davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-06-26
RAILROAD WORIn-
a Ruling Which May Break the West
ern Passenger Association,

a Ruling Which May Break the West
ern Passenger Association.
CHICAGO, June 25.-The disputes be-
ween Chairman Finley of the Western
Passenger Association and the Chicago
and Alton Railroad eliminated to-day in
a ruling which will probably disrupt the
association.
The Alton some time ago reduced the
st. Louis rate, to meet secret cuts. After
some consideration Finley ordered all
ines to restore rates, but the Alton, as
'erting that the others We're not acting in
good faith, refused, and Finley fined the
company $500, which they declined to
pay. Then the Alton asked authority to
reduce the rate to st. Louis. Kansas CITY
md Denver to meet the secret cutting.
Finley to-day, in ruling, declined. He
said the Alton, by its past conduct, virtu-
ally forfeited the right to protection.
This virtually reads the Alton out of
the association. Many railroad men are
pf the opinion that Finley exceeded his
authority.
The Alton viii now act independent of
he association. Legal notice will be
FlYen tomorrow of its intention to re-
luce rates between Chicago and Denver
from $50 % to S25, Chicago and Kansas
City from SD 80 to $40, and Chicago and
st. Louis from 81 80 to So.
Quite sensation was caused to-day by
the announcement of the Burlington
road that il will Immediately resume
passenger commissions in it's eastern ter
ritory, the reason given being that it has
not received the protection guaranteed il
by the Board of Rulings.
RIGHT OF WAY WITHDRAWN.
CHICAGO, June 25.-To-night the CITY
Council, after an exciting discussion, re-
pealed the ordinance which was surrep-
.itiously rushed through the Council two
weeks ago, granting the Chicago and
Northern Pacific Railroad five miles
right-of-waY within the city limits, and
conterring other privileges of money
value, which are alleged to be enormous.
Commissioners of Public Works Aid
rich, who had been charged with the re-
sponsibility for the peculiar transaction.
made personal explanation to the Coun-
cll denyingthe accusation. 1t is said that
The railroad company, prior to tonight,
accepted the ordinance, and that the docu-
ment was signed by the Mayor, thus max
ing the repeal later a nullity.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Through a CnIvert.

LINCOLN (Neb.), June 25.-A freight
train on the Burlington and Missouri
road went through culvert near York
this morning. The engine fell into the
creek, and twenty-three cars were piled
on top of it. Brakeman Delaney and
Engineer Moore were instantly killed,
and Fireman Bean fatally injured. Heavy
rains had washed out the culvert.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Pension Awards.

WASHINGTON, June 25. - California
pensions-Sylvester Daniels, John Bar
bora, Henry Kissel, Harry G. Sanders,
Thomas Primrose, William Ready, Will
lam McElroy, Owen Evans, William
Rooney, Milton P. Parker, John p.
West, Andrew J. Sudderth, Martin Mad
digan, Samuel X. Shaw, Thomas J.
Simpson, Charles Clausen, Mary A. Am
brOSp
The record-union., 1891-06-26
jay GouId,s Close Call

NEW YORK, June 25.-Jay Gould mar
rowly escaped being killed by railroad
train at Irvington, on the Hudson, few
days ago. He takes the local train every
morning for New York City and while
waiting Tor 1t did not see the express train
nearing the station. Had it not been for
the quickness of a baggage-master named
Barnaby, who grabbed the railroad king
by the collar apd jerked him to the plat
form, the absent minded capitalist would
have been killed.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
REGULAR PITCHED BATTLE.
Windup of a Law Suit Between
Tennessee Farmers.
THREE MEN FATALLY AND SEVERAL
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

a Deputy Sheriff Killed While Quell-
ing a Row in Texas-ProbabiIity OF
a Breaking Up of the Western
Passenger Association and a Gem
eraI Cut in Ratcs-A Boat Contain
ing Five Pleasure Seekers Run
the Occupants Drowned.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
WATERY GRAVE.
Five Pleasure Seekers Drowned in the
Ohio River.

CINCINNATI, June 25.-Thomas Thur
man, Joseph Zins, Edith Zins, Catherine
Cox and Kate Riddle went boating on
the Ohio tonight. The towboat Frank
Gilmore came down the river without
lights, struck the yawI containing the
pleasure party and sunk it. All were
drowned before assistance could reach
them. Mr.. Thurman was a member of
the Banner Tobacco Company. Mr..
Zins was employed by the same firm.
They had been up the river and had Just
passed steamer going up stream, and
steered clear Of the towboat, but were
run into by its barges.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
walla waIIa Races.

WALLA WALLA (Wash.), June 25.-
Five-eighths of mile, Oregon Eclipse
won, Regal second. Time, 1:02
One mile, ,Kylo won, Terry second, Rosa
Lewis third. Time, las.
Free for all pace, Brilliantine. Rosa G.
and Gold Medal each won heat, when
rain began falling heavily. The race
will be finished tomorrow. Best time,
2:9l4
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Brazilian Coffee Crop.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The Bureau
Of American Republics report of the esti-
mates of the Brazilian coffee crop of 1890
81, now coming in, continues to dimin-.
lsh. The first estimate was 5000, 900 bags,
the next 3,50O,000, and now it is believed
the crop will not exceed 2. 200 900 bags.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
THE NEW PATTY
Likelihood of Split In the National
Alliance.

JACKSONVILLE (Fla.l, June 25.-A
Jackson, Miss, special to the Times
onion gives some interesting gossip about
National Farmers Alliance matters. II
SAYS that since the nomination of the
Legislative Committee, headed by Presi-
dent Hall of the Missouri Alliance, last
February, Hall has been working vigor-
ously against the Sub-Treasury scheme,
and with his coadjutors has succeeded in
organizing a movement covering the
entire Southern States, as is shown by
the call for meeting of the Anti-Sub-
Treasury League at Dallas, Texas, in
July next. Within the last month Presi-
The record-union., 1891-06-26
COAST CHRONICLES.
Matters Growing Serious at the
Coal Mines at Gilmer.
a BAND OF ITALIANS ATTACK 4
MINING CAMP.

An Arizona Merchant Killed by Beine
Struck by a Train-An Attempt
Made to Murder a Citizen of Chico
at The Dalles, Orcgon-Late Rains
Beneht Orchards and Fruits of all
Kinds in Shasta County-Much DAM
age Done TO Orchards Near VIM
tors by Heavy Winds.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Gladstona,s Health.

LONDON, June 25.-The st. James
Gazette this afternoon says Gladstone's
physician fears the veteran statesman
may not recover from the effects of the
attack of influenza from which he suf-
fered in the spring. He was left rather
weak bY it
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Terrible Thunder and Iinhtntno.

VIENNA, June 25.-A horrible thunder
storm passed over the town of Gagern-
dorf, Silesia, to-day. Three villages were
set on fire by lightning, and three men
and number of cattle Killed.
The record-union., 1891-06-26

dent Polk has advised Hall to desist or
resign from the committee He was
given until June 25th to reply. 1t is
believed this is decisive stroke to
Illustrate the objects of the Anti-Sub-
Treasury League and influence the less
intrepid opponents of the measure than
Hall to steer clear of the Dallas meeting.
Those who know Hall assert that he will
decline TO be coerced, and the result will
be split in the National Alliance.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
The Advance in Raw Sugar.

New YORK, June 25.-In relation to
the advance of one-eighth Of a cent per
pound IN the price of raw sugar, Treas
urer Searles, of the American Sugar Re-
timing Company, said this morning that
the rise was not unexpected, as there is
always demand for more sugar at this
time of the year than any other. The
rumor that the sugar trust is forcing up
the price Of sugar because it secured con-
troll OF most of the sugar crop is abso-
Iutely denied by Searls.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
On a Tour of Inspection.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Charles F..
Crocker, George Crocker, A. n. Towne
and j. A. Fillmore left tonight for a trio
to Santa Margarita, whence they viii
visit and inspect every part of the coast
division by daylight.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
PARNELL MARRIED.
He is Quietly Welded to Mrs.
O'Shea at Steyning.
ONLY TWO SERVANTS WITNESS
THE CEREMONY.

Admiral NTcCann Reports That No
Naval or Military engagements of
Importance Have Taken Place Re-
Gently in ChiIe-Gladstone's Physf-
clan Fears the Veteran Statesman
VIII Not Recover From tho Effects
OF the Attack OF Influenza Which
He Suffered in the Spring.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
WORLDS Fair Appropriation,

SAN Francisco, June 25.-State Con-
troller Colgan's attorney, J. A. Barham,
has advised him not to pay the $500 OOO
appropriated by the Legislature for the
California exhibit at the Worlds Fair,
on the ground that the appropriation is
unconstitutional. The Controller will also
refuse to pay the appropriation of 5000
ers, as he claims the money, if paid, would
be q gift, and therefore Unconstitutional.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Beating the Ocean Records.

LONDON, June 25.-The steamer Feurst
Bismarck, which passed Southampton
this morning from New York, made the
shortest time on record between that
place and Queenstown. 1t was five days,
twenty-One hours and ten minutes.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Chicago,s Treasurer.

CHICAGO, June 25.-County Treasurer
Kern, who is charged with withholding
| over S4,000,0O0 of the city funds, to-day
refused the City Comptroller access to the
| books. Legal proceedings to compel an
accounting are.expected Tomorrow.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Answer to Faylor,s Suit.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-The mem
bers of the alleged Senatorial combine,
against whom suit was recently brought
by George Taylor for his share of the
spoils, filed their answer to-day. 1t is i
general denial of Faylor's allegations.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
The Cattle shin RiII.

LONDON, June 25.-The Chamber of
Shipping of the United Kingdom unani-
mously resolved that the cattle ship bill
was needless and dangerous measure,
and would oppose it by every means in
its power.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Two Rritish Vessels Yreclled.

LONDON, June 25.-The British ship
New York, from Swansea, February 9th,
for San Francisco. has been wrecked on
Staten Island, belonging to Terra del
Fuego, while attempting to round Cape
Horn. The crew narrowly escaped
drowning.
LONDON, June 25.-The news is re-
ceived that the British steamship Cid,
from Newcastle-on-Tyne for Naples, has
been wrecked off the French coast. The
third engineer and fireman were
drowned. The remainder of the crew
are at Havre
The record-union., 1891-06-26
The Worlds Fair.

CINCINNATI, June 25.-Ata meeting of
the Plumbers Association to-day the
Executive Committee reported that it
had selected Alexander Murray of Chi
cago to be recommended to the Worlds
Fair management for appointment as
Chlef of the Sanitary Bureau of Exhibits.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Heavy Winds.

WINTERS, June pa heavy west wind
last night did much damage to orchards
in this vicinity, breaking down trees
and blowing off fruit. An estimate Of
the pecuniary loss at this time cannot be
made.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
world,s Fair BilI Passed.

LANSING (Mich.), June 25.-The Senate
to-day passed the Worlds Fair appro-
priation bill, after reducing the amount
to 100000. The House will concur.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
EX-TREAsURER BARDsLEY.
The Experts Preparing Their Repol
of His Accounts.

The Experts Preparing Their Report
of His Accounts.
PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-The experts
working on Bardsley's books to-day be-
gan preparations for a report upon the
fallen Treasurer's statement.
It is generally understood that the state
ment of Mr.. Bardsley will be disproved
in its most important particulars An
effort will be made, it is said, to show
that nearly S400, 900 of the public funds
We're diverted, temporarily, at least, into
the Bradford Mills. 1t will also be
pointed out that during his two years in
cumbency of the City Treasurership
more than $4,000 900 passed through the
fund in the Keystone Bank, in which
Mr.. Bardsley kept his private moneys.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
England Annexing Terrftorv.

MADRID, juno 25.-Dispatches received
here from Manila say that England has
annexed the Island of Salbuttan, which is
claimed by Spain.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Killed by a Train.

MARIooPA (Ariz.), June 25.-Thomas
Tomlinson, a well-known merchant, was
struck by special freight train last night
at Casa Grande and died at o'clock this
morning.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Reduction In Grain Rates.

PARIS, June 25.-The Senate accepted
the bill of the Chamber fixing July 10th
as the date upon which the reduction of
grain rates will go into effect.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
ProvinoIal eovernment overthrown. !

PARIS, June 25. - A dispatch from
Buenos Ayres says: The insurgents in
Catamarca have overthrown the Provin-
cial Government and installed a Provi-
sional Government. The fighting was not
serious. The causes of the revolution are
local.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
WIN Join the knights OF Labor

COLUMBUS Ohio, June 25.-C. NJ. Cur
rier, an officer of the Musicians Inter
national Association, made an applica-
ton to the Executive Board to-day for a
charter TO join the Knights of Labor. 1t
formerly affiliated with the Federation of
Labor
The record-union., 1891-06-26
No Secret Treaty.

LONDON, June 25.-The French Gov
ernment officially denies the truth of re-
ports that France has concluded a secret
treaty with Hayti
The record-union., 1891-06-26
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT.

Los ANGELES, June 29.-The case of
libel upon the schooner Robert and Min
ME was argued and submitted to Judge
Ross to-day, and taken under advise
ment
The record-union., 1891-06-26
California Horses to be Sold.

New YORK, June 25.-The horses in
training belonging to Colonel II. I.
Thornton of California will be sold at
auction at Sheepshead Bay on Saturday.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
a Phxsieinn Mxsterionslx Disannears.

PORTLAND or, June 25.-Dr. ]. NJ.
Eaton, who came here from San Fran
cisco about four months ago and began
the practice of medicine, has disappeared.
He was last seen here on the evening of
June 18th. 1t is feared he has met with
foul play.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
iowa FLOODS.
The Deluge Covers Three Counties
in Width and Five in Length.
A HUNDRED HOMES SWEPT AWAY
IN CHEROKEE.

Fifteen Hundred People Rendered
Homeless-The City Shut in by a
Vast Expanse OF Water-Foars En-
tertained That the People VIII
Suffer From the Pangs OF Hunger,
the Surplus Stock of Provisions
Having Been Destroyed by the
Floods,
The record-union., 1891-06-26
FAILURES.

A Large New Orleans Boot and Shoe
House Assigns.
BosToN, June 25.-The wholesale boot
and shoe firm of Emile Marquize & Co.
OF New Orleans, whose creditors are
largely in this section, made an assign
ment to Edward l.. Tead, President of the
The record-union., 1891-06-26
New Postomca.

WASHINGTON, June ga Postoffice
has been established at Los Nietos, Los
Angeles County, with Eva Knox as
Postmistress.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Gold Mine Attached.

HALIFAX, June PA gold mine at
Tangier, owned by Frederick Houdlett
of Boston, was seized to-day under a writ
OF attachment. The sum involved is
large.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
German Photographer Sent to Pr1son.

| PARIS, June 25.-The Tribunal of the
| Seine to-day sentenced German named
Schneider to five years Imprisonment for
taking photographs of French fortifica-
| tiOno
The record-union., 1891-06-26

For a disordered liver try Beecham's
Pills.
, 1891-12-17
SOME TREATIES.
ON A RECIPROCITY BASIS WITH
OTHER NATIONS.
"A Proclamation to be ISSUED soon
by the President-FavOre
Notions.

New YORK, Dec. III President Harrison
according to a Washington special, has de-
cided to exercise the power vested in him.
IN the reciprocity clause of the Mckinley
tariff bill, and issue a proclamation restor-
ing the duties on sugar, coffee, teas and
molasses, from countries that have not ne
gotiated reciprocity treaties with our gov
ernment. The proclamation will take eff
feet on January 1st, 1892 and will be issued
IL a few days, certainly not later than
Christmas day. The effect Of the procIa-
nation viii be far-reaching. Only coun-
tries that have concluded reciprocity treat
les with the United States will be ex-
empted, and there will consequently not
be included in the proclamation, Brazil
Cuba, Porto Rico, San Domingo, and the
British West Indies. Treaties with those
governments have not yet been ratified.
Reciprocity treaties are now pending at
the state department with Mexico, Guate-
mala, Costa Rico, Salvador, Columbia,
Venezuela and Ecuador and Peru. But
until these treaties are ratified into an ac-
complished fact, the president will not take
official cognizance Of them AS soon as
each treaty is ratified, however, the en-
barge will be removed.
, 1891-12-17
TELEGRAPEEIC TALES.

No immediate danger of the death Of
Cyrus Field is feared says Dr.. Fuller
The Duchess Dedino, nee Stevens, Of
New York, was married yesterday in Paris
to Count Orlowski.
Many leading English shipping firms
have subscribed to the guarantee fund to
start shipping exchange.
The officials and operators Of the Texas
Pacific railway deny that any strike will
be inaugurated on that road.
The lower house of the Dutch parliament
has passed bill authorizing the govern
ment to negotiate loan of 100000
forms.
A Polish nobleman, Count Grenaud de
Saint Christope, was married to Gabrielle,
daughter of Edouard HerYe, editor Of lie
Soliel, IN Paris yesterday.
1t is reported that state of siege is de-
clared in many famine stricken districts
of Russia, owing to the prevalence Of bri-
gandage and anarchy among the starving
peasants.
In the case of Yanktown, the Sioux, in-
dicted for adultery at Sioux Falls, Oak,
Judge Edgerton decided it was not in
tended by congress to make the Edmonds
law applicable to Indians on reservations
and discharged the defendant.
, 1891-12-17
Let us Reas0n T0gather.

The Christians Of Olympia and others
who are interested in the welfare of the
Young Mems Christian association should
not neglect or ignore the special offer made
by Armstrong Bros. One tenth OF tomor-
rows (Friday) receipts will be given to the
association to aid in the strengthening the
work and in establishing agymnasIum and
bath rooms. By mutual Cooperation to-
morrow all parties interested may be
greatly benefited, as Armstrong Brothers
have in reservation a number of special
offers for this special sale. AS matter Of
economy those who desire to purchase any
thing in the way Of dress goods, or fancy
articles for Christmas presents, gents fur
nishing goods, to say nothing Of helping
contributing great deal toward lessening
the demand upon the public for money
that is being made BY the association ltd.
, 1891-12-17
MRS. IRWIN'S DEATH.
Passing Away Of Lady Conspicuous
for Many Good Qualities.

Eliza Dessessaure Newell wife of the Hon.
Mason Irwin, judge of the superior court OF
Washington, died yesterday evening at c
O'Clock at the residence of her father ex-
Governor Newell, in this city, of chronic
intestinal disease, after lingering, painful
and wasting illness.
Mrs. Irwin was native Of New Jersey,
was educated at the Davis Female Semi
nary, also at the Spring Garden Institute,
of Philadelphia, Of which SHE was gradu-
ate of the highest standing for scholarship
and department. She was territorial libra
rian here for six years, giving great salts
faction by her urbanity and the intelligent
discharge of the duties Of that office to
leading citizens from all parts of the terri
tory, who will testify to her excellent re-
cord as a public officer.
In 1887 she was married t9 III on Mason
Irwin. Of Montesano, wherQ she has since
resided. Two bright, beauing children
were born to them, both Of whom slumber
in the grave.
Mrs. Irwin had intellectual gifts Of a high
order, thoroughly educa ed and disci-
pllned mind, was we'll informed by exten-
siye reading and constant contact with in
intelligent society throughout all her life,
but was especially conspicuous for the
possession Of high inspiring principle, for
her pleasant, eYen-tempered, firm de-
nleanor, and all social and domestic quail
ties. 70 her family her untimely death is
an overwhelming afflictlon and calamity.
Her sister, Mrs. Jordan, tie only remain
ing child Of Governor and Mrs. Newell,
reached this city from San Francisco, in
time to be with her in the final hours.
Mrs. Irwin will be bnried on Friday the
18th instant, in the Odd Fellows cemetery,
near this city. Funeral services will be
held at DR.. Newelps residence, at 2 O'Clock
p. m. All friends are invited to be present,
without further or special notice.
A committee Of the bar Of Montesano
will arrive tonight, along with Judge
Robinson to act as pail bearers at The fu-
neral tomorrow
, 1891-12-17
THE CITY SCHOOLS.
They are in First Glass Condition and
The Rnildinps are AII Riohf.

the Buildings are All Right.
you may say" said Judge Rathbun, Of
the school board today, when asked for
news, "that the city schools are Mol.
have just completed round of visitation
and am thoroughly satisfied that the
schools are in excellent condition Both
teachers and pupils seem TO appreciate the
facilities afforded them end are striving to
improve the advantage afforded The
teachers are in earnest, and so are the pu-
pills. The attendance is remarkably good,
considering the wet weather and the pre-
disposition of some children to take cold.
While on the subject might suggest that
more parents should visit the city schools.
Both the teachers and pupils are proud of
the new buildings and they like to have
the parents come and fse Them. 1t Inspires
them in their work.
els the crack in the Lincoln building
thoroughly repaired ?"
"Oh, yes that was of very little import
ance. The crack was along each side of
the corner of the chimney that was built
outside the main wall. IF the entire Chin
ney had fallen the wall of the building
would have been left intact. Soon after it
was discovered the attendance was more
or less irregular, but whenever a parent
visited the building and saw the absence
Of danger his apprehensions were quieted. a
, 1891-12-17
FRESH STATE NEWS.

Geo. i. Shoals, editor Of the Port Town
send Graphic. is missing.
Bank clearings yesterday: Seattle, $145,-
249; balances, $45, ,278. Tacoma, $124 4,348
balances, $24, ,86l.
John 3. Terry ("Cowboy' Terry was
convicted in Seattle of smuggling China
men into the United States.
State Senator Claypool, himself typo,
welcomed the delegetes to the typographi-
cal convention in Tacoma.
Robert Thompson Day has been SEN
fenced by Judge Bloomfield, at Kalama, to
hang for killing Thomas 9. Beebee at a
logging camp October, 9th last.
G. A. Appleby, formerly N. P. train dis
patcher at Sumner, borrowed money on
mortgaged chattels and deserted his family,
Danl. Boyd was convicted ofmanslaugh-
ter at Kalama for drowning ]. w. Kane by
throwing him overheard from the steamer
Northwest at Freeport, October IL.
The Everett Herald by J N. Bradley,
formerly Of the Tacoma Globe is good
looking weekly newspaper in town that
some people think is going to depopulate
Seattle and become the greatest city on
Puget Sound.
A dispatch to the Tacoma News from
Washington says: at is stated on good
authority that Senator Allen of Washing
ton, will be appointed circuit jndge to sue
ceed the late Judge Lorenzo Sawyer
, 1891-12-17
BnIgar1a,s Insult to France.

SoFTA, Dec. 17.-Ihe French minister q
foreign affairs, after breaking off dipIo-
matte relations between France and Bull
garia, growing out Of the expulsion Of
Chadouin, hecorrespondento of the Agency
Rayas from Bulgaria, instructed the
French consuls in this country to close the
consulates and to withdraw. 1t is not be-
lieVed France will resort to arms to enforce
her demand; that the decree of expulsion
will be Withdrawn, yet nevertheless the
Bulgarian minister of finance IS going to
Vienna to negotiate loan for the purpose
Of strengthening the army. Already troops
heYe been hurried to Routschauk and Phil
ipopolis and garrisons at these places are
now, twice their usual size.