davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-03
3,,,ei Seefelt.
9fOman Don @ubpfpb 2iuSa,t.
(6ortfstnns.l


gr mnrts:e uolle fluff Wlinuien.
Wilobagen fam nidi 3uriid. aeiu
3msifel. 0d6 far bisisa Die Mat quiie 5n
Dauie mar.
Sd bante es mir. fahr DeiFeug Dor
iitb bin fort. Bon Wtlbbaseu tuuns
bert es mid nitbt: Elm iebsr Mann pd=
re ia biefeibe Sale gesaussH. Aber
Der Ibbnen MafqaiIe bdtte i6 fs nid)s
sugeiraut. sic III 1lfo bod ni9t gang
bon Stein. Sic fteiat ID HeiHer I'D
iung.
Der portier bes 9oteI Bro bate
WiIDbagen unsebinbert bas 0aus betre.
ten Ialien, uub Der gfa9f0lger bes lans
seaSean, berielbeu gutea5 5@ule tDie bies
Ter anaeb6rig, ibm Dieniifertig ben ues
berroG abgenommea utb' ibn ins @m'
pfonss3immer esfiibri. I'm i'm bort tis
nige Minuien alIein 3u Ioheu. als CT
3uriidtlnl, iaats es:
Die 5tau M1q liis IaHeu ben 0srru
Baron bitten.
WhEt1er fOlgte bsm iiumm borGa<
f@rsit isben Diener igs obsre 5tDdDert,
lun Die pribaigsmdAler Der Narqniie
unb Der priniffia gsiegsu Darea. Der
Disner 0ffnets bic S9iir 3u bem Bot.
boir Der Ma,qa;ie, fnslhets nit Iauter
Stimme ben Detrn 8aroa BON Wilb'
bngtH un6 3oJ liH banu fuieber 3nriid.
s5reneas AniIib leu9tete auf In belIer
6reube, als He @hatber erblldte, aber fie
giMg ibm n,tt ertgegen - bas mar
Iti@t ibre 4st MIs CT Dor ihr aano,
nGbm he IeiHe beioea 0dn0e unO 3og he
nod unten, 10 BAG er. Der teinen Wis
berifanb ieiiiete. euf bic Rnie fant.
Damn iblana iis ibfs Nras I'm fsinen
gadsH unb fiiBte iba.
Du bilt bsuts Ipdt getomnlfn, idgis iie.
@i9entl;1 IollIe t1 b6ie Ieiu.
50 bate eiasH Belu9, beHen i9 mid
Mot enilsOigsu fOanie; eati6u!oiee
mid.
Mer iuar BEL Dir2
DeIHeur.
M6. Der laneueilise NaenT6 Ct war
aud loebeu bier. Dn Iieet ieine Rarte.
50 babe ibl niht empFaneen. Wes,
balb baif Du i'm ni9t fortgsf@idts
50 tonnie Is nidt f6neller. oils iG
es geiban babe. Gel tIi1t b6je.
50 bin Dir ni1t bDfe.
Sic Iegte lire 6auo ouf feline 6tiru
unb bog feinen Rcpf etwas 3urtd.
@as feblt Dir nut? Du iieblt trou
rig aus.
gsirfsblt nibts, aber -.
9lnn, abers
DelFeur' 1sfu@ 6nt mid baran esia
ngri, OoE Id meinem Batter fGrsibel
nlub, Der mid ieben NugeHbIid ertpar,
tet -. un0 id Tam bod isbi nidt BOT
bier gebeu.
Rein. inete lie nit BEN ibr eigenibtim
Ii&en. iiiDen QdWeln, Du tannjf ieb
uiGt fort. Sd babe Did mir erobert
Du blf meiH. Sd IoRe Did ni9t fort
Darau beHte iG aud gar ni9t. 4bel
iG mub msineHl Batter f@reiben.
Stun, bann i&reibe ibm, lasfs III
Iei@tfertig, i@ lieBs Jpn DrHBeH uno ibu
IageH, iDenn Ct Did leten lDolte, mdB
iessr fi1 nod yaris bsmhben. 81
tbnnteit nidt rad Berlin tommen. :
Das III cine Sbee: IaB ibu tommen
sd mDdte lon fsnnen lernen. Sat e
aud 10 bib6e au5eu iuie Du, meiH lie
bes 9er5g
@intber Id@elie.
GO lpHrbe ibn trdnten, iuenn i'd ion
sinuiben tuollie, bierber 3u tommen. Sd
mub Tim f9retten. gsilf elm larstpei
Tiger Britt.
Sd begrtife ni9t, ME man 5aGel
tbun lam, BITE einen lanstpeilen, fast
BITE Warquiie. 6rHber, lpenn i5 unan
genebfHe Briefe 5u ibreibsa bate. ba
id) MenDt 0arum, Der unbsrgIei9iit
beiIer f6rieb, aIs idj es getonnt bdtts
.5ett bertritt ihn BIan@e. SOL Id ib
iaseu, eiHen Brief fhr Did su i6reiben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-03
GerN NemnnneI

RarI6en: npapa, mb9teif bod slei@
mad 6anfe tommen; Der 3lapperifor9
bat etn grtiber6en gebra6t."
Woter (beim Scat fibenb su ben Mit'
ipielenbeH): Run lebea sic, meins
0erren, tuieber mein altss Bed. Qier
feblen mir bic Sungens aus au 9aufe
betomme id ie.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-03
gGir perfMlfen 8onaets lab Soaltel

y 800 nnb $1,000, Die ba8 Dpppelte ipertb.
Sbise Nneaben berben mir beipeiien, ipenn
Sbr Sud ber @abe untersieben ipolt, Baore
unb 9reiie su urterfu6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-03
RmaIene sirntcas&aIss.

Die behe SaIbs ber @eIt fir s9nitte,
0ueti4unseu, GefApiire, 6ieber. unb 9dut'
AusidIag, 6Ie9ts, eeipruueeue e6nbs, Grgits
beulen nnS ane 9outtranibeiten tarirt Cd.
ninrrtOioen cber itins SssabInng. @SDise
Satisfaction 9arantirt ooer bns GeIb wirb
auritderfGttet. 25 gsats bie S9adteI. gum
BertanL In allen aDotbeten. Drsis, Etomp,
fru &; 60, &heIefoIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-03
Gsrmnbetaentsants llebertraaun

6. 6peider an s. 70. MsDers, 800
Ndsr 2ano an san @eronimo Greet,
$4,000.
Nrsl uno gaul Wseri@eibt all SEQ.
Gposan, 3msi Grunbitide on 1onu.
msutaIe StrnBe. $500.
Gbooi & 0anDerbSbeu an bic Gan
Anionio Baus unb 2cibs@sfeuidaft,
@runoiiHd an Worb. StraBe, 81. $50.
6. 9uberi1 unb &. 6. SaleriOn an
Solspb Muarsr, swsi gyunbftde an
Olibe. 5iraBe, 5000.
u. VI. 0ldher 6 60. on SoiepL
Oiebl, orei @runbltiids in @itp 8iem.
500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-03

s9alP er ben ShnateI, i6rie Gin 5tteferuser pcn
her Gaere eer arcben Sper beruuter In 6aS eesante
auditorium, en Serr bic 3ab6rer rurb unaufbprz
lideS 8duaprn f0rtpdbrsnb forte, vunh sebrau6e Or.
9uu's Suens Sprup"r ersdu,te i'm etn anhererShem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-03
&ubia6elt 9epQrtenteltt.

IS tpirb nDtbis leir, Oab pir aubersetp6bn=
ltde Initrensullsen MAIDEN, tpesen Der oors
sei9rittenen Saiion bic iibrisen 8inters
Site gu oerfaufett, banlit es fit 6riibiabrss
Saben &aunt siebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-03

9ie
8a9entlide Greie Yreiie fit Seras
eri9eint
ieoen QomnetGaS
unb foitet
$3.50 fitr baS Sabr DDer @1.2b fhs
G Wonate In Wuraasb sbeSAblnaa.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-21
CYCLONE IN IOWA.
THE PREsBYTERTANs.
Report of the Committee on Revision
Made Public.

Il
DETROIT, May 20.-A full report of the
Committee OH Revision, appointed by the
last Presbyterian Assembly, was made
public this morning. The report will
probably be submitted to the assembly.
which meets in this city Thursday. and
it is probable that the work of the COM
mittee will be sent to the presbyteries
for their consideration without discus
sion, but that is hardly probable. The
committee does not flatter itself with the
hope that all the presbyteries will be sat-
listed with its work, but hopes that it has
met the views of majority of the pres
byterleS. The committee has aimed to
make no alterations that would in any
way impair the integrity of the Reformed
or CalVinistic system of doctrine taught
in the Confession. Two chapters have
been inserted in the book, one relating to
the work OF the Holy Spirit and the other
to the universal offer of the gospel. The
greatest change in the book, as was ex-
pected, has taken place in the third chap
ter, which treats of eternal DEGREES. This
has been recaSt, rather than rewritten,
and the expressions considered obiec-
tlonable by so many have disappeared.
One of the changes which will meet gen.
ment regarding Roman Catholics. They
no longer are called ''papists" and idol
aters," but they are included among the
adherents of false religion.
The case of DIR. Briggs will, of course,
be of overwhelming interest, but in view
of the fact that his Presbytery is now
trying him, the General Assembly will
suspend action.
Retiring Moderator Moore, when shown
a dispatch giving the questions sub
mitted to Briggs and the reply thereto of
the Directors of the Union Theological
Seminary, said the whole trouble about
DIR. Briggs arose from his paradoxical
style of stating the points. There was
nothing in his address, rightly under
stood, in conflict with the Presbyterian
creed, and his answers place him in line
with the church.
He says he does not consider the Bible.
church and reason as coordinate source
of authority. He says, too, that he be-
Heves the Bible is an infallible record of
Gods revelation in respect to both fact
and doctrine. OF course he means essen
tial things.
DR.. Briggs says, also, that he does not
hold what is comonly known as the doc
trlne OF future probation in purgatory.
His address does not warrant such infer
ence at all. He believes there will be
time of resurrection.
DIR. BRIGGS ANSWERS SATISFACTORY.
New YORK, May 20.-At recent meet
ing of the Directors of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary a committee of three
was appointed to formulate a series of
questions To be presented to Professor
Briggs for his consideration and reply.
The questions were prepared and sent.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-21
DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH.
The Court Asked to Decide as to He,
(itiZenShiD in This Country

The Court Asked to Decide as to Her
Citizenship in This Country.
New YORK, May 20.-Surrogate Ran
som was called upon yesterday to de-
termine whether the Duchess of MARI
borough, because of her marriage with
The Duke, is now British subject and
has ceased to be an American citizen
Gearge G.. Dewitt, on behalf of the male
trustees, presented the doubtful subject
to the Surrogate. He maintained that
the Duchess had become disqualified for
duty as a trustee because she was now
the wife of foreigner, residing abroad
and had become a British subject.
Robert Sewell, for the Duchess, put in an
affidavit denying that she was a subject
of Great Britain. He was prepared to
argue that she was not precluded from
performing her duties as a trustee, but
the Surrogate said he would look over
Dewitt's papers, and then, if necessary,
would hear Sewell.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Allotments Made to Coast States for
ArnaiIlcr and Enuinrnincr AIiIitia

Allotments Made to Coast States for
Aiming and Equipping Militia.
WASHINGTON, May 20.-Tke Secretary
of War has made allotments of money to
the various States and Territories for
arming and equipping militia on basis
of representation in Congress. Califor-
mia gets 1871, Idaho S2,564, Montana,
S2.764, Washington 8, 764, Arizona s., 900.
The funds viii be available on the 1st
of July next.
In the case of the Central Pacific Rail
way Company against PhiIetus o. Tyler,
on appeal from the Commissioners de-
cision allowing Tyler to transmute to
the homestead entry his presumption
filing in the Shasta District NOW Red
ding, Acting Secretary Chandler says
the alleged settlement of Tyler, while
said tract was withdrawn from settle
ment and entry, was Illegal and could
give him no equitable claim to the said
land. Moreover, the said selection seq
regates the said land, and until the selec-
ton is disposed of no subsequent entry
or filing should be allowed.
The decision is accordingly modified,
and said application 10 transmute will be
suspended, and said Tyler will be mott
fled to show cause why his said filing
should not be cancelled. If Tyler can
show that at the date OF said withdrawal
said tract was excepted therefrom, then
his settlement prior to said selection
would except the land therefrom, and
there would be no objection to allowing
him to transmute to a homestead entry.
Otherwise his settlement must be de-
clared illegal, and his filing Cancelled.
David H. Well has been commissioned
Postmaster at Covelo, California.
A new Postoffice has been established
at Hearst, Mendocino County, California,
with Amelia Watson as Postmistress.
The Porterville Cali Postoffice has
been changed to Presidential Class P.
John w. Crawford has been recon-
mended by the Oregon delegation for APP
pointment as agent of the Umatilla In
dams at the Umatilla agency, Oregon,
vice Lee Moorehouse, resigned.
Congressman Hermann leaves for Ore
gon tomorrow night.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-21
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.
Warm Contest Over the Selection of q
Chairman.

Warm Contest Over the Selection OF a
Chairman.
DENVER, May 20.-After warm con-
test this morning Terry of Utah, was
selected Chairman of the Trans Missis-
sippi Congress. A majority of the Com
mittee on Permanent Organization
recommended for Chairman Ex-Governor
Anthony of Kansas. The minority
stated that the convention must have a
free coinage man for Chairman, and as
Anthony was opposed to this they
recommended Terry. After considerable
debate and much excitement Terry was
chosen.
AT the afternoon session Iowa offered a
resolution favoring the immediate con-
struction of the Hennepin Canal
The Louisiana delegation proposed a
resolution favoring Mississippi River
improvements, and a man from Missouri
moved the appropriation of s., zoo, 900
annually for the purpose.
The Colorado delegates presented a reso-
luton favoring deep-water harbor at
Galveston, and calling for amendments
to the United States commerce law.
A large number of other resolutions
were introduced, among them one by
Miller Of Kansas pledging the moral and
financial support of the convention to a
shall have initial ports convenient to the
trans Mississippi country on the north
west coast of the Gulf of Mexico.
Senator Warren of Wyoming, J. w.
Gregory, G. G.. Simms, Judge Bedford of
Colorado and J. f. Santon of Wyoming
talked on arid land questions.
------------
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-21
WILLOWS ELECTION BOARDS.
Trial of the Officers Charged With
Fraud Commenced.

Trial of the Officers Charged with
Fraud Commenced.
MARYSvILLE, May 20. - The Colusa
County election cases recently transferred
to this county came up before Judge Da-
Wis this morning in the Superior Court.
District Attorney Swintord, of Colusa
County; District Attorney Forbes, of
Yuba County, and Grove l.. johnson will
conduct the prosecution, and A. L. Hart.
General \. 2. Chapman and NJ C. Barney
appear for the defense. More than hun
dred Colusa and Glenn County people
are here as witnesses and defendants.
The entire day was consumed in inn
paneling a jury. There are two separate
complaints filed, one against Election
Board Precinct No. l, and one against
Board Precinct No. 2. There are SIX de-
PENDANTS in each case.
The defendants attorneys demanded
separate trials, so the case of Wilson came
up. 1t is thought this will be made a test
case, and viii last about ten days.
- The complaint states that, at the last
general election, the defendants aided in
casting over fifty illegal ballots. Men
were voted who We're out of the State, and
some were dead. 1t is claimed that the
Willows people did this to secure the
election Of a member to the Legislature
who would vote for the division OF Co
lusa County
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-21
special to the REcoRn-bN1os.

EUREKA. May 20.-Eureka narrowly
escaped disastrous fire to-day. Just be-
fore noon fire was discovered in the
saloon of Lawrence McNalIy, on First
street. The wind was blowing thirty
miles an hour-just in a direction to
sweep it through the business part of the
town. 1t was discovered that the most
convenient hydrant was out of repair,
and connection could not be made This
caused a delay of several minutes, and
before water could be brought from other
points the flames burst forth, which. in
the furious gale blowing, greatly endan-
gered the neighboring buildings. Much
concern and excitement prevailed
AT this point the fremen brought sew
eral streams to bear on the flaming roof
and the fire was subdued. Only the slow
burning qualities of redwood saved the
city.
The citizens are congratulating them
selves on the fortunate termination. Loss.
$1,000: no insurance.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-21

Professor Briggs affixed his answers and
returned them to the committee. After
considering it the board adopted the fol-
lowing:
with satisfaction to the categorical re-
plies rendered by DIR. Briggs to the ques-
tions submitted to him. and that it trusts
the manner in which he has dealt with
the points in dispute will operate to COR
rect the misapprehension widely current,
and quiet the disturbed condition of
mind in which, as a communion, we are
so unhappily involved"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-21
LUMBER-DEALERs WIN.
The Hanchett Mystery.

CHICAGO, May 20.-The dead body of a
man whose description TALES almost ex-
actly with that of the missing II. Jay
Hanchett, who came here from California
in charge of the Orange Carnival, was
picked out Of the lake this morning by
the police. The police have sent word to
the friends of Hanchett.
An officer who had seen Hanchett dur
ing life has viewed the remains at the
Morgue, and he failed to identify them
as those of the missing Californian. To
make sure, friends of the missing man
who live at Hyde Park will probably
view the corpse this afternoon and settle
the matter definitely.
Later in the day friends of Hanchett in
spected the body and declared that it was
not his.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-21
CHICAGO STOCK YARDS.
Suit to Compel One Company to Carry
Freight for Another.

Freight for Another.
CHICAGO, May 20.-The Union Stock
Yards Company this. evening hled a
lengthy answer TO the suits brought by
Armour, Swift & Morris, to compel the
company to allow them access to their
new yards with their live stock over its
tracks, etc.
The answer in substance sets forth that
the tracks in question are used exclu-
sively for dead freight, and if great vol
ume of the business of complainant firms
is forced on them it would blockade the
defendants business. A denial is made
that the complainants have any right or
interest in the defendants railroad, and ii
is added that there is no law compelling
the defendants to turn over the use OF
their tracks for the benefit of other stock
yards, thus destroying the value of its
own.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-21
AN ACCIDENT IN NEVADA.
a Man Struck by an Engine and Prob
ably Fatally Injured.

ably Fatally injured.
RENO, May pa note from Lovelocks
to the Journal says man named Irving
Greenstreet, who had been at work III
the Boynton mine at Rye Patch, at
tempted to cross the track at Lovelocks
Sunday in front of the West-bound pas
senger train and was struck by the en-
CINE. When the mail train left Sunday
night he was still unconscious, and his
chances of recovery were very slight.
Henry Orr, who was at Lovelocks at
the time, said Greenstreet handed him q
slip of paper, with the name II. Green
street. written on it with pencil, just be-
fore he attempted to cross the track. The
engine, which was slowing down to stop
at the station, tossed him about as cat
would a mouse, and he seemed to be life
less when the train stopped.
}. w. Boynton says Greenstreet had
not been working for him lately. He
acted strangely at times, as though men
tally unbalanced, and he discharged him.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-21
SERIOUSLY HURT.
A Man Badly Crushed While Endeav-
orino to Climb ON q Moving Car.

oflhS 10 CHINO on Il moving Car.
CHICO, May 20.-About 2:30 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon Charles Treslk, an
employe of the Chico Mill Company, was
seriously hurt at the mill while trying to
climb to the top of a moving car, which
was loaded with wheat to be conveyed
from the warehouse to the mill
He essayed to gain the top of the car in
order to set the brake when the door of
the mill had been reached. In some
manner he fell short of his reckoning and
was caught between the car and the
building. AS the car was going at a good
speed it was impossible to stop it at once
and he was rolled round and round by
the car and terribly crushed. He had his
pelvis and hips crushed and his left wrist
fractured. With good care he may pos
slbly recover, although the chances in his
favor are not very promising. The suf-
ferer is now at the johnson House, and at
last accounts was resting nicely.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-21
Shooting Array at Oakland.

OAKLAND, May 20.--A shooting affray
which nearly resulted in a murder oc-
CURED in a colored gambling joint at 5l0
Seventh street to-day.
B. III. Hubbard had dispute with an
other colored man named John Hirsch-
field over debt of fifty cents. The lat
ter drew revolver and fired shot at
Hubbard's breast.
The bullet struck rib and glanced and
was taken out by a surgeon from near the
left nipple. The wound is not serious.
Hirshtield escaped. The police were
not notified until several hours afterward.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-21
Heavy Rains i'm Nevada.

CARSON (Nev.E May 20.-There was
heavy rain all day. 1t is now showing.
The Carson River is raising rapidly, and
coming into the business houses on Main
street, in Empire. If the storm keeps up
little longer the crop in Nevada will be
heavier than ever before. Every stream
and rivulet is swollen to its utmost ca
pacity
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-21
Encland Alarrned.

LONDON, May 20.-England is becom-
ing alarmed at the exodus of destitute
Hebrews from Russia, as large numbers
of them are seeking refuge in Great
Britain. This movement has assumed
Hebrew invasion of England" 1t is
estimated that about 500 appeals are made
each week to different newspapers by
individuals urging that the authorities
should introduce legislation to exclude
destitute aliens, similar to the immigra-
ton law recently adopted by the United
States.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-21
COAST CHRONICLES.
Eureka Narrowly Escapes a Dis
astrous COnhagration.
WILLOWS ELECTION OFFICERS ON
TRIAL AT MARYSVILLE

Dispute Over Debt of Fifty Cents
Comes Near Ending In a Fatal
Shooting at Oakland-Merced Wis
tied by Terrific wind-Storm-
Several of the Soldiers Connected
With the killing of Hunt at walIa
Walla Indicted by the Grand Jury.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-21
sENsAT1oN Ar spoKANE.

Shooting Over Dispute Relating to
the Liquor Question.
SPOKANE (Wash.), May 2O.-A sensa-
ton was aroused at Oakesdale this morn
ing by an armed encounter between
George Comeggs, a prominent banker
and attorney, and the Town Marshal and
his deputies. The affair was the outcome
ola factional fight on the liquor question.
A saloon-keeper named Howard was ar
rested for selling liquor on Sunday.
Howard was fined, and refused to pay his
fine. 1t is said that he was advised by
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-21
wALLA wALLA TRAGEDY.
1t is Believed All Who Took Part in 1t
VIII be Appreciated.

VIII be Apprehended.
WALLA WALLA lWash.), May 2O.-At
the Court of Inquiry to-day Captains
Winter, Wilder, Hatfield and Smith were
each examined. The soldiers told Cap
tain Smiths two little boys that they
were going to lynch Hunt, but their
father thought nothing of it.
The feature of the days testimony was
that of James Casey, saloon-keeper and
an ex-soldier. On the night of the
lynching Casey was at the Jail and talked
with the soldiers. He was the only citi-
zen admitted inside. He also warned the
officers that the lynching would be COM
mitted.
Eight soldiers have been arrested and
are in irons. It is understood that the
Grand Jury has also indicted them. Six
more supposed to have been implicated
have deserted. 1t is believed that all en-
gagged in the lynching will be appre-
hended.
The witnesses say that two-thirds of
the men at the post knew of the lynching
before it was carried into execution.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-21
Murdered by Indians.

CLIFTON (Ariz.), May 20.-The report is
confirmed that Whittum was killed by
Indians. The Indians We're in ambush
close to the house and shot him twice,
the bullets entering the right side, rang
ing through the body and out on the left.
The Indians headed east toward New
Mexico. Abe Boyls, who went to bury
Whittum, brought in the report yester-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-21
CINCINNATI CONVENTION.
The Alliance and Labor Represent
atiyes Adopt Platform.
A PRESIDENTIAL TICKET TO BE
NOMINATED.

Sweeping Reforms Demanded in Ma
tional Affairs-The Prohibition Res
olution Finds But Three Advocates
in the Convention-Free and I'm
limited Coinage to be One of the
War Cries-A National Committee
journs Sine Die.