i'll the case OF the late Judge Buck
ley returned verdict that he came to his
death from an overdose of morphine. 1t
was in evidence that he was despondent,
and said he was afraid he would commit
suicide. He said that the condition of
his brain made him despondent, and
everything looked dark to him.
The courts adjourned in respect to his
memory, and committees were appointed
en- memorial.
The record-union., 1891-04-03

started for Leisingring to make arrests,
Lushka and his companions were armed
and fight will follow, unless the man is
surprised.
The record-union., 1891-04-03

Thirty three steamboats, navigate the
Congo River.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
WARRANTS ISSUED.

The labor officials say the men at More
warrants have been issued for the depu-
ties on charge of murder, with General
Manager Lynch of the Frick company
and Superintendent Ramsay of the More
wood plant charged as accessories before
the fact
The record-union., 1891-04-03

At Leisenring Constable Campbell at
tempted to arrest John Lushka, a Rus
sian, for completely in the bomb-throw-
ing that occurred there on Monday.
Lushka tiercely resisted and called for
aid. A fellow-country who was
outside of the Office where Lushka had
been entrapped, gave the alarm, and i'm a
few moments there was howling mob
OF foreigners surrounding the place.
Lushka leaped through the office win
dow, carrying with him pair of hand
cuffs. Several shots were fired after him.
but he escaped. Tonight a warrant was
placed in the hands of Sheriff McCor-
mick, and with large posse of men he has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
YES, IT WAS QUIET.
Minneapolis People All Went
20 Ball Games and to the
Circus,
But the Usual Celebration
Produced the Usual Acct
dents and Fires.
Attempt Of a Hotel Cook to
Perform the Implement
Act.
low Minneapolis Scandinavia
an Singers Are Preparing
for a Time.

yesterday was the quietest Fourth of
Suly ever seen in Minneapolis"
That goes this time, and there IS no
platitudinousness about it, so to speak.
1t was quiet, dead Quiet-fOr the Fourth
Of July. Nobody got drunk, not very
drunk. and there was little noise.
The noise was all early in the morn
Ing. Small bows who didn't know any
better and young men who contine
their brains with belt or sash shot of
frecrackerS when they didn't shoot
craps. Then the circus parade came
along at 5 o'clock and dispelled all
that. Even the 20-cent dynamite cracker
couldn't break the guard OF the steam
caliOpe. After the circus parade other
attractions drew of the population OF
the streets. There were two perform
anceS of the big tent show and two ball
games. As both were largely attended,
few people were left TO disturb the
peace-lOving citizens. Many man
who has been taught, and who has
taught his children. 10 believe that tine
circus, with its red wagons, hectic
lemonade and jaundiced peanuts, Is an
abOminatiOn and perveTter OF morals,
and that the game of base ball was in
vented by the subsidized mimOnS Of the
arch fend, went to bed last night
breathing, "God bless the circus ana
base ball game for helping TO preserve
nv temper and my nerves"
Of course, something must be said of
the weather on the day succeeding the
Fourth of July. Well, the weather was
all right. There were no flaws in the
weather. The sun sh0ne like a healthy
baby after a bath. The sitting breeZes
were as the manner of the most hard
ened fishing liar-cool and sweet. In
spite of tradition, there was no rain.
OF what the people did, there is no
use in telling. The man who would
show his little boy how TO set of fire
works: the man who would seek quiet
in the country only to fall into hor-
nets nest; the man who would remain
at home. secluded from the world, only
10 have his parlOr carpet ruined by
frecrackers lighted by the small boy of
the neighborhOOd-all these di0 as they
have always done.
II wasn't a remarkable Fourth of
duly. 1t was just the Fourth Of July.