davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-18
Fears Of an Indian Outbreak.

Los ANGELES, Nov. IA special to
the Express states that there is much ex-
element ana alarm in northeastern Ari-
zona, caused by the threats of band Of
Navajos, under Chief Blackhor gong
to war against the whites. A request has
been made tor troops. General McCook
thinks that the contingency has not ar
rived. He believes that little exercise
of caution will prevent a hostile out
break. He telegraphed to the Indian
Agent tc have the head men of the nation
get together and call Oft Blackhorse.
The record-union., 1892-11-18
FxcIting Incident In q Conrtronm.

WOODLAND, Nov. 17.-An exciting in
cident occurred to-day during the trial of
r. b. Phillips for assault TO murder Pro-
fessor Elston. When Phillips was brought
into the courtroom in tie afternoon be
broke from his attendants and made a
violent assault on Professor Elstou. lie
was restrained by bystanders and put in
charge Of two men. who with dilhculty
controlled him. The testimony and ar
guments We're finished this afternoon.
The case will be given to the jury in the
morning.
The record-union., 1892-11-18
Agricultural College Convention.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ia convention
of the Association OF Agricultural Col
leges and Experiment Stations is in
session here. The reports of the Chair
men Of sections were submitted, showing
the progress made. President Howe read
theannual address. There was discussion
on the courses of study, and the Execu-
tive Committee submitted a reportion, the
revisi IN Of the constitution.
The record-union., 1892-11-18
Blood-Horse Races.

SAN Francisco, Nov. I7.-F'ive and a
half furlongs, ellison won. Geraldine
second, Esperanza third. Time, l:lG3.
One mile, Lottie Mills won, Santa Fe
second, Revolver third. Time, l:Ol.
Mile and three-quarters. Bessie w.
won. ElIna Wood second, North Wind
third. Time 3:U7.
Mile and fifty yards, Sheridan won. Es-
peranza second, Elrayo third. Time, 1;44.
Five furlongs, Hedgerose won, Mid
night second, Mount Carlos third. Time,
l:UI.
The record-union., 1892-11-18
Much DIsnulet in samon.

SYDNEY IN. S. W., Nov. 17.-Advices
received here from Apia, Samoa, show
there is much disquiet in the group. Dis
turbances have occurred among the ma
tives Of the Tutuila Islands, arising from
claims of rival chiefs to the title of
Mauguo. Some fighting has occurred in
Pago Bay, where the town was almost
completely DESTROYED.
The record-union., 1892-11-18
Special to the REcoRD-US1oN.


REDBUD QlLl Nov. 17.-Where last
night existed a beautiful town. full of
happy homes, is to-day scene Of wreck
and desolation, caused by a cyclone.
Houses, barns, fences aud orchards are
leveled to the ground and spread over the
surrounding country.
Entering from the southwest the
cyclone first demolished the Catholic
Church and school and the residence of
Morgan Drage. The German Lutheran
Church was next leveled to the ground.
Alter destroying several barns and tear
ing away several fences it struck the
large two-story residence Of Peter Ken
dali, which was solid stone, and crumbled
it TO fragments. Mrs. Kendall was Sc
verely injured. A large double brick
house occupied by D. D. Perry as a
dwelling, Office and composing room was
entirely destroyed. The family were
buried in the ruins, but managed to ex-
trlcate themselves without serious injury
Peterson's agricultural warehouse was
blown down and fourteen other resi-
dences destroyed.
The ll-year-old son Of Jacob Koch was
killed instantly, and his mother fatally
III i4Cd. ne IiJlIeU INCLUDE Mrs. jacob
Koch. fatally; Mrs. Peter Kendall, MIS-.
Peter HARDEN, Mrs. Louis Booger. Julius
Hono, MIR. Bremen, Adrian Starr, Mrs.
Emma Crow, Mrs. John ManderteIdt,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. d. Perry.
Many people are without clothing or
shelter, and a cold rain makes their stu
alton more deplorable. The property loss
is estimated at sl00.0 900.
FURIOUS SNoWSToRN.
KANSAS CITY (Mo.), Nov. IA furi-
Gus snoWstorm prevailed in Kansas and
Missouri to-day. The principal damage
was done to the telegraph companies.
Ihe storm began with Il heavy rain.
which turned TO wet, heavy snow early
III the morning. 1t covered the wires
with heavy burden and then begun to
freeze. Soon a heavy wind sprang uD
and increasing to gale carried down the
overburdened wires as if they had been
threads, taking the poles with them. All
communication by wire east and west Of
Kansas City was entirely cut off since 10
O'Clock this morning until this evening.
The snow reached a depth varying from
one 10 three inches in different parts of
the Two States.
SNOW IN IOWA.
CEDAR RAPIDS tIowa). Nov. l7.-Heavy
snow has been falling here all day. Street
car traffic is greatly impeded. Telegraph
wires are down. There is no prospect of
a let up.
The record-union., 1892-11-18
Return OF "A Nyhaler.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE whaling
steamer Jessie Freeman arrived this
morning from Fox Island, bringing a
cargo Of 1000 pounds Of bone and 300 bar
res OF oil. G. Nelson, boat steerer, and
the last of the survivors OF the bark
Helen Mar, which was lost last month in
the Arctic. was picked up and brought
down by the steamer. Nelson SAYS Cap
tain IhaXter fell into the sea from the
small boat in which they embarked when
the wreck occurred. and was drowned.
The record-union., 1892-11-18
Dogs for the Field TRIMS.

BAKEnsFIELD, Nov. l7.-George Z.
Allender arrived this morning with
eighteen dogs, which he will work or
train for the Pacific Coast fieId trails that
will take place here in January next.
They were taken out in the country. and
are quartered on the McClung ranch,
about twelve miles west of akersfield.
The record-union., 1892-11-18
Smith Heresv Case.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-THE Cincinnati
Presbytery this morning continued the
trial Of Rev. Henry Smith for heresy.
Rev. !. Q. Low began his argument on
behalf of the Prosecuting Committee.
At the conclusion of DR.. Lows argu-
ment Professor Smith began his reply.
lie had not proceeded very far before the
Presbytery adjourned to Monday next.
The record-union., 1892-11-18
Local Option in Lake County.

LAKEPoRT, Nov. 1.-THE Lake County
Board Of Supervisors passed by unani-
nous vote the local-option ordinance that
is in force in Pasadena and in Sutter
county, to take effect October l. 1888
when all the present saloon Licenses ex-
pire. The proposition against the sale Of
liquor IN Lake County at the recent cleo
ton was carried by ZU6 majority.
The record-union., 1892-11-18
OREGON AND MONTANA RrsINEss.
DRAIN ON THE TREASURY.
The Cash Balance Less Than Twenty.
Eight Million Dollars.

Eight Million Dollars.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE heavy
pension payments this month, amounting
to I5,000,000, and an unexpected falling
off III Government receipts, has reduced
the cash balance in the treasury to ST.
$4,000, nearly all Of which is in sub
sidiary silver or on deposit with National
banks. A still further decline is ex-
pected before the end of the month, but
it will undoubtedly be checked very
close shortly by the natural increase in
revenue.
Secretary Foster said to-day that not
WithstandIng the recent unusual heavy
drains on the treasury, and the fact that
the sugar bounty for the year will
amount to SlO,O0O0 000, against s. 200. .OJO
for the year previous, he was confident
that there will be no deficit in the Ma
tional finances during the present fiscal
wear.
The record-union., 1892-11-18
Feeble-NIfnded Home.

PETALUMA, Nov. l7.-Director f. W.
Longee of the Home for Feeble minded.
near Glen Ellen. has Just returned from
visit there. He says that the boys
wing OF the asylum has been finished, ac-
cepted by the directors and paid for.
There are now 257 inmates at the home.
and the number is daily increasing.
About ). 90 Of revenue has been received
from products OF the home property this
season.
The record-union., 1892-11-18
FALL OF A METEOR.
Experience of Quail Hunter in Lake
County.

Experience OF a Quail Hunter In Lake
County.
PETALUIA, Nov. 1.-THE meteor seen
last Monday near Cloverdale fell on the
ranch of +. X. Sprowls, just over the
county line, in Lake County. Sprowls
was out hunting quail, and the meteor fell
within about twenty feet of him. He was
knocked down by the shock. and it was
about hve minutes before he recovered
his senses. 1t made a deep hoie i'm the
ground where IL struck, and MANY
pieces of the meteoric metal We're lavjns
around for a space OF 200 feet. SOME Of
the specimens SprowIs carried to San
Francisco TO have assayed.
The record-union., 1892-11-18
THE TOWN LAID In RUINS.
An Illinois Village Struck by a
Terrible Cyclone.
ONCE HAPPY HOMES NOW A SCENE
OF DESOLATION.

A Young Boy Killed and Many People
Injured-Furlous snowstorm Rag
ing in Kansas and Missouri, Laying
Low Telegraph Wires and Poles
street-Car Traffic at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, Greatly lmpeded by a Heavy
Fall of Snow.
The record-union., 1892-11-18
Hotel at Piedmont springs Burned.

OAKLAND, Nov. 1.-THE Piedmont
Springs Hotel, near Blair Park, was
totally destroyed this morning by fire,
which broke out on the roof near a hue.
at O'Clock. The building was valued at
about $4,000, and was not insured. The
ire burned so rapidly that very little Of
the furniture was saved. That which
burned was worth about $1,000.
The record-union., 1892-11-18
A Contractor Serionslv Infnred.

UKIAH, Nov. Nm. McGowan, of Nc
Gowan y Butler, San Francisco, con-
tractors and builders, and brickwork
contractors for the State Asylum now be-
ing constructed here, was seriously in
iured to-day while driving to the asylum.
On approaching the Russian River bridge
the horse shied and backed off the EN-
bankment, distance OF fifteen feet. the
horse. buggy and driver falling in heap
together. McGowan was brought to me
The record-union., 1892-11-18
STOPPED BY A SUICIDE
The Maude Jewelry Swindling Case
Postponed for a Week.
CAUSED BY THE MOTHER OF DE-
PENDANT KILLING HERSELF.

Inc Indian Currency Committee,
Which Was Supposed to be En-
deavoriug to Reach a scision with
View to influencing the Inter-
national Money Conference to be
Held in Brussels, Takes an Unex-
pected Step, AdjourninZ Until After
the Congress is over.
The record-union., 1892-11-18
LEAGUE OF wHEELArEN.
Officers Elected by the California Di-
vision.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE count
was completed to-day of the votes cast in
the election of the California Division of
the League of American Wheelmen. The
administration ticket was defeated and
the opposition or reform candidates were
elected by average majorities Of 200. The
following are the successful candidates:
Chief Consul, George II. Strong OF oak
land; Nice-Consul, J. ID. Thayer of Los
Angeles; Secretary Treasurer, l.. W..
Ripley of Sacramento; Representatives
at-large, a. I. Janzen of San Francisco,
j. q. Idly of San Francisco, W. A. Cowan
OF riverside. Al Cole OF San Jose, J. ).
bothWell Of San Jose, w. Zaver OF OAK
land and l.. A. Lowery of Oakland
The record-union., 1892-11-18
Large wheat warehouse Burned.

MODESTO. Nov. 1.-THE warehouse of
Haslacher & Kahn at Claribel Station,
twelve miles from Modesto, was burned
last night with 1900 tons of wheat. The
loss is Sll0,000. Most of the grain was
owned by farmers and was insured.
The record-union., 1892-11-18

Grand Hotel in this city. where he is suffer-
ing from the effects Of a broken ankle,
bruised back and internal injuries, the
extent Of which the attending surgeons
hesitate expressing an opinion. Me-
Gowan is % years Of age.
The record-union., 1892-11-18
BAD RAILROAD WRECK.
Five Cars Thrown From a Trestle
Down an Embankment.
ONE MAN KILLED AND THIRTEEN
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

The Lake County Board of Supervisors
Pass a Local option Ordinance
Alarm in Northern Arizona Caused
by Threats of a Band of Navaios
Going to War Against the Whites
A Large Meteor Falls in Lake
County.
The record-union., 1892-11-18
california Editorial Association.

Los ANGELES, Nov. l7.-At Pasadena
yesterday the California Editorial Associ-
alton elected officers as follows: Presi-
dent, Allen Lennon of Santa Rosa:
Nice-P President, Charles Gardner of Pasa-
dena; Secretary, Charles Montgomery Of
Antioch.
The record-union., 1892-11-18
scHooLHoUsE wREcKEn.
Five Persons Killed and a Number
Seriously Injured.

FAYETTEVILLE Ark, Nov. 1.-THE
Democrats Of Mountain View held rati-
tication meeting last night. A quantity Of
powder and fireworks were stored in the
schoolhouse, in which the speaking was
held, and the house was packed. The
The record-union., 1892-11-18
Raisins From Eel Cajon.

SAN DIEGO, Nov. I7.-Twelve more
cars of raisins from Cajon Valley passed
through this morning-six for Chicago.
two each for Philadelphia and Boston and
The record-union., 1892-11-18
New starch Comnanr Fnrminn

PETALUMA, Nov. IA stock company
to be known as the California Starch
Company has been organized here. The
capital stock is 500, 900. Articles of in
corporation are being drawn up.
The record-union., 1892-11-18
Treasurer 1voodrun7s SHORTAGE,

LITTLE Rock (Ark.), Nov. l7.-Special
Master i'll Chancery Simms, appointed to
investigate the books of ex-State Treas
Urer Woodruff. has reported an addi-
tional shortage in the accounts Of 81, ,5S7.
This makes total shortage Of 100000.
The record-union., 1892-11-18
Effects OF Cigarette Smoking.

TACOMA, Nov. III. T. Smith, ma
chinist, aged 26 years, formerly of san
Francisco, shot himself in the right tenn
pie at Port Angeles, and after regaining
CONSCIOUSNESS grasped his revolver and
tried to shoot himself again. Alter a
struggle he was overpowered and taken
to court and adjudged insane. Smith has
been cigarette hend, and his efforts to
overcome the habit caused insomnia to
such an extent as to unbalance his mind
The record-union., 1892-11-18
y Portland Murder Mystery.

PORTLAND (Or.), Nov. lit is now
believed that the body of the murdered
man found in freight car at AIbina yes
terday was that Of L. J. johnson Of Col
lax, Wash. \ dispatch received from
Coltax to-day says that the description
Of the murdered man answers to that of
Johnson, VINO has been missing from
ColfaX for some time. The police have
failed 10 discover any clue TO the murder
RrI-
The record-union., 1892-11-18
Curtis Murder Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE Jury
was completed in Judge Murphy's court
this morning for the second trial of NJ. B.
Curtis for murder and the case continued
until Monday.
The record-union., 1892-11-18

OMAHA, Noy. T.-Dr. George l.. Miller.
the veteran Democratic editor of this
The record-union., 1892-11-18

A Collier Burned and Crew Missing.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE collier Pretoria,
from Glasgow for Bordeaux, caught fire
and sank near Brest. The Captain, mate
and i've seamen are missing.
The record-union., 1892-11-18
supreme Court Justice Appointed

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 1.-THE President
to-day appointed Louis McComas of
Maryland to be Associate Justice Of the
supreme Court Of the District of Colum-
bia, vice Montgomery, resigned.
The record-union., 1892-11-18

For the Advancement of Women.
MEMPuIs, Nov. 17.-Delegates to the
Convention for the Advancement Of
Women spent the day in receiving court
estes Of the city and attending social
functions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-17
MURCHISON SPEAKS AT LAST.
He Denies Having Written the Letter That
Resulted in Minister Vests Recall

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-M. w. Murchison,
the alleged writer of the famous letter
which led to the recall of Lord Sackville
West from this country four years ago was
in the city to-day, and for the first time
since the letter was published he con-
sented to talk about il. IL amn he said,
lone of the unfortunate men who have
fame thrust upon them. and although the
public may look upon that letter as
O. joke it has been q very serious
matter to me. / have been talked
about, have the finger of scorn pointed
ut NE, and all because some one whose con-
duct shall not stop TO characterize, forged
my name to q letter written to the English
minister. i was never in California IN my
life. never wrote the letter attributed to
me, yet / cannot enter q place upon ordi-
nary business without having people point
me ont and whisper. that Is the man.
Once in Cleveland q Democratic csb-driver
refused to take me to the train and
missed an important engagement.
have not publicly denied the letter,
because, when IL was written, i was
on my farm in Glengarry county. province
of Ontario. i received q paper but once
q week. My father was i'll and died.
and then was i'll myself The matter had
no good to deny it. Whether the man who
wrote that letter used my name by acci-
dent or design is more than i know. If he
did it Intentionally | will never forgive
him. This is the first time | ever have
talked for publication on this matter and
hope the public will believe me. If an affi-
davit Will nelp matters am ready to swear
that never knew Sackville West; never
wrote him line. nor even had personal
knowledge of any body writing to him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-17
EVENING RECEPTION.
Festivities at the Capitol-Speeches by q
Number of Prominent Men.

Festivities at the Capitoi-Speeches by q
Number of Prominent Men.
The decorators did their full share In
Transforming the interior of the State-house
into q patriotic bower in honor of the pub
lie reception, last evening. rendered the
ciuy's guest Commander-ln-chief Weissert,
of the national G. A. r. organizations.
Timothy Griffin. custodian of the State
house, had the decorations in charge and,
as usual, his efforts were attended
with success. The speakers stand
was located just south of the rotunda
under the west gallery. The sides and
front of the stand were gaily embeilished
with bunting. and on it chairs were ar
ranged for the presiding officers. the guest
of the evening and the members of the
council of administration. The ratings of
the first and second galleries. above and
surrounding the court onto which the
speaker stand looked. were plep tifully and
artistIcally decorated with flags. large and
small. while the four immense marble pill
lars were wrapped with folds of bunting.
In the frat gallery Just north of the court
referred TO. the orchestra was located. and
ever and anon beautiful music floated ont
and penetrated into all the rocesses of the
stand and in the galleries above chairs had
been provided sufficient to accommodate
several hundred people.
The public generally had been invited to
attend the reception. and the Invitation
WAS freely accepted. BY O'Clock crowds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-17
KAUFMAN WAS A TERROR.
With Drawn Revolver He Controlled Penn
sylvania Train from Delphos TO Fort Wayne.
20 the Indianapolis journal.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Nov. 16.-This after
noon kilograms were sent along the line Of
the Pennsylvani railway to arrest q man
who had possession of train No. with o
revolver. and was running it to suit him.
self At o number of stations the police
were present to make the arrest. but were
afraid of the desperado. who was armed
with a huge forty-twocaliber weapon.
The police force of this city WAS notified,
and Lieutenant Lsph and officer Quinn
were at the train with the patrol
wagon when 1t arrived. Conductor
James G. Craig told the police that
the desperate was in the rear coach
with revolver. Both officers closed in on
the man. and after q desperate struggle
hsndcutfed and rolled him into the patrol
wagon. At the station he gave his name
as Henry Kaufman. hotel porter at Del
phos. q. He had been out the night before
with an actor, and both got drunk. He got
OIL the train at Deiphos. The passengers
lived in terror of the fellow all the way.
lie walked up and down with his revolver
ready to shoot the first one who disputed
bis possession of the train. A large bottle
of whisky was found on his person. At
Nanwert conductor Craig kicked him off
the train. but as IL was leaving he boarded
the rear car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-17
MUzzLING ANARCHIST EDITORS.

Discussion In the French Deputies on an
Amendment to the Press Laws.
PARIS. Nov. 16.-The government bill
providing for the imposing of severer pen
alties on Anarchist papers that incite TO
violence, and generally adding to the
stringency of the press laws was intro
duced in the Chamber of Deputies to-day.
An exciting debate followed. but the Cham
Der adjourned without taking q vote on
the measure. 44Il-ass -.s
Great interest was manifested in the bill.
and on it's fate depends the fate of the
government. There was full attends nce
of the members of the Chamber, and the
galleries were crowded. NJ. Laguerre. the
well-known Bouiangist member. opened
the debate. He declared that he was irrev-
ocably opposed TO the bill which he de-
clared was dangerous measure, tending
to interfere with the liberty of the press
The government. hedeclared. oughtto pros
scute Anarchists, not journalists. This re-
mark brough forth LOUD applause from the
members of the Left. NJ. Lassere, the re-
porter of the bill, urged that IL as impera-
tlvely necessary TO I'LL mp the loop hole in
the present press laws. The Chamber. by
supporting the bill, would show that liber-
Count Albert Demun. an extreme Catholic
said that the lamentable state of affairs
evidenced by the Introduction of the bill
was due to the secularization of the schools
and anti-religious education.
NJ. Loubet the Prime Minister. protested
against an assertion made by Count De-
mum. that the whole Republican party
aimed TO destroy religions belief, and that
the government prosecuted q propaganda
of official atheism. The existing laws of
the republic. NJ. Loubet declared. were
founded on the principle of religious neu-
trallty, both regarding the schools AID
their administration. The state govern
ment did not resort to coercion in any form.
1t had never swerved from this policy since
Its advent to power Nj. LOubets remar Ks
were greeted with cheers.
Count DeDouville- Maillefeue memb er
OF the Left, opposed the bill. Abiding to
Count Demun's Royalist opinions. he
caused q scene by exclaiming. The mon
srchy Is mere tissue of falsehoods."
Many members of the Right sprang to
their feet, and loudly protested against
such an assertion. Others laughed deri-
abused them. and concluded his attack by
declaring that he pitied them. III. Floquet
called the Count to order. The latter pro-
tested. and, when be was prevented from
uttering his opinions. he left the tribune.
NJ. Deschanel supported the bill, which
be declared would restrict not the liberty
OF public opinion, but crime, He de-
nounsed the doctrines of the collectivists,
and said they were profitable only to those
preaching them. Every strike. "a. Descha-
mel added, produced q new politician. who
coon blossomod into member of the
Chamber of Deputies. He appealed to all
Republicans to oppose ideas which were
carrying France back TO the days of bar
barism. Other speeches were made by less
well-known members.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-17

worlds fair grounds must have 1000 chairs,
both single and double. ready for use when
the gates are thrown open On May next.
He wants only the best sttainable talent to
operate the chars and he announced this
afternoon that he would engage all the
students who apply. They can choose be-
tween 81 day and 10 per cent of their re-
ceipts or q certain percentage of the daily
receipts. The charge for q single chair By
the day will be Sc. At 75 cents an hour nc
is estimated that q single chair will bring
a return of $3.50 a day. large number of
students gathered In the stewards Office to
hear the outlines of the plan explained. 1t
was pointed out that man could as easily
roll double chair q single one. and that
the customary tips" would help to swell
the students earnings Some of the stu
dents will undoubtedly take advantage of
the chance to make needed money.