davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyOR,
The Great Convention Concludes 1
Work.

The Great Convention Concludes Its
Work.
New YORK, July 10.-The last day OF
the great convention of Christian En-
deavor began at 8 o'clock this morning
with prayer-meeting. After several
prayers and much hymn-singing the
meeting adjourned to enable the dele
gates to attend the regular services. In the
afternoon session, alter prayer and praise
meeting, brief reports were received
from the Committee on Conferences.
Fifteen thousand dollars was subscribed
for the completion of the missionary
church in Salt Lake City.
Ira p. Sankey spoke on the subject OF
Christian Endeavor in Great Britain. An
address on Gospel Temperance was given
by John G. Wooley of Minnesota, fol-
lowed by singing and a paper entitled,
Among the \ Northwest Indians" by f..
R. Young of Toronto, Ontario. Rev.
John Harry Barrow, D. D., of Chicogo,
spoke on the possibilities of the Worlds
Fair.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
Amalgamated Association more compe-

Analgamated Association more compe-
tent than any outsider to preserve the in
terests of labor in the present difficulty.
O'Donnell has received letter from
Alfred Love, President Of the Universal
Peace Union, of Philadelphia, asking the
men to submit their grievance to arbitra-
ton, and stating that the union has aG-
dressed Carnegie in the same spirit.
ODonnell stated that il is not customary
to settle Amalgamated Association affairs
in that way.
\ letter was to-day received from Hor-
ace Stiles, lawyer of Washington, D. c.,
urging the Advisory Committy 10 reor-
ganize, legally incorporate and then,
filing bill in equity, claim legal lien
upon the company's property. The letter
was read with considerable interest, and
it was stated that it will be referred to
the AmalgaInated Associations lawyer.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
BASEBALL.
Los Angeles and san Jose Win Two
Games Each.

Los Angeles and san Jose Win Two
Games Each.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-Los Angeles
won the game this afternoon by a score of
6 to 3. The game was decided in the
fourth inning, when the visitors Jumped
their hits, and, aided by costly Frisco
errors, piled up five runs. The game
was far above the average, and was inter-
esting throughout. Roach was touched
up lively at times, but the Friseos could
not get hits when men were on bases.
AT SAN JOSE.
SAN JOSE, July 10.-San Jose beat Oak
land to-day by a score of to 2 in an
eleven-inning game, which undoubtedly
was one of the finest exhibitions of ball
ever given in this city, but two of all
the errors made being costly. The field
ing at all times was brilliant, Whitehead
at short making great plays.
SATURDAYS GAMES.
The Los Angeles team defeated the San
Franciscos at the Haight-street grounds,
on Saturday, by score of to4
AT San Jose, on the same day, the
Dukes won finely-played game from
the Oaklands, by score of to 4.
IN THE EAST.
ST. LOUIS, July 10.-The Browns batted
out victory in the ninth inning. st.
Louis 4, Washington 3. Hits-St Louis
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
EX-CONSUL WEBB.
He Died of Paralysis at His Home 1,
In San Diego County.

He Died of Paralysis at His Home In
In San Diego County,
SAN DIEGO, July 10.-Captain Francis
Ropes Webb, who was stricken with
paralysis on July I'd, died this morning
at Chula Vista, suburb of this citv.
Captain Webb was in the naval service
during the civil war, serving under
Admiral Porter. From 1867 to 1874 he
was located at Zanzibar as United States
Consul. TO his efforts was largely dine
the negotiation of the treaty in the latter
year OF his consulship for the suppression
of the slave trade on the east coast of
Africa. Stanley was indebted 10 him for
material assistance, when fitting out his
first expedition of exploration of the
dark continent. In 1881 Captain Webb
was appointed Consul to New Zealand,
and retained that place until last Novem-
Der, when he resigned and came to this
country to locate. He was born in Salem.
Mass, in 1888. He leaves a wife. son
and daughter.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
RAvACH0L NO MORE.
Guillotined This Morning at NontIser
Prison


Prison.
PARIS, July Ia. M.-Ravachol was
awakened at $40 this (Monday) morning
in the Montisem prison, where he had
been confined, and informed that the
day of execution had arrived. He
assumed a cynical indifference and
refused ministrations by the Chaplain.
breaking into strong invectives against
religion.
The approaches to the scaffold held
troops. Outside the lines a noisy and
excited crowd gathered, as Ravachol was
brought out in a closed van, uttering
blasphemous cries.
AS he was quickly placed under the
deadly guillotine he shouted: II have
something to say"
NJ. Diebler ignored the request and
Immediately proceeded to his work. AS
the knife fell Ravachol shouted: .sVive
Republique." and the crowd slowly dis
persed without incident.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
MOUNT ETNA.
The Eruption Assumes Alarming
Proportions.


Proportions.
CANTANIA, July 1O.-The eruption of
Mount Etna assumed alarming proper
tons during the night. Huge quantities
of lava were thrown out of the volcano
and formed double stream, which is adj
vancing rapidly toward Nicolosi and Del
passo. The lava is already within six
Kilometres Of Nicolos. Great damage
has been done to the surrounding coun-
try. a severe earthquake was felt in the
immediate vicinity Of the volcano during
the night.
To-day the populace of NicoIosi as
sembled outside the cathedral and lznelt
on the ground in prayer, being afraid to
enter on account of the continued shocks
and subterranean rumblings, which are
like the noise of storm. Twelve houses
and a portion of the church were de-
stroyed. The eruption is still active.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
STOCKTON WINS HER SUIT.
She VIII Get the Money Left BY DR..
Heazelton.

heaZ9ItOn.
STOCKTON, July 10.-The attorneys rep
resenting the city in New York have
wired that the Heazleton will case had
been tried there and resulted in iudp
ment for the city of Stockton, which will
bring to this city $4,000 FOR free public
library, and $1,000 tor medals for meri-
torious pupils of the Stockton public
schools. In the early days of Stockton
DR.. William p. Heazelton was a dentist
here. He invested his savings and be-
came money lender. increasing his
wealth very fast, until about 1867.
when he went East, married and
settled down in New York City.
Nothing more was heard of him for
many years, until he died in April. 1891
at Tarrytown, New York, leaving a will
executed in December. 1872, in which he
made the baquest to Stockton.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
Giant Powder Works at West
Berkeley Blown Up.
SIX PEOPLE KNOWN TIC HAVE
BEEN KILLED

Many Others Injured, and Many Have
Narrow Escapes-hIl the Property
Laid III Ruins-Firo Follows the Ex-
plosion, Adding TO the Great De-
structIon-Losses OF over a Quarter.
OF a Million Dollars Tho shock
Felt Miles Away.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
Street Railways.

The extent of the street railroad inter
est in the United States may be estimated
from recent report, which states that
there are 5,7S3 miles OF such roads
in operation, having 1885 cars.
and employing 70,76f men. The
total number of passengers carried
last year was 2,023, 0I0, 202, being $40, $50
per mile of road work, and 81, 2237 per car.
-Pittsburg DISPATCH.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
work OF CONGRESS.
Several Important Bills Ready for
the Presidents Signature.
LITTLE CHANCE FOR THE HOUSE
TARIFF MEASURES

The Free Coinage Bill VIII be the
Principal Topic of Discussion in
the House the Present Week, But
There is Little Likelihood of 1t
Fassing-The Ants Assert That
There WIN be Majority Against
the BIZ of From Four to Eight on a
Direct Vote.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
The Aston Property.

Everybody knows, or ought to know,
the meaning of the Astor will. The fam
lily keeps its money together and handles
1t as whole, at the same time taking
good care of ali the branches. The COM
bined property of the Astors is estimated
at not less than $3.50, 200, G00.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11

6, Washington s. Errors-St. Louis 8,
Washington ,. Batteries-Gleason and
Moran; Duryea and Mcclure.
LOUISVILLE, July lot took eleven
innings to finish an exciting game.
Louisville 6, Baltimore I. Eits-Louis-
vile 5, Baltimore To- Errors-L ouiSville
+, Baltimore 6. Batteries-Viau and
Weaver; McMahon and Gunson.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
Freight Train pnrtinllv WrecI,ed.

TEHACHAPI, July 1O.-Freight train
NO. y, Hoffman, conductor, was par
TALLY wrecked at the Summit this even
ing. Helper engine No. 1867, Engineer
Strolin, left the train at the east end of
the ~" TO turn, and ran on the track
at the west end. The train had not left
the main track opposite The engineer
lost control of his engine and ran into it,
wrecking five cars and badly damaging
his engine. No one was hurt. The track
viii be clear for the EXPRESS
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
schooI-!louso Burned.

NARA, July l0.-The Dry Creek dis
trict school-house, located six miles north
OF town, opposite Oak Knoll Station, was
burned TO the ground Saturday night.
Loss, y goo; origin, unknown.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
SYMPATHY FROM TACOMA.
No Pinllertons wanted.

PITTsBURG, July 10.-H. c. Frick was
informed yesterday by the city officials
that should he bring any more Pinker-
ton or other armed men to this city they
would be Immediately arrested and held
for trial, and their weapons seized. Frick
told the Mayor it was not his intention to
bring more Pinkertons.
The Carnegie Steel Company will en-
deavor to make the assault on the Little
Bill an offense against the Government
of the United States. They assert that
the boat towing the barges carried the
American flag and was engaged in the
United States service in towing yarions
Government barges. The object of the
steel company is not known, unless it be
to get United States troops ordered to the
scene of the trouble
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11

Bishop Fitzgerald ofthe Southern Meth
odist Church defends the lynching of GER
tain negroes on the ground that 'Fthe nm
speakable crime for which they We're
lynched outlaws the perpetrator, whether
Mhite or black, in every part of the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
Death of Ex-Consul Dawson.

SAN Francisco. July I0.-Thomas NJ.
Dawson, who at one time was United
States Consul at Apia, Samoa, died sud-
denly of hypertrophy of the heart to-day.
lawson was appointed consul to Apia
when Garfield became President. He re-
tired III 1882
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
UNDER AN INTENSE STRAIN.
Strikers at Homestead Worked Up
to a High Pitch.
ANOTHER BATTLE BELIEVED TO
BE INEVITABLE.

Rumors That Pinkerton Force Eight
Hundred Strong is to Move on the
City-Sbould Such Prove to be the
Case, 1t VIII be Followed by Bat
tie More Terrible and More Deci-
sive Than the Ffrst-NIilitary Or
dered Out for Service.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-11
SYMPATHY FOR THE STRIKERS.
Labor Unions Enter a Protest Against
the pinkertons' Methods


the pinkertons' Methods.
CHICAGO, July 10.-Laborers turned
out Ell masse to-day to protest against
the outrages of the Pinkerton's at Home
stead. A series of resolutions was
adopted denouncing the shooting down
OF striking workingmen by hired thugs
at the command Of capitalists as contrary
to the spirit OF American independence,
protesting against the policy which
places the lives and liberty of the wealth.
producers in the hands of greedy, soul
less corporations, rejoicing at the man
ner i'll which the Homestead strikers
received the invaders, protesting ana
condemning the employment, of PInker-
tons or any other armed force, and de-
manding that William Robert Pinkerton.
Andrew Carnegie and II. c. Frick be
prosecuted and held criminally liable for
the murders perpetrated NJ Homestead.
a telegram was sent the Homestead
strikers, rendering moral financial and
physical support.
Typographical Union, No. Is. at a meet
ing to-day, adopted resolutions rendering
sympathy ana ENDORSING the methods of
the Homestead strikers. rendering not
only moral and financial support, but
physical assistance. if necessary; declar-
ing the PinkertonS an unlawfully armed
body; and indorsing the recent sugges-
JlOn OF Ine WOrklDgmen to organize
armed military companies to protect
themselves against invasion by the Pink
ertons. a telegram to the above effect
was sent TO Homestead.
EMPLOYEES OF THE CARNEGIE STEEL
WORKS.
PTTTsBURG, July 10.-A meeting of the
Amalgamated Association employees in
the mills of the Carnegie Steel Company
was held in this city to-day to consider the
situation at Homestead. committee OF
five was appointed to call on H. c. Frick
and intercede for the striking men, and
endeavor to effect a settlement. 1t is said
that should the efforts Of the committee
be fruitless. the worllmen will consider
the ACCESSIBILITY Of striking in the various
other Carnegie mills.
SYMPATHY FROM TACOMA.
TACOMA (Wash.), July 10-At a mass
meeting held here this afternoon resolu-
tons were adopted sympathizing with
the Homestead workers, denouncing the
oppression Of Carnegie, Phipps IL Co. and
demanding a pledge of all candidates of
all political parties in favor of anti-Pink-
erton laws. and pledging support at the
polls Of all thus pledging themselves.
ID
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-18

st. Louis, but in the language of MIR.
Frank, M. Filley should not only
be ignored, but also Inundated.
Every gathering Of republicans since
the election Of Mr.. Harrison, in a
campaign in which Mr.. Filley was
given credit for electing three repub-
lican congressman in this state, there.
by securing control of the national
house of congress to the republicans,
has stood by Mr.. Filley. This may
seem very remarkable to the goody
goody silk stocking fellow, but it is a
fact, nevertheless. Now, such being
the case, it would seem to US that the
time has come for a confession to the
president by these self-appolnted
agents. They ought to have the de.
cency to 60 to the president and tell
him that they advised him to commit
the biggest blunder of his admins
tration when they told him that the
appointment Of Mr.. Filley would not
meet with the approval Of the republi-
cans Of Missouri. They ought to
tell him they lied and apologize. But
he probably knows all about it by this
time and sees the mistake.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-18

The democrats will please note the
fact that the election of supervisors
of election in New York recently re.
suited in great republican gains.
Observe:
sin twenty counties 362 supervis-
ors were chosen. OF these 2iS are
republicans and III democrats. AT
1891 elections 1919 republicans and
1G3 democrats were chosen. The re-
publican majority of SO in 1891 was
increased to 1874. Fifteen counties
report republican gains-Broome, 6
supervisors; Chenango, 4; Cortland,
3; Cattaragus, /; Delaware, / ;
Franklin, i; IIerkimer, 2; Madison,
4; Montgomery l; O~nondaga, 8
Stephen, 8; Schoharie, 3; st. Law.
renee, l; Tioga, 5; Washington, 2.
Two counties made democratic gains
-Chemung, 1; Schuyler, /. Three
counties made no change--Otsego,
Putnam and Seneca. The republi-
cans captured democratic boards in
Broome, Chenango, Cortland and
Steuben, and virtually secured Mont.
gomery and Onondaga, where full
boards have not yet been chosen.
The democrats captured a republican
board in Chemung county," New
York Journal.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-18

JAMES II.

The election of this talented young
republican to the presidency of the
state league is a just recognition Of
his sterling republicanism, bis pre-
eminent fitness and his popularity
with the republicans of the whole
state regardless Of section. The ex-
cellent work that a be accomplished
by good management Of the state
clubs is well known by everybody, and
hence special Importance was attach
ed to the selections of a first class
man for president. Mr.. Harkless is
a lawyer by profession and an orator
by the divine gift of nature. His
task during the campaign will be
burdensome, but we know of no
one who will more cheerfully perform
the duties assigned TO him. The re-
publican league is composed princi.
pally Of young men and they are in
the party for the purpose of redeem
ing the state from bourbonism and
democratic misrule. This is q con-
summation devoutly to be wished,
and we think we see hopes of it.
The republicans have for almost a
quarter Of a century waited and hop.
ed, and the promised land can't be far
away. With vigorous battle against
the enemy, who have now a minority
governor, we sc hopeful signs.
If the republicans throughout the
state stand together and fight democ.
racy Its days will be numbered. In.
der the leadership of Harkiess we
hope to see the good work pushed.
The state can not afford to lose
the glorious future TO be secured from
republican supremacy, and al, should
put their shoulder to the wheel. II
this state goes republican just once,
democratic slush can't pull It back
into the democratic column. All we
ask is N republican victory and the
democrats will have to rise up en-
masse in order to save themselves and
Will not be able to do it then.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-18
ZION ITEMS.

ZION, Mo-, February l6, 1902.
The recent rains hsYs caused the Nor.
eau to take on the appearances Of y email
river.
Mr.. Chas. Fischer, a prominent young
man of lIarGscraGble, attended the sing.
Ing last week.
Mr.. Albert Bondalier, q most fasclnat-
ing young man Of Elston Ia locntcd IN
the neighborhood, aud brokenhearted
maidens, it is feared, will be the result.
Mrs. Rev. Schwerman has recovered
from a severe attack Of Ia grippe.
Miss Susie Bates spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. lIarteusteln.
Tho infant child Of Mr.. Andrew Neig.
horn has been very sick for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. Schwerman left
Monday for St. Louis to attend the fun
elal Of their sister, Mrs. Adolph Kempa.
Mr.. John Hartenstein, a prosperous
y0uGg yan Of this neighborho0d, attend
ed Singing last week
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-18
Democratic Msruie.

The following are a few points from
leading democrats:
"The condition of the state treas.
ury is still, and will be, the subject
of many and various explanations by
the state officers. All have a a OF
their own in explanation of it, but
the fact remains the same, that there
will not nc enough left at the end of
1892 to pay off the civil list for
that year, and several of the depart
ncnts of the state government must
run ION credit" the last quarter OF
the fiscal year of 1892"
"The majority Of the members are
farmers. The administration will
have no control over them in the mat.
ter of redistricting and will likely do
as they please. The calling of them
was a sorry day for the administra.
ton and the democratic party. The
loss TO the party By die nSta session
in votes and money will be the gseal-
est set back it bad since the election
OF Francis as q minority candidate
for gov e~Taop~~the first in the history
of the state"
"The last meeting,of tho Hendricks
association at St. Louis sounded the
alarm of democratic defeat tnis year.
1t charged the democratic committee
and the leadsrs of the party with in
attention, ineAiciency and all sorts
Of untitness. The SUCCESS of the re-
p%ulican party in this state Ia predieted
unless things change considerably in
favor of the democrats between now
and the fall election"
1.-THE secretary of state, at the ex.
pense of the state, has issued q map
giving the vote of the counties in the
election of 1890. This was doubtless
issued with a view of aiding the dem
ocratic legislature in rcdislricting the
state into congressional and judicial
circuits. How this information can
aid IN the matter is beyond compre-
hension. In 1890 there were az, 900
republicans who did note and only
5000 democrats, as appears by com.
pairing the vote of 1883 and 1890.
The republicans will cast not only
these $4,000 votes this year hut also
an increased vote of $4,000. The
republican vote In 1892 will reach
800, 900. Cleveland received 1862 900
votes in 1883, This was more than
the full strength of the party. In
foag years it has increased 10 per
cent, which giyes the party in 1892
about 90,00O votes. This Is N 1000
Jess than the republican strength on
a ;fpll vote"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-18
QasgsHPasrnsuES>
SCRUGGs.

SCRuGGs, Mo-, February IL, 1882.
Times are dull and news scarce.
Miss Lena Duffner attended the fair In
Jed sly later part OF last week.
Mrs. Distier ia aaSias ser residence
newly covered.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Fowler and liti,o
daughter Eva, after several days visit
afitll friends here left Monday for theil
bone at Bass, No.
Mr.. n. Gorner's taam Dao&ine fright.
ensd 10 town one day last Week, run
away and did e0psidefai damage,
Mr.. and Mrs, Surface entertained sew
eral friends at their home last Saturday
evening.
Miss Mona Routszong was in Scruggs
Saturday.
Albert Dlsi,er attenieG the sale al
Scots Station last Wednesday,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-18

NOTICE is hereby given, that letters
of administration On the estate Of Cassana
McCloyd, deceased, were granted to the
undersigned on the 18th day Of Febru-
ary, 1852, by the Probate Court of Cole
County, Missouri. All persons having
claims against said estate are required to
exhibit them for allowance TO the admin
istfator EiIAjp enc year after the date Of
said letters, or they may ke precluded
from any benefit OF such estate and II
such claims be not exhibited within
two years from the date of this publica-
zion, they shall be forever barred.
y This iSlA Ivy Of February, 1902.
4, q. t.StGU,
Administrators.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-18
Administrators Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given, that letters
of administration on the estate Of Henri.
eta Lohman, deceased, were granted to
the undersigned on the 1th day of Feb
Enayy, 1902, by the Probate Court OF
Cole 'Caunty, Missouri. All persons
having claims against sid elite are re-
quired to exhibit them for allowance 10
the Administrator within one year after
the date of said letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit of such es-
tate; and If such claims be not exhibited
within tYo years from the date of this
publication, they shall LG forever barred.
This fourth dizzy Of February, AsDa.
GUS. Il. LOuMAN,
Administrator.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-18
CHItNCEY I. FILLEl.

PERHAPS President Harrison is now
able to see the mistakes he made in
his federal appointments in Missouri.
These mistakes werc on the advice of
snti.Fillcy republicans in st. Louis
and Washington. We nope these
self.appointcd advisers of the presi.
deut also sec their mistake. Tue
republican party asked the president
10 appoint Mr.. FilIey postmaster Of
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-18
Administrators Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given that letters
of administration on ti,e estale of Annie
May Wohrman, deceased were granted
TO The undersigned on the I'm day Of
ggSSrHaEy, 1922 ~ the ar. Probate at Court Of
having claims against said estate are re-
puirel to exhibit them for allowance TO
precluded from any beleft Of such es.
tate and II such claims be not exhibited
within two years from the date of this
publication, they shall be forever barred.
This 18th day of February, 1899.
g.. A. kORsMEYER,
administrator.