davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-05-30
PRESIDENT HARRISON.
He Spends the Sabbath at Rochester.
New York.

He Spends the Sabbath at Rochester,
New York.
ROCHESTER On. ", May 29.-Notwith-
standing the threatening skies the streets
in the vicinity of the Presidents tempo
rary abode were thronged all day with
an interested crowd ofpeople. The Pres
1dent had an early break fast with Secre-
tary Noble, Colonel Ernest and George
w. Boyd, after which he attended serv-
ices at the Presbyterian Church. Several
thousand people gathered along the route
to the church in order to get glimpse at
the President as he walked by. The
church was elaborately decorated and
crowded to the doors. The President
lunched privately and afterwards took a
walk with Colonel Ernest. He went
only short distance, however, as the
people gathered around him in such num-
DerS that 1t was deemed best to return to
the hotel.
Later in the afternoon the President
Went Tor drive with ID. w. Powers, and
visited the latter's art gallery. In the
evening special memorial services were
heid at the Central Presbyterian Church,
where President Harrison and Governor
Flower attended. The church was beauti-
fully decorated, and crowded with Grand
Army men in uniform, who escorted the
distinguished officials to and from the
church. The city is rapidly filling up.
and the streets tonight were thrOnped
with strangers. Detectives engaged by
the local committee are in constant at
tendance on the President. 1t is a novel
experience for MIN to be guarded in this
way, and he Is not altogether pleased at
the innovation, as he does not regard it
OacaSSarv
The record-union., 1892-05-30
BORDER TROUBLES.


Bands of Armed NIeXicans Daily En-
countered.
PHOENIX (Ariz.), May ga telegram
to the Republican from Nogalcs contains
the digest of startling editorial from
the Nogales Daily AdVertiSer. The paper
says that hardly day passes that reports
are not made Of encountering in out-of-
the-way places along the border bands
of fully armed Mexicans, nearly all of
them leading or driving horses, while
robberies of these animals are of daily
occurrence. The robberies are not con-
fined to the American side of the line, as
there are many reports from towns and
ranches on the Sonora side of horses and
mules being stolen. Friday word came
from Saric that several animals had re-
Gently been stolen from that district. At
first it was thought that these depreda-
tions were committed solely by known
band of horsethieyes who have tried their
best to clean up the range of horses in
Santa Cruz Valley; but the operations
now seem to be SO widespread and of
such magnitude that a suspicion is
aroused that there may be more in it than
can be seen on the surface. We believe
that it is our duty to put the public as
we'll as the officials of the two friendly
Governments on their guard, and we
particularly request immediate informa-
ton should any camps or large bodies of
armed men be encountered. Arizona
shall be no asylum or recruiting ground
for Mexican bandits or rebels, if we can
prevent it. The mysterious disappear
ance of Cara and the recent public ap-
pearance of Jose Sandoval in our midst
arouse grave suspicious that small-sized
revolution is being worked up.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoS.

BERLIN, May 29.-Last year s., ,673, 800
worth OF sugar was exported to America
from the Consular jurisdiction of Berlin,
including two great sugar centers, Ham
burg and Magdeburg, during the quarter
ending March 3lst. During a CORE
spending quarter this year not one pound
OF sugar was exported, although hun
dreds of thousands of tons of raw sugar
Were stored, bat no buyer appears. From
statements Of many leading sugar dealers
1t is learned that the American sugar
trust Is purposely keeping away from the
German markets, in order to ''bear'' raw
products and to buy German stock
very cheaply in the end. German mer-
chants believe the Americans will event.
ually be forced to come into this market,
and in such event prices will rise rapidly.
Should this prove to be the case then
prices OF refined sugar would naturally
go up in the United States. Some little
German capital is starting refineries in
San francisco, and handling Sandwich
Island sugar in opposition to the trust.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Brief kilograms From Various Por-
tionS of the Globe,

lions OF the Globe.
The Governor of Virginia has appointed
General Eppa Hunton United States SEN
ator to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Senator Barbour
San Bernardino, Ontario, Santa Ana
and riverside were visited by earthquake g
shocks Saturday afternoon, which were
heavy enough to stop clocks, but no dam
age worthy Of note was reported.
At the Metropolitan Club, New Orleans.
Saturday, Van Host and Siddons foupht
their second battle. In the first few
rounds there was some pretty good work
and severe blows were interchanged. but
after about fifteen rounds neither seemed
able to do the other much damage. both
being pretty well tired, as was also the
audience. After the forty-seventh round
the referee declared the contest a draw.
Reports from Yuma, a. T.. say that at
present the high water is falling. The
New River Canal system is bank full.
The Carter River IS running a large, full
stream toward the Salton, and the south
branch doing the same toward Indian
Wells. The old lakes are filling up again
with the water that passes to the south
ward from the Colorado through the
crevasse of last year. The old Pardonas
River is running full of water and is ont
OF its banks in many places, as it was in
1855, 1862 and last year.
The Slavin-Jackson fight, which takes
place this evening in London. begins to
engross the attention of nearly all the
$3.50 club members who propose to wit
ness the struggle and fully 800 others
who have paid the SI25 entrance Zee.
Early last week the betting jumped to |
to on Slavin. The cause of this sudden
turn was due to the rumor that Jackson
had suddenly gone stale" It was found
that he had been taking too many fresh
water baths, which made him loso tlesh
rapidly. ON the other hand, the hot
weather has affected 5lavin, and instead
OF building up he has gone down.
Two members of Montreal's best So
ciety have eloped, leaving behind in one
case sorrowing wife, and in the other a
brokenhearted husband. John ;. Allen.
more commonly known as "Jack" Allen,
the eldest son and heir to Andrew A /.
Allen, one of the millionaire partners in
the Allen Royal Mail Steamship Line,
has gone away with the wife of r. Y.
Hebdon, who is very prominently con-
nected with the Bank of Montreal. Allen
leaves behind him beautiful wife. about
80 years old, and FIVE young children.
Mrs. Hebdon leaves a husband, baby. 2
years old, and two boys, 10 and Y years
OF age.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
POLLING THE DELEGATES.
Harrison in the Lead for the Repub
lican Nomination.

lican Nomination.
New YORK, May 29.-The Herald. in
order, as it says, ''to make light in dark
Places" sent every delegate-at-large to
the Minneapolis Convention telegram
as follows: ''Will you kindly wire how
your delegation stands for choice for Pres
ident; whether in favor of restricted or
| unrestricted coinage. or high or low
tariff" Replies to the above printed in
the Herald show that Harrison will have
800 delegates, Blaine 265, Alger %, with
one original Mckinley man from Mon
tana. This leaves in the doubtful list 23S
delegates, and from these Harrison must
get 81 or Blaine lS5 votes, which are nee
esSary to secure the coveted prize, On
the question of platform there seems to
be an almost unanimous opinion. Not
a delegate apparently opposed the Repub-
lican doctrine of high tariff, while un-
limited coinage of silver men are able fo
muster only 70 delegates out of S9S. OF
which the convention is composed.
QUAY THINKS 1T WILL BE BLAINE.
PITTsBURG, May 29.-The Commercial
gazette, the recognized Quay organ. will
say tomorrow: Senator Quay thinks
Blaine will be the nominee at the Min
neapolis Convention, and will receive
the nomination on the first ballot In an
interview to-day, in answer to a query as
to the nominee Of the Minneapolis Con-
vention, he said that Blaine would re-
ceive the nomination provided he would
| accept it. He said: Nobody but Blaine
can answer if he would accept it, but he
can scarcely afford to turn a deaf ear to
| the call of the party" Quay said he
looked upon the story that the Blaine
| vote will be held back until the conven-
| ton sees that Harrison's nomination is
| impossible, as one of the many finely
woven tales being scattered broadcast
| about Blaine. He believed that Blaine
would be nominated on the first ballot.
In answer to query as to his opinion for
the second place, Quay said that was an
after consideration. There were many
good men to pick from, but he had reaIly
not given the matter serious thought.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
FOLSOM AND VICINITY.
Dairymen Preparing to Leave for the
Hiils-T. g. Barton's Death.
From tie Telegraph of the 28th.2


From tie Telegraph of the 2Sth.i
An election will be held at the public
schoolhouse III this place on Tuesday.
June 7th, for a Trustee for Granite School
District.
ON Friday last young man named
George Fisher died while at work in the
harvest field near Green Valley lie was
subject to fits. and this, with the excessive
heat, undoubtedly caused his death.
Dairymen are beginning to make prep
arations TO start for their summer pas
lures. They expect to get away about the
middle of fJGne. Owing to the collapse of
the American River bridge none OF them
Will 90 through here. The greater num-
Der OF them viii go by way of salmon
Falls, and those who have calves. sheep
and hogs will, perhaps, ship them by
rail.
7. G.. Barton, an old and highly re-
spected citizen of this part of the coun-
try, died at his residence in Latrobe on
Friday morning OF last week, after pro-
tracted Illness. Deceased was born III
Auburn, y. y, in March, 1890. and came
to California, across the plains, arriving in
Placerville on the 9th day OF August.
1S49. Deceased has lived on Deer Creek
since 1852, and was one of the most ex-
tensiye farmers and dairymen in this
part Of the country. lie had large
circle Of friends all over the country, and
was highly esteemed by all who knew
him. Deceased leaves a wife and five
grown childFen-thrce boys and two
girls. His remains were inferred in the
Masonic Cemetery on Saturday last, the
funeral ceremonies being conducted bv
Natoma Lodge, No. 81, Il. and 4. NJ. and
being attended by large number of the
neighbors and friends OF the deceased.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
THE GREENWOOD MURDERER.
Carl Schmidt VIII Have to Serve a
Life Sentence.

Carl schmidt VIII Have to Serve a
Life Sentence.
NAPA, May %. = The trial Of Carl
Schmidt, the murderer of Mrs. Green
wood, terminated yesterday afternoon
after occupying nearly TWO weeks. At
the close of the argument the jury was
charged by Judge Murphy Of San Fran
cisco, that, according to the evidence, the
verdict must be either an acquittal or for
murder in the first degree. The jury was
out about thirty minutes and returned
with the verdict of fmurder i'll the first de-
gree, and affixed the penalty at impris-
onment for life. This announcement
Schmidt received without apparent emo
ton.
While he was being taken from the
courtroom to the Jail Schmidt remarked
that he was well satisfied with the YER
dict, and said it was better for him to
have been convicted, as he would have
been lynched had he been released. Now
he says his only request is that he may
be sent to San Quentin instead ofFolSom,
as he does not expect to live very many
years. 1t does not seem to others that
there is any ground for such an eXpecta-
ton.
Schmidt fully expected that the charge
from the Judge to the jury would result
III verdict of murder in the first degree,
and that he would have been hanged. He
appeared very nervous while the Jury
was out. This was the first time he had
shown any concern during the trial. The
officers claim that he is cool, calculative
criminal, and he proved a very shrewd
witness in his own behalf.
Sentence will be pronounced next
Thursday at 10 o'clock. Very many
people think Schmidt should have been
hung, but in view of the fact that his
companion in crime may be caught and
that the mans testimony may be OF value,
there is some reason why the sentence
should be imprisonment for life.
1t is understood that three -fourths of
the jury were i'll favor of hanging on the
first ballot. but a compromise was made
on the verdict returned. There is great
satisfaction at the manner in which Sher-
III Mckenzie and District Attorney Ges-
ford pushed the prosecution.
Sheriff Mckenzie has just received q
dispatch from Durango, Col, of the arrest
of man who is supposed 10 be the miss
ing murderer of Mrs. Greenwood. The
man is said to answer the description eX-
eactly, and follows the business of the
man wanted. A photograph Of him was
taken, and is expected here on Monday.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
DENMARK's RULER,
Continuation of the Kings GoIde,
Wedding Annfversary

Continuation of the Kings Golden
Wedding Anniversary.
COPENHAGEN, May 29.-The celebra-
ton of the royal golden wedding was
continued to-day. An immense process
sion, containing 100000 citizens and pro-
Vlncial visitors, marched to the Amalien-
burg Castle in the afternoon. The pro-
cession entered the castle grounds at 5
O'Clock. The King and Queen, with
members of the family and many royal
guests, were stationed on a red draDed
balcony on the first floor, where they re-
celved the homage and congratulations of
the marching multitude. To the students
the King addressed a few words. The
march past occupied three hours, and
was viewed by the whole royal party
The record-union., 1892-05-30
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results of Saturdays and Sundays
Baseball Games.


SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-The visiting
team shut out the Frisco club this after
noon, winning by score of 4 to 0. Err
rors of Hanley, Sharp and Peoples were
largely responsible for the runs made by
Los Angeles. The game on the whole
was we'll played, although the hitting
was light. The home batters generally
hit the ball up in the air, and McCauley
was given little to do. Hoffman pitched
good game after the first inning. Los
Angeles t, San Francisco 0.
AT SAN JOSE.
SAN JOSE, May 29.-The game TODAY
between Oakland and San Jose resulted
in victory for the former by a score of 4
to 2. German was in the box for the
fielding was fine, San Jose playing an
errorless game.
SATURDAYS GAMES.
At the Haight-street grounds, Satur
day, the San Franciscos batted Balsz for
fifteen hits, winning the game by score
of II TOT.
At San Jose, on the same dav. the
Colonels defeated the home team by a
score of 5 to 3.
GAME AT MARTINEZ.
MARTINEZ, May 29-The most exciting
and best game of baseball of the season
was played here this afternoon between
Somersville and Martinez, the nine of the
latter winning by score of 6 to 4.
IN THE EAST.
COLUMBUS, May 29.-In superb game.
were on bases, won. Columbus, l; hits.
Z. Indianapolis, 2; hits, 5: errors, l. Bat
teries-Stephens and Merritt, Madden
and Quinn.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
Bob FIoyd in Custody.

JACKSONVILLE fla, May 29.-AA.s
though the officials thought they located
Bob Floyd, one of the four train robbers
who killed Messenger Saunders on May
2lst at Jennings Station, last night, a spe-
now in jail there, having been captured
twenty-miles west on Saturday night. He
made full confession, giving all the facts
in the case
The record-union., 1892-05-30
Their Mammas Must Accompany Them.

ELIZABETH (N. j., May 29.-On petit
ton of many women, the City Council re-
Gently passed an ordinance which pro-
hibits girls under l6 from attending pub
lie dances without their parents or guard
ians. Tonight, at the opening of the
picnic season, the police raided several
public gardens. ejecting the girls. The
raids caused considerable of a sensation
The record-union., 1892-05-30
Outrages in East Africa.

PARIS, May Gan official report in
the Catholic Missionary ReUieag on the
recent missionary troubles in East
Africa says the Catholic kingdom Of
Uganda was destroyed and the King,
bishops and seventeen missionaries
driven out by Protestant natives, sup
ported by British agents. Armed with
rifles, given them by Captain Bugard.
they bombarded the CothoIic mission
and set fire to it, doctor and a Catholic
chief being killed.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
from copatriots of Columbus in this
nit
Colored Desperate Lynched.

HUNTINGTON CIV. Va.), May 29.-In-
formation has reached here fthe lynch
ing Saturday in Logan County of Jim
Smith, a notorious colored desperado.
On Friday evening Charles Serpell. aged
IL, colored boy, was murdered and
The officers having him were overpow-
ered by mob composed of negroes, who
took the prisoner TO the nearest tree and
swung him up. Smith previously killed
three man
The record-union., 1892-05-30
WORLDS FAIR,
Subjects of Italy Moving I'm tbe



Matter.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-At meeting
yesterday c. Z. G. Caracristo was elected
President, Salator Corlez Vice President
and Professor Francis r. Fava, Jr., Secre-
tary of the Italo-American Board of Pro-
motion of the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position.
Resolutions were passed thanking
Ministers Fava and Porter for their efforts
in obtaining official representation of
Italy, also providing for a joint AIneri-
can and Italian celebration of the four
hundredth anniversary in Washington:
requesting the President to appoint
naturalized Italo-Americans on the Ma
tional Board, and as one of the orators at
the naval review.
Caracristo and Professor Fava pre-
sented the board with bas relief of
Columbus in oynx and jasper to be pre-
sented to the President of the Senate for
Congress as token of regard and esteem
The record-union., 1892-05-30

of the body was turned over to the left,
and the right arm was lying straight
down by the side. The left arm was
thrown over the left thigh and the lower
limbs were crossing each other. From
appearance and from the position of tho
lower jaw, and the portions of the face
yet intact, it is evident that the body
came to life again after burial, and that
the poor fellow subsequently died in
great agony. Devinny's supposed death
at the time of his burial was caused by
kick in the head from a mule
The record-union., 1892-05-30
Injured in a sham Battle.

CINCINNATI, May 29.-The First Regi-
ment, Ohio National Guard, gave sham
battle at Woodsdale Island to-day. In
the charge to capture the Gatling guns
hVe men were wounded with sabers. O. !,
had his left eyelid cut off and the q
was seriously injured. Three others |
more or less severe saber cuts in one r
both hands. One suffered severe inju.y
by gunwad striking the left eye.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
Monument to David c. uennessey.

New ORLEANS, May 29.-A monument
erected by the people of this city to the
memory of the late Superintendent of
Police, David C. Hennessey, who was
assassinated by the Malta, in October,
1880, was unveiled to-day at Mount Rarie
Cemetery. Addresses were made by
Mayor Fitzpatrick and ex-Mayor Shakes
peare. An immense gathering was pres
ent, including Government officials, city
police and the fire department.
The record-union., 1892-05-30

ventilation on the whole good and suffi-
cient, but the drainage, sewers and
plumbing appliances very defective and
faulty. The report concludes: "If the
Capitol was a private building and in
the present condition as to plum bing the
probably order it closed as dangerous
nuisance. AS those who occupy the
Capitol are masters of the situation, the
situation is sure to be changedv
The record-union., 1892-05-30
All But One DROWNED.

RED WING tNIinn.l, May 29.-Gustaf
Halgren, Swan Solderlind and John A.
Benson, in company with Sam Johnson,
went out in small boat to-day. The
cable ferry was crossing, and in attempt
ing to cross over the cable the boat upset.
Johnson clung to the upturned boat and
was saved, but all the others were
drowned
The record-union., 1892-05-30
Two We're Drowned.

DETROIT, May 29.-The steamer City
of Mackinac collided with the tug Wash
burn opposite here last night. John Hur-
ley, owner of the tug, and Chief Engineer
Robson were drowned. The tug was
nearly cut in two, but was beached before
it could sink, saving the lives of four
other men on board.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
BODY Identified.

WHEELING (W. Ea.l, May 29.-The
body of D. NJ. Carey, late of the firm of
Paige, Carey & Co., whose failure was
one of the results of the gainesville Ohio
Bank scandal, was found at Moundsville
to-day. Tie body was fully identified
by papers on it.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
Freight Wrecked.

PARIS (Texas), May pa freight on
the Texas Pacific ran into washout near
Moore Springs this morning, completely
demolishing the train. William Hope,
fireman, was fatally crushed, as also were
two negroes, Isaac Johnson and Joe
Williams. Fifty head of cattle were
killed.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
Trade relations HItn sna,n.

MADRID, May 29.-Several points in
the new commercial relations between
the United States and Spain are still un-
settled, but negotiations are on the eve of
successful issue. The admission of
Philippine sugar into the United States
duty free is an important matter to the
Philippine Islands.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
FURY OF THE CYCLONE.
The Damage in Kansas Greater
Than First Reported.
NOTHING ESCAPED III THE PATH OF
THE STORM

Nearly One Hundred and Fifty Houses
Completely- Trecked, and as Many
More Be IIy "aIaged, While Only
Six of Eight or Nine Hundred Resi-
dences In That Vicinity Escaped
Injury-Thousandso of Dollars Worth
of Stock I4ost.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
Terrific Cloudburst,

WEBB CITY (Mo.), May "a terrific
cloudburst flooded this city and sur
rounding country tonight. Water fell
in great masses and flooded the streets to
depth of eighteen inches on a level. All
the lead and zinc mines in the city are
flooded nearly to the top, and the loss
will be enormous.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
Anarchists in parfs

PARIS, May ga number of an
archists held meeting here to-day in
Fauborg du Temple, at which it was re-
solved to continue the spreading Of their
propaganda by action. Several speakers
praised Ravachol, and advocated the rob-
bing of rich and murder if necessary.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
French Derby.

PARIS, May 29.-The French Derby
was run to-day, and was won by Chene
Royal, Fra Angelica second and Bucen-
taure third. Eleven ran. The betting
was seven to four against Chene Royal.
seven 70 two against Fra Angelica and
six to one against Bucentaure.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
Lighthouse Tender I,aupcbed.

CLEVELAND, May %. = The Govern
ment lighthouse tender Columbia was
launched at the Globe Iron Ship Yards
to-day. She is twin sister to the tender
Lilac, launched two months ago, and is
intended for service on the Pacific Ocean.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
Labor Troubles in Spain.

MADRID, May 29.-Two thousand
workmen employed in the Valladolid
shops Of the Northern Railway struck for
a reduction of labor, and are coercing
other workmen to join the strike. The
dockmen at Santander have struck for
higher wages.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
NO BUYERS APPEAR,
Germany Exercised Over the State
of the Sugar Trade.
THE BLAME LAID AT TIL E DCCROF
AMERICAN DEALERS.

The Catholic Kingdom in Uganda, East
Africa, Destroyed by Protestant
Natives, Supported by English
Agents, and the King, Bishops and
Missionaries Driven 6ut-Tyyo Be-
levers in the Former Faith Killed.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
Dcclincs to Contest az 80

LONDON, May 29.-John Parnell, brother
of the late Charles Stewart Parnel, has
declined to contest Limerick for Parlia-
ment.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
Communist Demonstration.

PARIS, May 29.-The communists of
the city held a demonstration in Pere
Ia Chaise to-day at the graves Of the COM
nlunists who We're killed in 1871. A
number Of red flags were displayed and Il
number of revolutionary speeches made.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
Matters Likely to be Discussed in
Congress This Week.
SHERMAN WILL SPEAK IN OPPOSI-
TION TO FREE SILVER.

A Poll Of Delegates to the Minneapolis
convention Shows Harrison in the
Lead With Those Committed-Pres-
ident Harrison Spends the Sabbath
at Rochester, New York-Thousands
OF People Turn Out to Catch a
Glimpse of the Chief Executive.