davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-05-20
Special 70 the REooRD-US1ox.

LONDON, May l9.-Lord Salisbury, in
speech which he delivered at Hastings
yesterday, counseled the workingmen to
follow the example set them by the ma
tons and substitute arbitration for the
violent methods which were sometimes
adopted for settling labor disputes. He
SAID the grave matter in which the pros
perity of the country was involved was
the question of free trade England"
ne declared, only maintains the position
which she occupies by the vast industries
existing here, but danger is growing up.
Foreign nations are adopting protection.
They are excluding us from the markets
and trying to kill our trade. The i'm
portant point is, while nations are nego-
tlating to obtain each others commercial
favor, none is anxious about the favor of
Great Britain, because Great Britain has
stripped herself of the armor and weap-
ons with which battles are fought. The
attitude which we have taken in regard
ing 1t disloyal to the glorious and sacred
doctrines Of free trade to lew duties on
anybody for the sake Of anything we get
! thereby may be noble, but not business
like. LCheerS.
IF you intend to hold your own in this
conflict of tariffs you must be prepared
to refuse nations who injure YOU access
to your markets. We complain most of
the United States, and it so happens the
United States maintains and furnishes us
with articles which are essential to the
good Of the people, and with raw ma
| terlat which is essential to our manu-
| lectures We cannot exclude either with
out serious injury TO ourselves; but there
| is an enormous mass of imports, such as
wine, spirits, silk, gloves and laces from
| countries beside the United States which
are merely luXuries and of which the di-
unfinished consumption could be risked,
IN order to secure access to the markets
of our neighbOrs. l expect to be excOm-
municated for propounding such doc
trine, but l am bound to say L think the
tree-tradeTs have gone too far"
Lord Salisbury also spoke at length on
the Irish question, defending the Govern
ment'S position.
The record-union., 1892-05-20
ABANDONED AT SEA.
An Explosion Occurs on the Coal
Ship St. Charles.
THE CREW DESERT HER IN A SINK
ING CONDITION.
the Railroad Office at Traver Entered
by Burglars and Robbed-The Hot
Wave Visits All Sections of the
State, the Thermometer Reaching
90 Degrees at San Francisco and
100 at Fresno.
Special to the REcoRD-UN1ox.

4
ALBANY or, May 19.-The FerulGS
special from Yaquina says that last
evening three boats, containing eighteen
men belonging TO the ship st. Charles,
landed ut Cape Foulweather Lighthouse,
the Captain, second mate and two sailors
badly injured. The Captain is in crit
lcal condition. 1t seems that the st.
Charles was en- route from Nanaimo to
San Francisco with cargo OF COAL and
while in 1859 west, 450 IS north, May
18th, an explosion occurred, causing the
crew to abandon the sinking ship. The
vessel had 2,S04 tons of Nanaimo coal on
board, and was consigned to John Rosen-
fields Sons, San Francisco. II was val
ued at S, 900.
The st. Charles was built at Phipps-
burg, Maine, in 1855, and was owned by
{. '. MinOtt Of that place Her dimen-
slons were: Length, 225.2 feet; breadth,
4l.G; depth, 24.S.
The explosion was caused by the accu-
mutation of coal gas in the hold, which
was lgnited by men going below with Il
light. Captain Chapman was fatally IN
Jured, and the second mate and a seaman
badly bruised. y big hole was torn in
the stern oil the ship, but fortunately the
boats were not injured, and the crew got
away before the vessel sank.
The record-union., 1892-05-20
BUSY FRENCHAIAN.
Meets Four Men in DueIs In One
Day.

Meets Four Men in DueIs in One
Day.
PARIS, May ia quadruple encounter
with swords has just been fought by NJ.
Routes and three others, named LecIerc,
Dumeulin and BLENDED. The quarrel
arose out of q dispute concerning the
merits Of the new opera 'Salammbo."-M
Routes criticised the piece rather severely
during the evening in the hearing of Le-
clerc, Dumeulin and BLENDED, and vio-
lent alteration took place, ending in an
exchange Of blows.
At 8 o'clock this morning the antago-
nists and their seconds went to a spot
behind the grand stand at the Long
champs race-cOurse. The first duel was
fought by NJ. Routes and VI. Blended,
who, after few passes, received wound
in the right lung three inches deep, and
was carried OIL the field.
NJ. Dumeulin then faced NJ. Routes,
who, at the first thrust, ran his rapier
through the arm of his antagonist, bury
ing the steel in his breast.
The third combat was more prolonged.
but after Il struggle OF fifteen minutes NJ.
Leclerc was driven against a tree and re-
celved wound in the face. NJ. Avarig-
net, NJ. BlendePS second, then interpoSed
on behalf of his vanquished friend. de-
caring hlmSeH ready to tight NJ. Routes
and threatening to slap his lace il salts
faction was not given, upon which NJ.
Routes promptly faced his new adversary
and succeeded i'll wounding him in the
neck, narrowly missing the inhiction of a
mortal injury.
The quadruPle encounter was over by
$3.50 A. NJ, and AL the parties returned to
PARIS. About fifty people were assem-
.bled at the scene OF the encounter, which
Will be famous in the annals of French
dueling. NJ. BlendePs wound causes
great anXiety
The record-union., 1892-05-20
SURRENDERED THEIR CHARTER.
White G. y. II. Posts in the South OBJ
ject to Negroes

White G. y. i. Posts in the South OBJ
ject to Negroes.
NEW ORLEANS, May 19.-The Depart
ment of Louisiana and Mississippi, G. 4.
r., has surrendered it's charter because
the Communicating suspended the
Division Commander for not recognizing
colored posts.
GENERAL PALMER's STATEMENT. ca
ALBANY N. ", May I9.-GeneraI
Palmer, Communicative hief Of the g.
y. r.. when shown tonight an Associ-
ated Press dispatch from New Orleans
stating that the divisions OF Mississippi
and Louisiana OF the g. y. X. surren-
dered the division charter on what they
aliege as an attempt on the part OF Gem
eral Palmer to force the division to adj
nit colored veterans said: The coloved
posts recently notified me that they ten
dered dues to department HEADQUARTERS.
which were refused. / ordered the De-
pariment Commander to recognize the
posts. but he refused and was suspended.
| then ordered Senior Vice Commander
Durkee to report by May 18th if be car
ried out my instructions to recognize the
posts. Having failed 20 comply am order
VIII be issued tomorrow suspendinrr
Durkee and designating the Junior Vice,
Commander to take charge of the affairs
OF the department. ii he declines to obey
l shall then be compelled to place some
one else in command OF the department"
The record-union., 1892-05-20
THE VISITORS AT STOCKTON.
THE PRESBYTERIANS.
Opening of the General Assembly at
Portland.

Opening of the General Assembly at
Portland.
PORTLAND orr, May I9.-The Presby-
terrain General Assembly opened this
morning with an unusually large attend
ance. DIR. Green, the retiring Moderator,
not being present, Rev. John G.. Rihel-
daffer of Redwood Falls, Mimi, the old
est minister present, was made tempo
rary Moderator. 1t is probable that DR..
w. II. Muchmore of Philadelphia will
be elected Moderator, as the friends OF
Union Seminary have come to his sup
port.
When the Assembly met this afternoon
the following were placed in nomination
Tor Moderator: Rev. Robert Christie, d.
D., of ST. Paul; Rev. T. Ralston Smith, d.
D.. of Buffalo; Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. d.
d., of Detroit; Rev. William \. Bartlett.
ID. d., Of Washington; Rev. Simon j.
MCPHERSON, ID. D., of Chicago; Rev.
William &. Young, u. D., of DanvilIe,
KY; Rev. Samuel y. MutchmOre ID. d.,
OF Philadelphia; Rev. William Alexan-
der OF San Rafael, Cal, and Elder George
Jenkins OF Philadelphia. The voting
then proceeded, and the result was an
nounced as follows: Total, 554. Christie,
10; Smith, SO; Radcliffe, I40; Bartlett, II;
MCPHERSON, lOI; Young, l2o; Aiutchmore,
s.; Alexander, s, and Jenkins, ). The
Moderator announced no election.
The second ballot resulted: Christie, /:
Smith, ); Radcliffe, 100; Mcpherson. I3I:
Young, l82; Mutchmore, Is; Alexander.
?, and Jenkins, /.
Muchmore, Smith and Cristie then
withdrew. The third and final ballot re-
suited in total vote Of 525, distributed
thus: Mcpherson s., Radcliff l59, and
Young 26S.
DR.. Young was declared elected.
In taking the chair he made an address
in which be protested to believe his cleo
ton was largely due to geographical rea-
sons, and because he held views which
were shared by every minister south OF
the Ohio River. lie further said that nc
part of the church is more loval to the
church and its standards than that repre-
scented by him.
The assembly adjourned until evening
when the Sacrament was celebrated.
Suspected Of Being n Stage Robber.
SANTA Rosa, May ia man GIVING
his name as Ernest T. Battalph was ar.
rested at GuerneviIle this morning or
suspicion of being one of the Cazaderc
stage robbers. He tells conflicting stories
and will be held TO await further deyel.
opments.
Howe, alias "Frenchy," who assisted
murderer Buggy to escape, was sen
fenced to five years at San Quentin this
morning
The record-union., 1892-05-20
Green Fruit for England.

SAN Francisco, May 19.-Shipments of
green fruit to England are to be inaugu-
rated on June 10th next, with the ship
ment of five carloads from Sacramento.
Then on every Tuesday a similar train
will leave Sacramento. The service will
be by passenger train time, and it is the
intention to have the train on the dock at
New York ready for unloading into the
refrigerator department OF the steam
ships on the seventh day after leaving
Sacramento. On the arrival of the steamer
at Liverpool a special train will carry the
fruit to London, arriving there on the
fourteenth day after leaving this State.
The record-union., 1892-05-20
Western Unitarians.

CHICAGO, May 19.-The most important
item Of to-day's meeting of the Western
Unitarians in this city, was the passing
of Il resolution which closes between the
Western branches and other portions Of
the United States the breach which was
made in 1886. The effect ofthe resolution
is that the meeting declares it to be the
common aim and purpose to promuIgate
religion III harmony with that of all
Unitarian Churches in the United States.
The resolution was adopted after a two
hour debate. 4 resolution was also car
ried declaring that the question of
national aid TO the Worlds Fair should
be determined without reference to sun
daY closing.
The record-union., 1892-05-20
POLITICAL WORLD.
Senator IIil!'s Boom Growing Less Day
by Day.

Senator Hil!'s Boom Growing Less Day
by Day.
NEW YORK, May 19.-The Post, dis
cussing editoIialIy the political situation,
says: "Y esterday's Democratic Conven-
tons swept away the last traces of the
forIorn Hill movement. We doubt if
even Hill himself is able to regard his
candidacy as any longer alive. Even
Georgia, where there has been two years
of systematic and persistent effort on foot
10 work up sentiment in his favor, has
elected a solid Cleveland delegation to
Chicago. The California Democratic
Convention, which showed signs Of a
Hill sentiment Tuesday, developed an
Irresistible Cleveland sentiment yeSter-
day and selected a Cleveland delegation
The South Carolina delegates elected yes
terday are not for Hill, whatever else
they may favor. Eight of the North
Carolina delegates are Tor Cleveland, and
it is probable all will vote for him in the
convention. Indeed, his nomination is
now as much OF foregone conclusion as
any future political event can be-"
ALGER WORKING HIS BOOM.
DETROIT, May ia conference was
held at General Ayers house yesterday
by General j. &. GARRISON, Chairman of
the Republican National Committee,
1Ious y. DlCdG L aSStNI Oh Now ! OK, hon.
John NJ. Thurston Of Nebraska, Hon.
Joseph Sanbourn of Michigan and Hon.
John NJ. LangstOm OF Virginia. The
Free Press says: Their minds have
been concentrated on Blaine, while it is
virtually anybody to beat Harrison.
Whether Alger is able to convince Others
that he is the best man, with Blaine out,
is the question.
DETROIT, May 19.-An afternoon paper
says Tom Plat of New York and Mat
Quay of Pennsylvania took part in the
Republican conference at General Ayers
yesterday. The paper declares it was de-
cided that GARRISON should go to Wash
ington and urge Blaine TO allow the use
of his name for the Presidential nominal
ton, with Alger for second place. In
case he absolutely refused the entire anti
Harrison contingent will push Alger for
the head Of the ticket. CIarkson lett for
the East at noon. lie declined 10 speak
OF the conference.
DETROIT, May 19.-Geueral Alger was
retiCent when approached by an Asso-
ciated Press representative to-day III re-
gard TO the conference held at his home
last evening. What the outcome of the
conference was he declined to state, but
said all were in favor of James G.. Blaine
for President, and every means would be
used TO get him to accept the nomination.
The record-union., 1892-05-20
SALIOBURY'S WARNING.
English People Urged to Avoid
Internal Conflicts.
GREAT DANGER TO THE COUNTRY
GROWING UP.

\ Frenchman Breaks the Duclling
Record, Meeting Four Antagonists,
With Swords, IN a Single forenoon,
WoundiDG Each of Thcn-A IIurri-
cane OF Great Violence Passes Over
the Isle of France, Causing Enor-
nous Damage.
The record-union., 1892-05-20
4 Miner Killed.

SONORA, May 19.-The report has just
reached here that cave occurred at the
Buchanan mine, some thirty miles from
Sonora this morning, and that a miner
named James DAILY, was instantly killed.
He resided at jamestown and leaves a
widow and large family OF children.
Particulars are not yet known.
The record-union., 1892-05-20
Teol ASS Police profection

CHICAGO, May I9.-Dr. iced and his
Normal Park landlord, one Beck. ap-
piled to Chief of Police McClaughry to-
day for police protection. saying they
feared mobbing Of Teeds heaven" it
is thought they intend to attempt to
mulct the city in big damages if the in
dignaut people destroy their establish
ment.
The record-union., 1892-05-20
Sixth District Democrats.

FRESNO, May 19.-Ihe delegates from
the Sixth Congressional District made no
nomination for Congress to-day, as it
was supposed they would. They adj
Journed to meet at Santa Barbara August
10th, when they viii select a candidate.
All the delegates to the convention had
lett the city by noon to-day.
The record-union., 1892-05-20
EYnnpeIiSt Mills.

Los ANGELES, May 10. - Evangelist
Mills continues to draw immense audi
ences, and is the all-absorbing interest.
Last evening fully 5000 people attended
the meeting at the pavilion, and many
confessed religion. Tonight there was
another large attendance.
The record-union., 1892-05-20
Ennlk Deal

MARYsvTLLE, May 19.-Jesse Foulk,
the young grocer clerk, who was shot in
a fight over his sweetheart on Tuesday
night at a colored picnic near here. in
which himself, Lucien DanIey, a waiter.
William Lane, the father of the girl, and
Henry Flowers, colored, participated.
died of his injuries mt 4:45 O'Clock this
morning. Flowers also is dead and Lane
is "a very critical condition this morn
ing and may die at any moment.
The record-union., 1892-05-20
Extending the Telephone Service.

NEVADA CITY, May 19.-Tne Sunset
Telephone Company to-day began con-
structing line from this city to Grass
valley, and propose To extend ii later so
as TO give communication with Sacra-
mento and other portions OF the State.
The record-union., 1892-05-20
Destructive EARTHQUAKE.
Three Towns in Ruins and Many People
Killed.

ODESSA, May l9.-Meager details of an
earthquake in Trans Caucasia has been
received here. Three villages near the
fortified town OF Erivan, on the Zenghi,
were destroyed and twenty per-
sons killed and large number of Others
injured, the vibrations being so heavy
that the most solid buildings in the places
affected by the quake were shaken from
their foundations and sent crashing to
the earth. The inhabitants rushed terri
fed from their lettering houses, only to
be killed or manned by falling structures.
The most intense excitement followed
the awful visitation and many narrowing
scenes were witnessed.
The record-union., 1892-05-20
Home Missions.

PITrsBURG, May 49, = The General
Committee on Home Missions of the
United Presbyterian Church is in session
here. Rev. Z. NJ. Spencer of Sterling
kas., was elected Chairman. LENGTHY
reports on the affairs of the board We're
discussed to-day, making a favorable
showing.
The record-union., 1892-05-20
Young Criminals.

Los ANGELES, May I9.-Albert Rich
ardson and Fred Whitman, arrested for
beating and robbing Frenchman while
on MS way home Saturday night. To-day
confessed the crime. Richardson is Is
years old and the son OF prominent bust
ness man here.
The record-union., 1892-05-20
VIII Rob No More trains

LYONS N. ", May 19.-Oliver Curtis
Perry, the train robber, pleaded guilty.
and was sentenced to forty-nine wears
and three months on four indictments.
The record-union., 1892-05-20

4 tool adapted for use on the butt of
rifle or carbine in throwing up earlh-
works. digging rife pits, etc, and which
may also be used as a spade independ-
entity of the gun, has recently been in
vented. 1t has a shovel blade. from
which extends at slightly different in
clination threaded part adapted to be
screwed into hollow handle.
The record-union., 1892-05-20
Traver Railroad ONCE Robbed,

TRAvER, May 19.-The railroad office
at this station was robbed last night The
robbers gained entrance to the Office with
a skeleton key, and pried the money
drawer open and took the contents. The
loss will probably not exceed $50. No
clue
The record-union., 1892-05-20
Death OF a United States Consul.

WASHINGTON, May l9.-The Depart
ment of State received cablegram an
nouncing the death at Liverpool yester-
DAY OF John NJ. Anderson, United States
Consul-General at Cairo, Egypt.
The record-union., 1892-05-20
President ana Mrs. Harrison.

WASHINGTON, May I9.-President and
Mrs. Harrison, accompanied by Dr. Gard
ner, returned to Washington to-day on
the lighthouse steamer Jessamine. Mrs.
Harrison was very weak, and did not de-
rive much benefit from the trip.
DR.. Gardner says Mrs. Harrison is rest
ing comfortably tonight, and not seri-
ously i'll, although she is not so well as
when she left Washington. The salt air
was too strong and brought on a recur-
renee of the cough, and it was thought
the best she could do was to return home.
The record-union., 1892-05-20
The Comet Medal.

MOUNT HAMILTON, May 70. - The
comet medal of the Astronomical Society
OF the Pacific was to-day awarded to A.
+. Denning Of Bristol, England, for his
discovery of comet on March Is, 1892.
The record-union., 1892-05-20
Mexican I,evolutionists.

WAsHINGToN, May 19.-GeneraI Scho-
field received a telegram frcrn General
Stanley this morning, saying a small
band OF Mexican rovoIutionists had
crossed the Rio Grande into Texas in the
vicinity Of Fort Ringgold, and lie sent
troops in pursuit of them.
The record-union., 1892-05-20

magnificent game to-day against San
Jose, allowing only four hits, and strik-
ing out four men at critical times. Score:
Los Angeles 3, San Jose l.
The record-union., 1892-05-20
snow Failing.

MISSEAPoLIs, May l9.-Snow began
falling here tonight, and is general
throughout this State, Wisconsin and
parts of Iowa.
The record-union., 1892-05-20
AWFUL STATE OF AFFAIRS.
Terrible Havoc Created by Water
in the Flooded Districts.
OVER A HUNDRED PERSONS SAID
TO HAVE BEEN DROWNED.

The Des Moines River Several Miles
Wide, and Sweeping Over Farms
With Terrific Force-Stock-Ia ards
at Sioux City, With All the AMI
mails In Them, Corn Cribs and
Other Buildings, Carried Away.
The record-union., 1892-05-20
Died From His Wounds.

STOCKTON, May 19.-John Wood, the
keeper of public house opposite Agri-
cultural Park. who was shot on Tuesday
night by Albert Dana, a horse-trainer,
died this morning. Dana is now charged
with murder
The record-union., 1892-05-20
BEHRING SEA DISPUTE.

Judge Blodgett of Chicago 70 he One OF
the Counsel.
CHICAGO, May 19.-Judge Henry w.
Blodgett, of the United States District
Court, has practically accepted the posi-
ton of one of the counsel for the United
States in the arbitration Of the Behring
The record-union., 1892-05-20
THE EDITORS AT FRESNO.

Weather Very Hot but All Seemed to
Enjoy Themselves.
FRESNO, May 1.-THE National Edi-
torial eXcursiomists are greeted by first
class raisin-drying weather. The mercury
is IN the nineties; but in spite OF the heat
all enjoyed the drives about and among
the vineyards and wine-cellars, and the
lunch at Barton Opera-house. Mayor
Cole and a delegation OF citizens met the
trains early at Bakersfield and extended
fresno's welcome. The whole city turned
Out with carriages to help show the cOun-
try, and even the Kansas men drank the
choice VIntagGS and Ielt better for ii. The
city is gayly decorated Tor the Democratic
convention, but lots OF the editorial folks
Judged the Respondent streets were all on
their account, and the procd citizens let
them think so.
All the party are hot but happy, won
derIng at The goodness of the CahI0rnians
1hey leave al + z. NJ. for Stockton, to stay
all night. and viii reach Sacramento TO-
morrow afternoon.
THE VISITORS AT STOCKTON
STOCKTON, May l9.-The National Edi-
tOrial excursion party arrived here in TWO
trains al 5 O'Clock this morning and were
welcomed by the Sixth Infantry Band
and the Citizens Committee The even
ing was delightfully."- cool and the change
IN temperature was appreciated by the
visitors. At q o'clock III the morning
they Will be awakened by the band and
viii go to breakfast in the Agricultural
Pavilion. AT $50 they will take carriages
and ride around the city until Ii O'clock
when the trains Will leave for Sacramento
The record-union., 1892-05-20

Roach Pitched Great BAH.
Los ANGELES, May I9.-Roach pitched
The record-union., 1892-05-20
rrtE aIssIssIpPT RISING

ei,,ni * rising slowly but steadily. and
the islands in front Of town are covered
The record-union., 1892-05-20

with water. From all over the country
come reports of heavy rain, overhowing
rivers and discouraged farmers, though
SO far no serious damage has been done.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-07
AN ANGELIC MAN.
How He Thinks He Would Treat His
 Wifi" If He Had One.

How He Thinks He Would Treat His
 Wifi If He Had One.
 I should at all times extend to her the attention and politeness due queen. I should indulge her petty needs and cravings, and the larger ones to the full extent of my cXchequer, and if she were given to eXtravagant ideas 1 would req son with her calmly, not swear or curse at her, but show her the limit of my re- sources, make a confdante and compan- ion of her, says writer in the Boston Courier. She should have all the lux uries of life that I enjoyed, for a woman hates a selfish man. She should have her own opinion, for surely her views are as dear to her as my own are to me. Worried by the cares of business, she should not be annoyed by them, for I would endeavor to leave my troubles on the doorstep. 1 should bid her adieu in the morning with a kiss, and if I could not bring home a smiling face in the evening I should remain away until I could. I should not expect too much of her, but ever remember that being a woman she has the worst of life from the cradle to the grave. should be careful as to her tiring of me, and should not exclude her from all society, caging her like bird, but would freely allow her the freedom she desired, re- lying on her honor. If she were i'll should nurse her; were she in sorrow should sympathize with and comfort her. 1 should have her pathway strewn with roses, and her journey down the stream of life only pleasant dream; and when the final hour came for her departure into the great beyond my hand should be the last to smooth her pillow, and as feel this night 'twould be my wish to be her partner still.