davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-10-13
CONTEMPORARIES.
The TrtenniaI Council In Session at
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 12.-The Triennial
Congregational Council met here to-
day. The Secretary's report shows a
gratifying increase in the membership.
The Home Missionary Society's report
shows favorable progress in its work.
The report on Christian unity halls the
appearance of a spirit looking to that end
In all Christendom, recommends that
minor points Of difference be laid aside in
order to facilitate the object.
The Committee on Sabbath Observance
makes strong plea for keeping that day
was observed by the forefathers, con-
dems Sunday travelling, theater-going
and Sunday papers, and says the opening
of the Worlds Fair on Sundays would
result IL appalling decentralization.
The body was called to order by Presi-
dent Northrop. The address of welcome
was delivered by Rev. George H. Wells
of Plymouth Church and was responded
to by DR.. Northrop. For Moderator Rev.
DR.. A. II. Quint of Boston was chosen
almost unanimously.
DIR. Quint was escorted to the chair, and
gave in terse words a plain, earnest adj
dress, urging the burial OF past differ
enceS.
The council then proceeded to elect
General Assistant Moderators, resulting
in the choice OF B. M. Curtchins Of Mich
igan and Rev. George Lowe (colored) OF
South Carolina. Assistant Registrars
were chosen and the usual committees
appointed, when the council adjourned
till afternoon,
The record-union., 1892-10-13
THE GLASGOW MURDERER.
Run Down by Detectives, Tries /
Commit to Suicide.

Run Down by Detectives, Tries to
Commit to Suicide.
GLASGOW, Oct. 1.-THE police have
discovered that the woman whose mutt
lated remains were found in West Lodge
on Monday night, was of low character.
A sailor named McNeilly says that he
was in the company of a man named
McEwen on Monday night. They met
the woman, who went with McEwen to
West Lodge and spent the night with
him. McNeilly says that he left the
place early the next morning to look for
work. He knows no more about the
matter.
The detectives this sevening pursued
McEwen's trail toward Paisley, and
found him halfway there with cash in
his throat. He had evidently tried to
commit suicide. The wound, however,
was not fatal. He was brought back TO
Glasgow.
McEwen was captured to-day in Pc
culiar manner. A game-keeper on the
estate Of Sir John Maxwell saw man
trespassing Oh the fields. He refused in
formation, and when the gamekeepers
attempted to capture him he drew small
knife from his pocket and commenced to
hack his throat. They at length over
powered him, and conveyed him to the
nearest police station, whence he was
taken to an infirmary tonight. 1t is
thought hardly probable that he will live.
The woman murdered was identified
as Elizabeth OConnor. The workmen
to-day who were removing portions OF
her body found the heart buried in the
garden. From appearances it had evil
IDENTIFY been hacked and torn out of the
victims body with saw.
The record-union., 1892-10-13
CELEBRATED ABROAD.
Magnificent Monument Unveiled at
Larabida. Spain.

Magnificent Monument Unveiled at
Larabida. Spain.
MADRID, Oct. 1.-THE festivities in
honor of the Columbian anniversary COM
menced at daybreak this morning. The
city is gaily decorated, including many
American flags. Early masses attended
by throngs of people, were said in all the
churches in honor of Columbus. Later.
monsUrous procession, formed of Pro-
fessors and students of the Spanish Uni
versities, marched through the principal
streets in medieval costumes.
a magnificent monument to Columbus
was unveiled at Iarabida to-day The
ceremonies were attended by the Queen
Regent, King Alfonso, Ministers of State.
Senators, members of the Chamber of
Deputies, naval and military officers and
a vast concourse of civilians. The river
and bay were crowded with all descrip-
tons of craft, and when the covering
dropped from the monument the war
ships fired salute. The Queen Regent
has conferred the grand collar of the
Duke of Verageta, last lineal descendant
of Christopher Columbus.
MELBOURNE, Oct. IA largely at
tended meeting of the Geographical So
ciety was held here to-day in honor of
the four hundredth anniversary of the
discovery of America. Addresses were
delivered by the the American and Span
ish Consuls, and the remarks were loudly
applauded.
BERLIN, Oct. 12.-The four hundredth
anniversary of the discovery of America
was celebrated here to-day by a gala per
Torrance at the Royal Theater.
The record-union., 1892-10-13
Special to the REcoRp-uN1oN.
Mad-Dog Scare.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
DENVER, Oct. 12.-The snow, rain and
sleet storm which set in last night added
a heavy wind to its variety to-day, and
all day long an unprecedented storm pre-
vailed. From meager reports obtained
it is shown that the storm is general in
Colorado and parts of Utah. All COM
munication by telegraph to towns in Col
orado, and also parts Of Utah and Wyom-
ing is interrupted to-day. In Denver
signs were torn down, cornices torn of,
and hundreds of trees either uprooted or
split by the wind. Several persons were
hit by flying objects, but as far as learned
no fatalities occurred. Probably the most
damage was done by falling electric light
and street-car trolleywires, for at least a
dozen horses were killed by being struck
by live wires. The electric cars on many
lines are at standstill, and people living
in the suburbs are forced to get home the
best way they can.
The record-union., 1892-10-13
CAR OF RUSSIA.
Reported Attempt to Assassinate the
Ruler

AeSpOAGSA ALISu1pO W ASotSSluaCS
Ruler.
PARIS, Oct. 12.-DiE- NeuUeieH1e Steele
to-day says that an attempt has been
made to assassinate the Car of Russia.
Particulars thus far received are very
meager, as an attempt has been made to
suppress the news.
1t was learned later that the Cars
train, bearing him and his suite and
number of his immediate friends, was
blown up by dynamite. The train was
completely wrecked, two of the cars be-
ing almost splintered. How anyone es-
capped in these two cars is little short of a
miracle. Five people are known to have
been killed outright.
The debris has not yet been cleared
from the track and a search is going on
for the dead and wounded. Thus far
fourteen wounded people have been
taken from the ruins. No arrests have
been made.
NOT CREDITED.
LONDON, Oct. 12.-The reported attempt
to assassinate the Gar is not credited
here, at Berlin or at Vienna.
PRONOUNCED ABSOLUTELY FALSE.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 1.-THE story
published in Paris of the details of an
alleged attempt to assassinate the Car is
pronounced absolutely false.
The record-union., 1892-10-13
grapes bring IS per ton, while good grapes
for wine bring from Sl2 to SIT.
THE FORESTERS.
Officers of the High Court for the En-
suing Term.

OluCStS OIL LILO SnltFS IOF Uilo
suing Term.
BAKERsFIELD,O Oct. 12.-The High Court
of California Independent Order of For
esIers concluded its third annual session
here to-day. Monterey was selected for
the next annual meeting, to be held on
the second Tuesday in October, 1898. The
following officers We're elected for the en-
suing term: High Chief Ranger, G. A.
McElfreSh Of Los Angeles; High Vice
Chief Ranger, Rev. +. T. Nesbit Of CO.
lusa; High Secretary, w. II. Perry of
Los Angeles; High Treasurer, T. Nj.
Parker, OF Los Angeles; Higi physician,
ii. X. Brown OF San Fran -; High
Councillor. L. III. Valentine = os An
geles; High Auditors, l.. Il Il urn of
Los Angeles and w. Il. Patrast Mon
t9erey; High Past Chief Sing ". T.
lain, +. w. Blake OF Gilroy;
Hlgh Junior Sanger, p. W. Guthrie of
RIVERA; high Senior T,f.qdward, n. J,i
SaVlerS OF SacrameI t,.t:r 5e5A sh JuniQrF
Woodward, w. w. Whitingt5n of Reed
ley; High Senior Beadle, 5. Longstreet
OF Redondo; High Junior Beadle, s. 0.
Odurn of Rocklin; High Marshal, p. l..
Archibald Of San Francisco; High Con-
ductor, h. Cover of Fowler; High Mes
senger, c. L. Winchell of Vallejo; Rep
resentatives to the Supreme Court, James
Mills of Riverside, Il. II. Valentine, G. L.
Wilde and w. w. Stockwell of Los An
geles; alternates, +. B. Herbert of
University, E. d. Lloyd of Los Angeles
and W. Wilmington of Fresno.
The High Court gave public session
this evening, where High Chief Ranger
Nc Eltresh explained the principles of the
order TO crowd as enthusiastic as nu-
mefOuS
The record-union., 1892-10-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Several Land Rulings by the Interior
Department.

Several Land Rulings by the Interior
Department.
WASHINGTON %. O., Oct. I'm the
case of Isaac p. Ross VS.. II. n. Thomp-
son, involving land in Los Angeles dis
trict, the Commissioners Judgment is
affirmed.
The Commissioners decision is also
affirmed in the case of Frank L. Good
now, involving land in the Stockton dis
trict, Cal.
In the case of Hardie FuQua VS.. Joseph
Hinson, involving timber entry in Van
couver district, Wash, the Commission
er's Judgment is reversed. Fuqua's pro-
test is dismissed. The proof of Hinson
will be approved.
Argument was begun in the Supreme
Court to-day in the famous lal1e-front
cases, involving title to and along the
lake shore in the business heart of Chi
cago, worth millions of dollars. The
open question is whether the property
belongs TO the United States, the State OF
Illinois, the city of Chicago or the Illinois
Central Railroad.
". A. Evans has been appointed Post
master at Crown Rock. Gillian County,
Or, vice w. Lyle, resigned, and S. A
Bushman at Olney, King County, WASH,
vice g. Parks, resigned.
The record-union., 1892-10-13
CRIMINAL RECORD.

A Lawyer Dangerously Shot-The
Would-be Murderer Suicides.
WINSTON IN. c., Oct. &c. B. Has
lin this morning shot and dangerously
wounded Lawyer William BotenhOwer
at Kernersville, and then committed
suicide.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 22.-At Granville to-
day G. r. and E. P. MADDOX killed Bill
Lanson in self-defense.
At Gainsboro, in free fight at negro
demonstration, three were killed.
SALTWATER (Minn.), Oct. 12.-V. G.
Seward, editor of the Messenger, who was
shot yesterday by George Peters, dis
charged employe. died this morning.
The record-union., 1892-10-13
GRAND LODGE OF MAsoNs.
The Second Days Proceedings Devoted
to the Reading of Reports.

The Second Days Proceedings Devoted
to the Reading of Reports.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-The second
days proceedings of the Masonic Grand
Lodge was devoted to the reading of re-
ports. Grand Lecturer Hare presented a
report upon the condition of the order
throughout the State, such condition.
generally speaking, being described as
very good at present and promising for
the future. Reuben II. Lloyd, Grand
Orator, delivered an eloquent Grafton.
The proposition for the establishing of a
State Masonic Home for Widows and
Orphans has been referred without
action by the Grand Lodge to the Com
mittee on Judiciary, who will make an
examination and report to the Grand
Lodge.
The record-union., 1892-10-13
MAD-DOG SCARE.
Hogs. sheep and Horses Inoculated-
Farmers Alarmed.

Hogs, Sheep and Horses InocuIated-
Farmers Alarmed.
SPRINGFIELD Ohio, Oct. II. = The
neighborhood of South Charleston, ten
miles east of here, has mad-dog scare.
and it is so serious that farmers have
telegraphed for the State Veterinary Sur
geon. The rabies first made their appear
ance on the place of Thomas Copeland, a
large shepherd dog being the agent in
introducing the disease. The dog bit all
the dogs in the neighborhood, who in
Eight of Mr.. Copeland's horses Monday
had veritable pitched battle, in which
each was severely injured. Mr.. Cope
land killed colt valued at $500. He and
Thomas Whittiers are the principal
losers, the amount of the formers loss
being conservatively estimated at $1,000.
The record-union., 1892-10-13
BOARD OF PHARMACY,
Quarterly Meeting Being Held at Sar
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE State
Board of Pharmacy met to-day in quar-
terly meeting in the College of Pharmacy
There were present President S. II. Mel
vim Of Oakland, Secretary John III. Daw-
son of San Francisco, w. M. Searley of
San Francisco, j. w. Wood of Pasadena,
j. FL. Flint of Marysville, II. J. Finger of
Santa Barbara and r. J. Van VOORHEES, of
Sacramento. The work done by the
board was merely preliminary, but to-
morrow some twenty applicants for di-
plomas will be examined, the session be-
ginning at 10 o'clock.
AT the last quarterly meeting of the
board, which was held in July, report
was submitted TO Governor Markham
showing that there are $50 drug stores in
the State; that the number of registered
pharmacists is l,240, and OF assistant
pharmacists 626. These figures have been
somewhat augmented by additions since
then.
The record-union., 1892-10-13
THE BRUNER TRIAL.
Testimony of Henry Davis and C. j.
Lehman.

y 81
Lehman.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-Henry Davis
was recalled in the Bruner trial this
morning, and testified that he was mem
Der of the Lee Count Grand Jury, and
also member of the Citizens Defense
Association. He had no animosity toward
the defendant. The objects Of the asso-
citation were to work in the interest of the
good of the community, and to assist in
the punishment of boodlers or corrupt
legislators.
Z. j. Lehman, ticket broker, said he
first saw Bruner in Ottinger's saloon on
the last Saturday in February, 1891. He
paid second visit to Sacramento on the
evening OF the oath of February with OF
finger. He saw Bruner at the Capital
Hotel. Bruner and Ottinger walked out
of the hotel together.
The record-union., 1892-10-13

attitude toward him by the Chicago press
at the time the Kentuckian was opposing
the closing days of the last session. 1t is
hardly thought probable that any substi-
tute can be named at this late day, and
the officials will probably content them
selves with the eloquence of Chauncey
NJ. Depew, who is also on the programme
for an Grafton
The record-union., 1892-10-13
AT SAN JpSE
a LADY,s TROUBLES.
Deserted by Her Husband Her Mind
Becomes Affected.

UBsJTLbU Uy hut IIIISDstIIU I1ST NI1nU
Becomes Affected.
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 12.-By this mornings
train ]. n. Best and wife of Quincy, Ill.,.
took home Mrs. Margaret Hogue of Es-
condido, in this county, and three half
grown sons. Mrs. Hogue is sister of
Best, who is traffic manager of the rail-
road, and who hurried out on telegram
saying she was insane. She had been de-
serted by her husband and had entered
suit for divorce on that ground and
cruelty. Her troubles affected her mind
and she was brought here for examine
ton. Her hallucination is that her brother
and everyone is in conspiracy against her
and she is otherwise irrational by spells.
Best does not want to send her to the
asylum and will try to keep her at his
home.
The record-union., 1892-10-13
Barn Burned.

ST. HELENA, Oct. 1.-THE barn of the
Jacob Schram Schramsberger vineyard
was destroyed by fire last night, caused
by the explosion of a stable lantern. The
horses and vehicles were saved. Forty
tons of hay and grain was burned. Loss,
5000; insurance, 1900.
The record-union., 1892-10-13
FATAL COLLISION.
Cable Car Run Into by a Santa Fe
Passenger Train.

KANSAS City (Mo.), Oct. 12.-At 7:30
o'clock this morning freight train on
the belt line ran into grip car at the
Fifteenth-street crossing, killing three
people outright and fatally injuring a
fourth. The gripman and engineer both
saw the danger and tried to stop, but the
tracks were slippery and the brakes
would not hold.
The locomotive struck the center of the
grip car and crushed it to kindling wood,
carrying the debris fully 500 yards from
the scene of the wreck. Gripman w. w.
Pardee was mangled out of sem blance to
human form, and c. r. Evils, Ed McKin-
ney and Jefferson Secrit, passengers on
the grip car, were Instantly killed and
have not yet been identified. A boy was
struck and so badly injured that he will
die. He has not yet been identified,
The record-union., 1892-10-13
Treatment of Indians.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Assistant Com
missioner of Indian Affairs Belt replies
to the charges of Captain Lee, contained
in General Miles report, that the Chey-
enne and Arrapahoe Indians were
charged exorbitant fees by attorneys
who negotiated the treaty for them with
the Government for the reservation in
Indian Territory. He shows the Govern
ment had care for the rights of the Indi-
ans and ordered the payment of S67, 500
fees to the attorneys, because their serv-
ices had been vastly valuable to the Indi-
ans
The record-union., 1892-10-13
TRAGEDY NEAR PORTLAND.
A Young Lady Shot by a Man She Had
Discarded.

A 1OunS Lazy SnoI Dy q Man She Had
Discarded.
PORTLAND, Oct. 12.-Miss Brudel Nor
den, aged Is, was shot and probably NOR
tally wounded near her home at Mount
Tabor Villa tonight by Brudoth Wolf.
aged q. For some time Wolf has been
keeping company with Miss Morden, but
she had apparently grown tired of his
attentions. About O'Clock tonight Wolf
met Miss Morden and her sister in the
road. He asked Brudel to take walk
with him. and when she refused he seized
her by the hand, and, drawing revolver,
shot her in the left breast. The girl fell
to the ground, and Wolf ran to the woods
An examination showed that the bullet
penetrated the girls lung, and there is
ment prevailed and threats of lynching
We're made.
The record-union., 1892-10-13
The Fifth Satellite.

PRINCETON IN. j.. Oct. 12.-On last
Monday night Professor Young's assist
ant, Mr.. Reed, working under the
formers instructions, confirmed the dis
covery of Jupiter's fifth satellite made by
Professor Barnard at the Lick Observ-
atory recently. This observation, which
was followed by another last night, is of
especial interest as furnishing the first
corroboration of Professor Barnard's dis
The record-union., 1892-10-13
COURSING EVENTS.
Meeting to be Held at Newark Park
on Thanksgiving Day.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE Occi-
dental Coursing Club held a meeting to-
night to decide upon its winter pro-
gramme. Thomas j. O'Keete presided,
and 8. d. Abbott, Jr., John Grace and
Henry Warrington were present. Ii
was decided to hold an open coursing
meeting at Newark Park on Thanks
giving Day, the entrance to be So, and
the hare money 81. Messrs. Abbott.
Carroll and OiKeefe were appointed a
committee to lease the park.
The fourth interstate coursing meeting
was announced to take place at MERGED
on November 10Th and succeeding days.
The entries will close on November Sth
at Dominick Shannon's, pa Eddy street,
and the draw will be made on that even
ing.
The record-union., 1892-10-13
BRIEF NOTES

A few. days ago Harry Patrick, who
drives laundry wagon, fell at the steam
boat landing and broke his left arm. He
was otherwise injured
Exercises in honor of Columbus were
held at the Convent yesterday and the
national colors raised over the new build
ing. Appropriate exercises will also be
held on the 2lst
1t will not be enough to carry the bond
election to-day. For the effect it will have
abroad on the good name of the city the
vote should be large one.
The record-union., 1892-10-13
FRANCES REPRESENTATIVES,.

PARIS, Oct. IL. Tirard, formerly
French Minister of Finance, Lironadi-
ROLES, Director of the Mint, and Foville,
officials of the Ministry of Finance, will
represent France in the International
Monetary Conference which meets al
Brussels November I'D.
The record-union., 1892-10-13
Emperor william In Vienna.

VIENNA, Oct. 12.-There was grand
banquet at the Shoenbrunn Chateau this
evening in honor of the German EN-
peror. In addition to Emperors William
and Francis Joseph, there were present
all the Austrian Archdukes and Cabinet
Ministers. After the banquet the two
Emperors attended performance at the
Rungt Theater.
The record-union., 1892-10-13
GOVERNMENT DRY-DoCK.
Secretary Tracy Wants One Built a
san Francisco.

secretary Tracy " ants One Built at
san Francisco.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. - Secretary
Tracy has decided to recommend to Con-
gress an appropriation for an immense
Government dry-dock at San Francisco.
This important work will cost about
100000 The Chief of the Bureau of
Yards and Docks has made strong repre-
sensations to Secretary Tracy of the ne
cessity for a Government dry-dock at
San Francisco in response to vigorous
urging by Mare Island officials. The
proposed structure would be of timber
and stone and of a size sufficient to ac-
commodate the largest warships of the
Government
The record-union., 1892-10-13
sickness AMONG Cbi1d-e,,

infants, is prevalent at all
times, but is largely avoided by giving
proper nourishment and wholesome food.
The most successful and reliable is the
Gail Borden ''Eagle'' Brand Condensed
Milk. Your grocer and druggist keep it.
The record-union., 1892-10-13
boundary survey Party Returns.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE United
States steamer Hassler arrived from Port
Townsend this morning. A party of sci
entists on the Hassler had been engaged
the past summer in surveying the bound
airy between Alaska and British Column
bia
The record-union., 1892-10-13
The Nevada Rank.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Nevada
Bank was held to-day. The assets and
liabilities balance at IS, COG, 600. The gross
earnings for the year were S345, 900. and
the net earnings S24S, 200. The old Board
of Directors and officers were reelected,
The record-union., 1892-10-13
Attempt to Wreck a Train.

NAPA, Oct. 12.-Monday and Tuesday
evenings dastardly attempts were made
to wreck the passenger train on the Napa
Valley branch, two miles south of town.
by placing an iron rail across the track
The engine struck the obstacle, but was
not derailed.
The record-union., 1892-10-13
SNOW, RAIN, SLEET And Wind.
Unprecedented Storms in Colorado,
Wyoming and Utah.
COMMUNICATION BY TELEGRAPH
BADLY INTERRUPTED.

A Freight Train on the Santa Fe Road
l AIS Into Cable Car at Kansas
i lndling Wood, Instantly Killing
.--e Gripman and Three Passengers
,J3-People in the Neighborhood of
u
South Charleston, Ohio, Have a
Mad-Dog Scare.
The record-union., 1892-10-13
Mrs. Harrison a Trife Weaker.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Aside from the
fact that Mrs. Harrison was a tribe
weaker this evening, there was no mate
rial change to note in her condition.
The record-union., 1892-10-13
A Contrary Voice.

Fair Soprano thaving finished her trial.
DO you think my voice will fill the
hall? Grim Manager-I fear it would
shave just the opposite effect.-Boston
Courier.
The record-union., 1892-10-13

HOMESTEAD, Oct. 1.-THE residence of
John Fox, non-union man, was set on
fire last night by incendiaries. The fam
lily barely escaped with their lives.
The record-union., 1892-10-13
EASTERN TURF EVENTS.
Fifteen Thousand People at the Morris
Park Track.

Fifteen Thousand People at the Morris
Park Track.
| MORRIS PARK, Oct. 12.-Fifteen thou
sand people packed the stand. The track
was fast and the weather pleasant. The
reported meeting of Lamplighter and
Montana did not take place.
One mile, Lamplighter won, st. Felix
second, Versatile third. Time, 1:4Of.
| Five furlongs, Fairy won, Chesapeake
second, Correction third. Time. 0:5S4.
Five furlongs, Yemen won, Lizetta sec
ond, Lyceum third. Time, 0:5S4.
Dunmow stakes. six furlongs, Annie F.
| colt won, WormSer second, Fitzsimmons
third. Time, 1:1l4.
| Manhattan handicap, mile and quar-
ter, Banquet won, Kildeer second, Mon
tana third. Time, 2:07t.
Six furlongs, Lady Mary won, Mar
shall second, Miss Fisher third. Time,
1:124.
AT LEXINGTON.
| LEXINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE conditions
| were favorable. The attendance was 200.
In the 2:23 trot, Seagirt won, Major
Ambrosial second, Maloj third. Best
time, 2:1S.
Free-for-all trot, Ryland won, Ermine
Best time, 2:l28.
In the 1886 trot, unfinished Prince Her.
shell took the first and second heats and
Pearl McGregor the third. Best time,
2:22.
| AT INDEPENDENCE.
INDEPENDENCE Qa.), Oct. 12.-In the
2:30 pace, Ethel B. won, Eliza Benson
second, Don Payne third, Moscow fourth.
Best time, 2:lS4.
In the 2:45 trot, Albion, May Lee and
Damiana each took two heats. Postponed
on account of darkness.
| AT MYSTIC PARK.
Boston, Oct. 12.-At the Mystic Park
trots, the 2:23 class Alexander won, Mil
ford G.. second, Twig third, Hulda B.
fourth. Best time, 2:3la.
In the 2:2S class, unfinished, Hotshot
took the first and second heats, Eddie
Wilkes the third, Bird the fourth and
Baby the fifth. Il Best time, 2:2I3.