davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-07-30
Special to the REcoRD-UN1ox.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
NEW YORK, July 29.-The heat con-
tinues insufferable. In lofty, well-venti-
lated offices the mercury marks 800, and
on the oven-like streets over 100.0 Up to
1880 o'clock there had been forty-two
deaths from sunstroke and large num-
Der Of prostrations. Last night was a
sleepless one for most Of the city dwell
ers, the temperature not going below So.
Over 200 horses have died from heat since
Monday.
The heat continued unbearable through
out the whole day and evening. Up to
midnight 107 prostrations were reported
with forty-six deaths. In Brooklyn
there was twenty seven deaths.
TWENTY-NINE DEATHS AT PHILADEL-
PIIIA.
PHILADELPHIA, July %. = Twenty
nine deaths added to the results of the
hot weather to-day but relief now at hand.
There was thunderstorm tonight and
the temperature has fallen several de-
grees.
HOT SPELL BROKEN.
ST. PAUL, July 29.-Specials covering a
stretch of territory from Montana to
Iowa SHOW the nOG SDCll IS broken. Inc
temperature fell 200 in as many minutes
at many points in Iowa and at points
northward. At Great Falls, Mont, the
mercury dropped 20o in five minutes,
with frost. In Iowa the fall in the tenn
perature was accompanied by a heavy
rain.
CHICAGO USING ovERCoATs.
CHICAGO, July pa decided drop in
the temperature, accompanied by rain,
4 n
O'Clock this morning the Signal Service
thermometer. registered 59', a fall of
nearly 800 compared with the extreme
temperature Of yesterday. Overcoats
are in request. 1t is still raining.
During the five days Of hot weather,
beginning Sunday, there were ninety
deaths from sunstroke in this city and
500 prostratiOns.
SEVERE STORM AT PITTsBURG.
PTrTsBURG. July pa severe thunder
storm passed over here this afternoon,
doing great damage. Two negroes
named Richardson and Castle, who
sought shelter under a tree, were struck
by lightning and killed. Several houses
were struck and badly damaged. A
number of persons were stunned and
three badly hurt.
COLD WAVE.
BURLINGTON Ia.), July 29.-The cold
wave reached here this morning. The
temperature fell 20 degrees. There was
considerable rain.
SOUTH DAKOTA STORM.
BELL RAPIDS IS. D., July 29.-Wed-
nesday afternoon terrible storm of
wind, rain and hail swept over this sec
ton of country, leaving desolation in its
track. The barley harvest was in pro-
gress at the time and thousands OF acres
were laid waste.
RAPID FALL IN TEMPERATURES.
SYRACUSE On. ~, July 29.-I:25 P. NJ
The temperature has fallen q degrees
since noon.
The record-union., 1892-07-30

Injurious Effect 1t Has Had on Farmers
in the Mississippi Valley.

Injurious Effect 1t Has Had on Farmers
in the Mississippi Valley.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Hatch, from
the Committee on Agriculture, to-day
submitted a report on the effect of the
present tariff law upon agriculture. 1t
says there has been a steady decline in
prices of farming property since the war,
while under the same laws other interests
have been more remunerative and pros
porous.
The report insists that under the low
tariff of 1916 agriculture enjoyed the
greatest prosperity. The result of a pro-
hibitive tariff has been to prejudice
European nations-our best buyers
against the United States, and in the re-
taliation which followed agriculture was
done an irreparable injury. The Ameri-
can farmer is compelled to sell his pro-
ducts in direct competition with pauper
and slave labor of Asia and Africa, which
subsists on wages averaging less than S.
per month.
Reciprocity is denounced as a flimsy
attempt to deceive farmers.
White of Iowa, in addition to the re-
port, says no class Of citizens are so
thoroughly handicapped by the protect
i've system as the farmers of the Missis-
sippi Valley engaged i'll raising hogs and
cattle.
Funston of Kansas presented mi
nority report. II says the fact that the
Democrats in the House, with majority
Of 1853, are about to adjourn without any
effort to repeal the Mckinley law should
settle the question as to whether or not, in
the opinion of the majority of the House.
the law is wrong and oppressive. The
minority report recites the benefits OF
reciprocity, and asserts that the state
ment that farms have shrunk in value is
matter of mere assertion, for which
there is no data. In no other age. no
other country and no other time in this
country, has there been q law of an
economic character passed in which the
interests of any class of persons were more
carefully guarded than those of the
farmer in the Mckinley law.
The record-union., 1892-07-30
HOMESTEAD TROUBLE.
The Strike So Far Has Caused a Loss
of Over 81 200, 600.


of Over 81 100000.
PITTsBURG, July 29.-The story of a
riot on train from Cincinnati yesterday
which was bringing men to Homestead
was the invention Of a tramp printer, and
wholly untrue. The men on the train
are all now at work at Homestead. The
great strike has been on month. 1t is
estimated the loss of all kinds, so far. is
over 81, 100000.
The strike is seriously affecting bust
ness in the town, as many of the mer-
chants have not the capital to grant long
credits. One grocerman failed this morn
ing.
The non-union men are receiving many
threatening letters.
Alexander Bergman, the anarchist, who
attempted to aSsassinate Frick, was
given hearing this afternoon, and held
for trial at the September session, in S24,-
COO bail. Bergman said that it was not
true that he tried to shoot Lieshman. 81
did not want to touch any one but Frich.
L meant to kill him."
FIGHT ALMOST LEADS TO A RIOT.
HOMESTEAD, July 29.-strikers at Du-
quesne were paid of this afternoon, and
| a fight between John Bourk and watch
| man named Foley almost precipitated a
The record-union., 1892-07-30
YACAYILLE BRIEFS.
An Election on the Question of IDcor
poration to Take Place TODAY.

An Election on the question of IDcOrs
poration to Take Place To-day.
VACAYILLE, July 29.-After many at
tempts to have an election to incorporate
the town, one was ordered by the Board
of Supervisors, and tomorrow the ques-
ton of incorporation will be submitted
to the voters of Vacaville. Everything
indicates that the incorporation viii carry
by large majority.
Nearly all the buildings injured by the
earthquake last April have been re-
paired. In every case the buildings
erected have been Improvements on the
old ones. The public school building is
now well under way and will be ready
Tor occupancy on September LIST.
The ranchers are feeling good over the
prices this year. The statement of the
Bank Of Vacaville shows receipts for
fruit Of 1924, goo since May lst. Last year
the receipts for fruit for the same period
were only SOL .000-a gain of SI33, 900. 1t
is more remarkable when it is considered
that apricots and plums were light this
year, and the season late. The promise
of remarkably successful seasons good.
The record-union., 1892-07-30
Both Men Probably Fatally Wound,
BEET SUGAR.
The Season Opening With Quite Flat
tering Progress at the Mills.

The Season Opening With Qufte Flat
tering Progress at the Mills.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-From re-
ports received by the Internal Revenue
Collector upon the beet-sugar factories in
the State this industry is opening for the
season with tiattering progress. The
Chino beet-sugar factory, i'll San Bernar-
dino County, has begun operations on
this years crop of beets, and it is ex-
pected that the mills will turn out l 900
sacks daily, or more than double the out
put of last year.
The Alameda factory, located at Al
varado, is expected to begin work on
August 10th, by which time it will have
been largely remodeled under the super
vision of Deputy Collector of Revenue.
The Western Beet-Sugar Company
opens for business on August 10th, with
an immense supply of beets from neigh
boring ranches. The southern factory is
sending its crude product to this city for
refining,
The record-union., 1892-07-30
MIcH1eAN TO BE REDrsrR1cTED.
ON THE TURF.
Racing Events at Brighton Beach, st.
Paul and Saratoga.

Racing Events at Brighton Beach, ST.
Paul and Saratoga.
BRIGHTON BEACH, July 29.-Six and a
half furlongs, Ella won, Strike second,
Jay Gould third. Time, 1:223.
Six furlongs, Morello won, Prince
George second, T. NJ. Bryant third.
Time, 1:154.
Seven furlongs, Casanova won, Hurry
Away second. Maggie Merrill colt third.
Time, 1889.
Six and half furlongs, Mabel Glenn
won, Onward second, Hoey third. Time,
l:2lI.
Mile and half. Tea Tray won. India
Rubber second, Long Dance third. Time,
2:37t.
Steeple chase, short course, Westmore-
land won, Rothwell second, EIphin third.
Time, 3:13!.
AT ST. PAUL.
ST5 PAUL, July 29.-The track was in
fair shape. Five furlongs, Calhoun won,
Narvaez second, Aggie X. third. Time,
1:064.
Seven furlongs, Plankshire won, Jim
White second, Santine third. Time, 1874.
One mile, Harry Smith won, Title S.
second, Lillian Lindsay third. Time, l:4S.
High weight free handicap, mile and a
sixteenth, Forest won, Minnie Gee sec
ond, Innocence third. Time, 1:544.
Six furlongs, Carmen won, Safe Home
second, Lena Frey third. Time, 1:19.
AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, July 29.-The track was fast.
Six furlongs, Logan won, Best Brand
second, Versatile third. Time, Ills.
Five furlongs, Stops won, Pat Malloy
second, Rey de Mar third. Time, l:033.
Mile and and sixteenth MAJ gherita
won. st. John second, Ely third. Time,
i:5l3.
One mile, Rex won, King Crab second,
Badge third. Time, LA.
Six and half furlongs, Inferno won,
Blanche second, Leveller third. Time,
l:22.
The record-union., 1892-07-30
AccompIisbed Their purnose.

SAN DIEGO, July 29.-Word was re-
ceived from Campo to-day that the party
which had gone to The desert after the
bodies Of S. /. Breedlove and i. r. Fish
succeeded in finding the body Of c. w.
Breedlove, nearly a mile beyond that of
his father. The party left Campo for this
city this evening and viii arrive to-mor-
row night
The record-union., 1892-07-30
Two seamen Drowned.

SANTA ANA, July 29.-Two seamen
from the steamer Alki. unloading coal at
Newport wharf. were drowned last night
by the capsizing of small boat from
which they We're casting off the line
holding the steamer to the buoy, pre-
paratory to leaving. The second mate
was with them, but was picked up. No
bodies were recovered.
The record-union., 1892-07-30
McGarrahan Claim Bill vetoed.

New YORK, July 29.-The President
has vetoed the McGarrahan claim bill.
The bill passed Congress one week ago,
and has been pending for the last twenty
five years.
The President bases his objection to
the bill on the ground that it is so framed
as to give full protection to the New
ldria Mining Company to the full ex-
tent Of it's largest claim, while throw
ing upon the United States a RESPONSE
bility the company should bear if the title
Of McGarrahan is established. 1t seems
clear to the President that McGarrahan
is not entitled to the relief given by the
bill, and that it does not adequately pro-
tect the interests of the United States.
The record-union., 1892-07-30
2lots Caused by Choiera ReeuIations.


LONDON, July 29.-The Althorp library,
the most notable private collection in the
world containing $4,000 volumes, nearly
every one of uncommon value in the way
of rare editions or in historic binding,
with almost priceless examples of illustra-
ton and early printing on vellum, has
been sold entire to an Englishman who
will provide for free public access to it.
The record-union., 1892-07-30

Knoxville CTenn.l, July 29.-Andrew
Bealson and John w. Ellis outraged Mrs.
William Dixie at her home near Jacks
boro, on Wednesday, tying her husband
mp SO he could see. They were captured
to-day, land tonight moo took them from
Jail ana hanged both. The outrage was a
piece Of spite-Worll, the woman having
refused to marry the ravishers and choos-
i'm
The record-union., 1892-07-30
The Charges Dismissed.

SAN DIEGO, July 29.-The charges pre-
ferred by the late Grand Jury against
Auditor and Recorder Miller of this
county for alleged misconduct in office
were to-day dismissed by Judge Pierce
on motion or District Attorney Jones,
who said after a careful examination he
was fully convinced ofthe honesty of Mill
Ter, and did not wish to prosecute an in
nOcent man.
The record-union., 1892-07-30
Powderly Testihes.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Grand Master
Workman Powderly appeared before the
House Judiciary Committee this after
noon in the Homestead investigation.
He denied the statement of the Pinker-
tons relative to the character of their en-
ployes. Referring to the New York Cen
trail strike, he accused Depew of deliber-
ately causing the strike and then going to
Europe. He said the Pinkertons pre-
vented a settlement Of the strike.
The record-union., 1892-07-30
Shocking Snfc;da

PoRT COSTA, July 29.-Charles Oman,
a stevedore, committed suicide at the
Ferry Exchange Hotel, this morning, in
a shocking manner. The instrument
used was a razor, and he not only cut his
throat, but disemboweled himself and
slashed his intestines into sLreds. The
cause was whisky
The record-union., 1892-07-30
FRUIT INDUSTRY.
Monthly Meeting of the State
Board of Horticulture.
TALK OF SENDING AN EXHIBIT TIC
NEW YORK.

A Stevedore Commits Suicide at Port
Costa in a Shocking Manner, CUT
ting His Throat and DisemboweI-
ing Himself With Razor-Heryey
Lindley Nominated for Congress
From the Sixth District on the Re-
publican Ticket.
The record-union., 1892-07-30
An EmbezzItng Count.

VIENNA. July 90 Count HermsdorfT,
member Of the Prussian Landtag and
Provincial Councillor, has been arrested
on the charge of enbezzling the proceeds
of sale of 500, 600 shares of the Fried
richsdorf Iron Works.
The record-union., 1892-07-30
Charge of Attempt at Bribery.

CONVICTION QIy.l, July -Ex-Speaker
Harvey Myers OF the Legislature, and
present member of that body, was ac-
cused in public meeting to-day of offer
ing Alderman Droege bride to vote for
a certain railroad ordinance. Droege
made the charge
The record-union., 1892-07-30
AT Los ANGELES.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
The Republicans Nominate Heryey
Lindley for Congress.

SANTA CRUZ, July 29.-The Republican
Convention for the Sixth Congressional
District assembled in this city at 10
o'clock this morning. r. NJ. Shackelford
was chosen Chairman. The preliminary
work was rapidly passed over and Hervey
Lindley of Los Angeles and Judge Nc
Gee of Pasadena were placed in nomina-
ton. The ballot resulted in G6 votes for
Lindley and 10 for MCGEE. The vote of
Angeles, were solid for Lindley. The
poll of the Los Angeles delegation showed
rs for Lindley and l6 for MCGEE. Several
speeches were made and the convention
adjourned sine die.
The record-union., 1892-07-30
Johnston Island.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The State De-
partment has made search OF the record,
and they have referred your correspond
ent to the opinion by the Attorney-Gen
eral given to the State Department in
1859, in which he holds that Johnston's
Island must be deemed as appertaining
to the United States, by reason of the
visit of the ship Palestine, July %, 1853,
while in the service Of the Pacific Guano
Company, which left men in actual occu-
patton of the island. This decision is
contained in volume in Opinions Of
Attorney General" ,. page 364.
The record-union., 1892-07-30
Paris and the WORLDS Fair

PARIS, July 29.-The Paris Chamber Of
Commerce voted 10000 francs to SEMI a
delegate to the Chicago Fair, and ap-
pointed Mr.. Tourdelet to represent the
Chamber of Commerce at the fair,
The record-union., 1892-07-30
The wyoming Catrlemen.

LARAMIE (Wy), July 29.-There are
the best reasons for believing the cases
against thirty-fve of the forty-three cat
tlemen who invaded Johnson County will
be dismissed, and only the organizers
and leaders of the raid viii be tried
The record-union., 1892-07-30
POLITICS WARMING UP.
Three Noted Speakers Address the
People in Wisconsin.
ST JOHN. GOV. MKINLEY AND W. G.
WARNER OF NEW YORK.

Prohibition, Protection and Tariff Re-
form the Leading Issues Discussed
Chairman Harrity Announces the
Members or the National Demo-
cratic Executive and Campaign
Committees = Warm Time at the
Silver Party Convention.
The record-union., 1892-07-30
Farming Ont Customs Revenne.

MADRID, July 29.-At a Ministerial
council it was decided to sanction the
project for farming out'' Cuban customs
revenue, tenders to be received to No
vember next.
The record-union., 1892-07-30

Death OF q WeIl-known Citizen.
SAN DIEGO, July 29.-J. S. Gordon, an
old resident of National City, died to-
day. He was well-known all over Cali
fOrnia
The record-union., 1892-07-30
IncendIarIes fn Mendoeino Count1

WEsTPoRT, July pa dastardly at
tempt was made at O'Clock this morn
ing to burn the town by filling sacks with
shavings and saturating them with coal
oil and putting them in a doorway in the
center of the block. a large portion of
the business part of the town would have
been burned had not Charles Jordan dis
covered the fire before it got under head
way and by heroic efforts eXtinguished it.
The record-union., 1892-07-30
Miner Injured.

GRASS VALLEY, July 29.-This morn
ing at 2:30 o'clock, Thomas Wasley was
we'd on IN the Idaho mine. Six or
seven tons of dirt and rock fell on and
around him, covering him up. 1t took
the miners about two hours to remove
the dirt and extract the man. His face is
terribly crushed. The surgeons think he
viii recover, as he is a man of strong con-
sti
The record-union., 1892-07-30
BRITISH POLITICS.
The Queens Speech at Opening of
Parliament to be Brief.
1T WILL SIMPLY SAY THE BODY HAS
MET FOR BUSINESS.

Many Members of the Present Cabinet
Relying Upon an Early Breakup of
the Gladstone Government-Lord
Salisbury Said to be Getting Weary
of once-Gladstone's Majority in
the New Parliament Set Down as
Forty.
The record-union., 1892-07-30
The Lumber Camp Troubles

MADISON wis.,, July 29-AIl is quiet
at Merrill. Governor Peck went to the
scene last evening. 1t was not found
necessary to call out the militia.
The record-union., 1892-07-30
Ordered or tho Reservation.

WASHINGTON, July 90. = Secretary
Noble has issued a notice warning all
persons now on the Colville Indian
reservation, in Washington, without ex-
press authority TO leave the same without
oil
The record-union., 1892-07-30
Prisoners TUNED over.

WARDNER Qdaho), July 29.-Au the
prisoners at Wallace have been turned
over by the State Authorities to Deputy
United States Marshal Dryden, who
called on General Curtain for necessary
guard to hold them.
The record-union., 1892-07-30

camps on the Coos River. Henry Matt
son, while at work in the woods with
team was struck by chain that slipped
from the logs and struck him across the
back and injured him internally. also
breaking both arms. He may not re-
The record-union., 1892-07-30
Murderer Executed.

COLUMBUS IS. c.. July %. = julius
Wise, colored, was executed at Licking
ton to-day for the murder of another
negro some time ago.
The record-union., 1892-07-30
Stand Good Chance OF BEING Lvnched.

LEXINGTON (Ky.), July 29.-Alonzo
Brookshire, alias Hurley, who killed
Jailer Upton and Tom Howard of Mount
Sterling few days ago, was captured
this afternoon, together with Charley
Johnston, who aided him to escape, and
both were placed in the Richmond Jail.
The citizens are greatly excited over the
killing, and Brookshire will probably be
lynched,
The record-union., 1892-07-30

Copyright, 1892, by N. Y. Associated Press,I
LONDON, July 29.-When the members
of the Cabinet separated yesterday it was
practically decided that the speech from
the throne at the opening of the new Par
lament would be limited to a blank init
nation that Parliament had met for the
transaction of business. Powerful infIu-
ence will be brought to bear to induce
Salisbury to adopt holder policy.
a proposal finding large acceptance is
that the Government open Parliament by
announcing the Introduction of the fran
chise reform bill, including such redis-
tribution Of seats as Will correct the pres
ent abnormal representation. The reds
trlbution Of seats is based on recognized
Liberal principles. 1t would increase
the number of English members by
about 40, mostly Conservatives, and the
Scotch by twenty, and reduce the Irish
representation by twenty members.
Many Unionist members are now press
ing Lord Salisbury and other Cabinet
members TO defy the opposition and
make the franchise Of reform theisinCle
item OF the Queens speech, and the
whole business OF the session appealing
on defeat. But intimate friends of the
office, and wants TO rest. His liver and
kidneys are out of order, and anyone
seeing his pasty face, bent shoulders and
languorous work would pronounce him
deficient III energy.
The majority of the members of the
Cabinet appear to rely upon an early
breakup Of the Gladstone Government,
through the rupture of the internal forces
on which it must rest.
The absence OF any declaration of policy
in speech from the throne will not de-
ter the Liberals from proposing q vote of
mo confidence" They will be rather
strengthened in dtnouucing the Govern
ment for Sinking.
The avoWal OF the programme of the
Irish party is not entirely treasured, in
spite OF Liberal declarations that home
rule Will be expedited, and until Glad
stone adds assurances OF immediate diSso-
luton of Parliament if the Lords reject
the bill, suspicion viii haunt them that
| they Will be used to carry the Newcastle
| programme and then be thrown aside
| The McCarthyites and ParnelIites are
! possessed OF an idea that if Gladstone,
after passing the one-man one-vote and
| other measures of the Newcastle pro-
gramme, went to the country to get a
British working majority home rule
would become smoke. Now having him
! on the hip, they will throw him unless
! he makes home rule the first final aim
Right Hon. Anthony Mundella, speak
ing at meeting Of the British steamship
| trust, alluded 10 the present depression
in the shipping trade. In sailing ships
alone it amounted TO 100000 TONS and on
the Tyne 100000 tons steamships were
laid up.
The record-union., 1892-07-30
Canada win Not Retaliate.

KINGSTON (Ont.), July 29.-The state
ment comes from high authority in the
Cabinet that Canada viii not retaliate nor
change the present orders Of the Council
regarding rebates on grain for Europe,
but will refer the matter to the British
Government, charging the United States
with violating a treaty. THIS viii result
in arbitration, with damages against
whichever Government is wrong.
TORONTO, July 29.-The Montreal cor
respondent of the idH is informed on
high authority that in view OF retaliation
by the United States, the Canadian Gov
ernment will take steps to abolish the
rebate system, and make uniform toll,
or do away with tolls altogether.
Riots Caused by Cholera Regulations.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 29.-Riots were
caused by the cholera regulations in fash
kend. The troops killed and wounded
seven persons.
VIENNA, July 29.-Confidential reports
from st. Petersburg say that the Russian
Government is convinced that the So
called cholera riots We're due to nihilists.
Revolutionary agents assure the poorer
classes that they will be killed in the
cholera hospitals, while the rich will be
spared. The Austrian Premier, Won
Taafe, has written to the Governor of
Galicia urging the strictest precautionary
measures. The Government fears the in
PRODUCTION Of cholera into Austria.
The record-union., 1892-07-30
Fatal Accident to a Logger.

MARsHFIELD Orr, July 29.-Last even
ing about O'Clock another almost fatal
accident happened at one of the Califor-
MIA Lumber Company's largest logging
The record-union., 1892-07-30
Gold Coin for Eyport.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Three million
five hundred and sixty thousand dollars
gold coin have been ordered for shipment
To- fnOrrOW.
The record-union., 1892-07-30
She Rroke the RECORD.

NEW YORK, July %. = The French
steamship Latauaine broke the record
from Hrvre, arriving tonight after a
passage of six days, seventeen hours and
thirty minutes, or six hours better than
the previous record.
The record-union., 1892-07-30
Senator CoIouitr BETTER.

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Col
quit of Georgia, Frustrated by heat yes
terday, is better this morning, but unable
to leave his bed.
The record-union., 1892-07-30

Killed His Sweetheart and Suicided,
CAMERON (Mo.), July 29.-Crazed by
jealousy at the sight of his sweetheart,
Miss Annie Cooler, walking in the park
with another fellow tonight, Charles
Parrott shot and killed her, then sui
nilnd