davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-08-23
AT COAL CREEK.
No More Trouble Anticipated, But
the Troops VIII Stay While.

NO more trouble anticipated. But
the Troops VIII Stay While.
COAL CREEK tTenn.), Aug. 23.-AIl ex-
element seems to have suddenly sub
sided, and the opinion is becoming gen
eral that there will be no further trouble.
although rumors can be heard on ali
sides, which, when traced up, turn out to
be false.
calm view of the situation makes it
apparent that there is little TO be done
except maintain the peace that is estab-
lished and punish the men who outraged
all law and order.
The names of the killed so far are.
John II. Neill, George Miller, Jake Whit
son (negroJ, shot at Briceville, and a
negro named George Dobbins, who was
killed by q train.
The Labor Commissioners and Mine
Inspector Ford were released this after
noon on $4,000 bonds.
Battery A was reinforced to-day by
two three-inch rifles and supply of am
munition.
Scouting parties have been out as usual
all day long, and the number of prisoners
We're increased by several new captures,
but they report nothing startling as hav-
ing happened and as having seen no evil
dence of q warlike nature. The troops
are all in good spirits and evidently
relish the opportunity for real work,
even though it is not actual war.
SOME STARTLING CONFESSIONS.
General Carnes said this evening: 'sThe
prisoners are just beginning TO open their
mouths and some startling developments
VIII be made in short while. They all
belong to secret oath-bound order, and
the penalty Of their obligation is death,
The record-union., 1892-08-23

consequently they have been as close as
clans heretofore, We got several con-
LESSONS from them to-day, which at this
step OF the proceedings it would be I'M
wise TO give out, but state this much,
when they are made known they will
create much surprise"
George L. Irish, the notorious miner
leader, was brought from Knoxville to
Coal Creek at 1l:30 tonight. At 1850 p.
NJ. detachment of soldiers forcibly en-
tered the telegraph office and examined
the telegraph files TO get addresses and
names of miners.
PROPOSED SURRENDER DECLINED.
CHATTANOOGA (Tenn.), Aug. 22.-The
men who released the convict miners at
Inman promised to surrender provided
they would be assured that reasonable
bond would be fixed. The Sheriff re-
ported this to Judge Moon and Attorney
General Brown. They informed the
Sheriff to produce the prisoners and they
would consider the matter of bonds.
Governor Buchanan instructed Attor-
ney-General Brown to leave nothing un-
done to bring to trial all who participated
in the riots; to employ the best counsel
to assist him, and if the Sheriff of
Marion County could not, with the assist
ance Of the citizens of the county,
bring the men to trial he would send
sufficient military force to do so. The
Governor informed Attorney -Oeneral
Brown that the law would be enforced at
all hazards. The determination of the au-
thorities had salutary effect.
WILL HOLD THE TROOPS.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Aug. 22.-Infor-
nation has been received by the Gov
ernor to the effect that quiet prevails at
Coal Creek, but troops will be held in
readiness for any movement on the part
of the miners.
The Tennessee Coal and Iron and Rail-
road Company officials held a consulta-
ton to-day with the State Board of Prison
Inspectors. The result of the conference
was not given out, but enough was
stated by officials and the lessees, how
ever, to warrant the statement that the
conyicts will be returned speedily to the
mines and the State will protect them in
so doing.
ARMS AND AMMUNITION.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The War De-
Partment has honored a requisition from
the Governor of Tennessee for small
quantity of artillery and ammunition,
and it will be shipped from the Rock
Island Arsenal to a place desired by the
State.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
"DUKE" RIDELL DEAD.
An Old-Time Locomotive Engineer
Fame Passes Away,

An Old-Tfme Locomotive Engineer of
Fame Passes Away.
OAKLAND, Aug. 22.-Wellington Ridell,
better known as Duke" Ridell, noted
ali over the coast as one of the famous
old-time engineers of the Southern Pa
citic, was found dead in his bed Sunday
morning from complication of heart
trouble and asthma. He had retired the
night before expecting to get up in the
morning and go TO work. He was about
20 years old, and for fourteen years had
been on the West Berkeley run, where
he was known by everybody.
He was universal fayorite. Since the
death of his wife, some years ago, he had
been living with Conductor Dole, in West
Berkeley. The funeral took place at
P. NJ. to-day, under the auspices of the
brotherhood of Engineers. "Duke" Ri
dell in his young days was a circus
clown, performing with Dan Rice.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
THOSE CANAL TOLLS.

The Canadian Press Don't Like the
Presidents Proclamation.
TORONTO, Aug. %. = The press of
Canada is bitter in denunciation of the
proclamation of the President of the
United States imposing toll on vessels
passing through the Sault Ste. Marie
Canal. The Toronto Mail is the only
paper yet seen that does not join in the
general abuse. The Maa thinks it is not
a very serious matter, and that the diff
Guilty is not going TO lead to reprisals or
ill-feeling.
Members of the Government are not
disposed to express decided opinion as to
what action Canada will take. Presi-
dent HarriSon'S action was totally I'M
expected.
A dispatch from Ottawa to the Globe
says: The general impression here is
that the Government will call an emer-
gency meeting of the Cabinet and abolish
the rebate system altogether.
WILL NOT DISCUSS IT.
Members of the Government continue
to decline to discuss the canal tolls dis
pute. Thus far 10 Cabinet meeting has
been called, but intelligence is hourly
expected from Premier Abbott. The
impression prevails that the Government
will not recede from its position, but will
continue the rebate system until the end
of the season.
INSTRUCTIONS TO CUSTOMS COLLECTORS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. assistant Sec
rotary Spaulding of the Treasury De-
partment to-day issued a circular let
ter to Collectors of Customs giving in
structions for the enforcement of Presi-
dent Harrison's proclamation in regard
to the collection OF tonnage dues on all
foreign vessels passing through st. Mary's
Canal.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
NAPA'S FAIR.
A Good Racing Card Presented on the
Opening Day.

NAPA, Aug. 22.-The Napa Fair opened
to-day with an interesting card of races
at the track, and a good attendance at the
Pavilion, where large display of pro-
ducts of the soil, manufactures, works Of
art, was made in the evening.
The track was little heavy, but dried
out fast later. The races resulted as fol-
lows:
The 2:25 pace was won by Chris. Smith.
Maggie III. second, Boswell, Jr., third.
Fastest time, 2:254.
The 2:40 trot was won by Richmond.
Fastest time, 2:31.
The 2:2S class trot was won by Bay
Rum, z. w. 5. second, Delmas third
Fastest time, 2:253.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
INCENDIARIsM AT HANFORD.
A Livery Stable and Several Other.
Buildings Destroyed.

A Livery Stable and Several Other.
Buildings Destroyed
HANFoRD, Aug. "a fire last night
started in Hall's livery stable, which was
destroyed, also several sheds, Moons
blacksmith shop and carriage repository
and the free reading-room. The fire was
kept from spreading with great difficulty.
The Farmers Bank and several other
buildings were badly damaged.
A stallion, valued at 5000, was killed
and two other horses burned to death and
number of vehicles DESTROYED.
The losses amount to $4,000; insur-
ance, about 81 ,000
Kings packing-house, several blocks
away. caught fire from flying cinders.
The ire was undoubtedly incendiarv.
a number of persons were arrested for
stealing household goods during the fire.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
UNCLE SANS MONEY.
Increasing Million a Month from
Customs Receipts Alone.

IucreaSIHE Il MILLION q Month from
Customs Receipts Alone.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The Treasury
officials state that their department has a
balance of $4,000, 600 in revenues. not
withstanding the loss of S6OOOO,OOO on
sugar. 1t is increasing at the rate Of ST.
100000 month from customs alone This
rate of increase has been going on since
the first of March.
The increase in internal revenue for the
year closed July 1st is S3,0O0,000 over
the wear before, and this year there will
be an increase of 81, 100000 over the year
just closed.
1t is estimated that the customs reve-
nues this year will produce surplus of
Sl5,000,000 over expenditures. Secretary
Foster is not at ali apprehensive that the
Treasury Department will experience any
trouble i'll the matter OF the shipment of
gold during the present year. The Sec
rotary believes things are safe with the
large amount ofgold the Government alb
solutely owns. namely Sl10, 900, 900.
Nothing has been done looking to the
prevention OF shipments of GOLD from
this country" said the Secretary, ''and
nothing will be DONE"
The record-union., 1892-08-23
MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY.
Californian Killed and Robbed at
Carson. Nevada,

Californian Killed and Robbed at
Carson, Nevada.
CARSON New, Aug. 22.-One Tom
OHare was found on the overland track
this morning with bad wound on the
head. He was brought to the Sheriff's
office and died without regaining con-
sciousness.
Last night he was seen in company with
two men. who have disappeared. He had
silver and gold on his person and wanted
TO shake dice for 50. On several occasi IS
IN saloons he displayed his money. 1t is
supposed that he was beaten until insen-
slble and carried out in the open air. The
ground where he lay bore no evidence of
a struggle.
After being brought to the Sheriff7s
office piece of the skull was taken off
the brain, but he did not revive.
Tax receipts, dated Colusa County,
California, were discovered in his peck
cts, with the above name on them The
body remains unclaimed. There is no
cleW to the mans assailantS.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
Wholesale Forgeries.

CLEVELAND Ohio, Aug. 22.-There is
now no doubt that half million dollars
of suspected paper recently issued by
Paige, Carey It Co. of New York is
fraudulent. Johnson Huntington, the
Cleveland millionaire, who has been hav-
ing hand to hand fight with death in
Europe for months past, has just sent
sworn statement to Cleveland declaring
the use OF his name upon the notes in the
Endorsements to be torgeries.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
date for State Senator from the district

date for State Senator from the district
comprising Nevada, Sierra and Plumas
Counties.
The following nominations were made:
Assemblyman, r. I. Thomas of Birch
vile; Sheriff, William l.. Cole of Nevada
City; Treasurer, B. f. Smell of You Bet;
Recorder, John A. Avery of Nevada City;
District Attorney, ID. d. Bowman of Grass
Valley; Clerk, Sherman l.. Marsh of Ne
vada City: Coroner, Henry Daniels of
Grass Valley; Public Administrator, Ar
thur Powell of Grass Valley; Surveyor,
c. Il. Uren of Grass Valley.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
Church Conference.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 22.-The Sun an
nounces that the seventeenth annual con-
ference Of the NJ. E. Churches of South
ern California will convene here Septem-
Der Dist for six days. Bishop Vincent
and other distinguished men of the
church from the East will be present, and
100 ministers and delegates are expected.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
They'll all be There.

CHEYENNE (Wyo.), Aug. 22.-Of the
forty-two defendants in the Johnson
County invasion case but eight failed to
appear before Judge Scott this morning.
Six OF these men are expected in the
morning and the attorneys for the de-
tense declare that all their clients will be
here for trial. The case was set for Jan
uary, 1898. Each man who responded to
his name entered into the new recogni-
Zance for $4,000.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
Nevada's Militia In Camp.

CARSON New. Aug. 22-The first
annual encampment of the Nevada Ma
tlonal Guard convened to-day in Tread
ways Meadow, with nearly 400 men in
the field. Lieutenant j. NJ. Neall, of the
State University, appeared pursuant to
an order from the War Department as
instructor of military tactics. to report
to Washington at the close. The weather
is matchless, and this eicampment is de-
clared success III Nevada, in view of
the fact that it is the first camp. 1t is
called Camp Colcord, in honor of Ne
vada'S present GoVeruGs
The record-union., 1892-08-23
GERMAN FESTIVITIES.
Continuation of the Annual Reunion
at Kansas City.

Continuation of the Annual Reunion
at Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 22.-Rain pre-
vented the completion to-day of most of
the athletic ana shooting contests being
held in connection with the annual re-
union of the Kriegerbund. The contests
in turning, however, were all completed
and the prizes awarded as follows: First
prize, Ed Walters; second prize, Casper
Knapp; third prize, Joseph bangle
meyer fourth prize, Lee Lyons.
The convention OF delegates to-day was
informal. Only the baresG routine work
was transacted. The convention will be
in session several days.
Tonight the delegates and visiting
divisions gave a grand lantern parade.
Four thousand men bearing German
lanterns were in line and the spectacle
was brilliant one.
TROTTING AT INDEPENDENCE.
INDEPENDENCE (Ia.), Aug. 22.-The
great trotting and pacing meeting opened
to-day. About 800 horses are entered,
including the sensational cracks of this
and last year. The weather is fine and
the track fast. The attendance to-day
was 5000. The races resulted as follows:
1earling trot, $1,000, Confirmation won
both heats, Ferron second, Ella third,
Woodline fourth, Billy Mckinley fifth
Best time, 2:374. Ferron and Woodline
divided second and third money.
The 2:45 trot, $1,000, Aziot won three
straight heats, Dinah second, Alaska
third, Clara d. fourth. Best time, 2:21.
The yearling purse, $1,000 was declared
off.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
NJ. L. Church Conference.

PHOENIX (Ariz.}, Apg. 22.-The Dis
trict Conference of the NJ. f. Church
passed resolutions appointing Commit
tee of Education to procure suitable
location 10 erect buildings thereon and
inaugurate at the earliest possible date
an Arizona district high school. The
buildings proposed will cost $500
The record-union., 1892-08-23

ing on the platform. The encampment
is destined to be great success. The re-
port OF the Officers Endowment Rank of
the knights of Pythias states that on
July l, 1892, there were l,4I7 active sec
lions, 29.407 members, and the endow-
ment in force was So, So, 900, showing an
increase of 500 sections, 5000 members
and Sl1 100000 endowment in two years
preceding.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
CabrIIlo Celebration.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 2z,-General McD.
McCook met to- lay with the Cabrillo
Day Celebration Committee. and offered
cordial help. He viii be present Septem-
Der 18th and 10Th, with thirteen members
of the staff in full uniform to participate.
He suggested the asking the Secretary of
War to let the regulars at San Francisco
come down to participate, and telegram
was sent at once. United States Senator
FELTON, telegraphs that he will be here to
make the address desired.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
Silver I'm India

LONDON, Aug. 22.-The Times CORE
spondent at Calcutta, says: The appar-
ent supineness of the Government on the
silver question is causing dissatisfaction
throughout the country. A difference in
opinion exists in regard to the adoption
OF the gold standard, but the conviction is
growing that the time has arrived for the
Government to take the public into it's
confidence and prevent a further fall of
the rupee by closing the mints to the free
coinage Of silver.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
Big Freight Business.

STOCKTON, Aug. 22.-The freight ship
ments from Stockton and landings along
the river are so heavy that the Navigation
Company to-day put another boat on the
route carrying passengers and freight.
Two steamers leave here for San Fran
cisco every day, and every other day
three boats are sent out
The record-union., 1892-08-23

ORILLA (Ont.), Aug. 22.-Jake Gaudaur
says that he is ready to arrange match
with O'Connor Immediately after the
double scull race at Charlotte on Septem-
Der 5th, but he will not row on the Cana
dian course il the race cannot come of
until the latter part OF October.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
The - Terrible swede.o

SAN Francisco, Aug. 22.-Max Fen
ner, the Terrible Swede,' who was near
Iy killed by Soldier Allen in prize fight
in the Phoenix Club, was slightly better
to-day, but his condition is still precari-
GUS. Allen has been arrested, also Joe
Acton, Frank Kelly and two others con-
nected with the Phoenix Club, and are
held to await the result of Fenner's in
iuries
The record-union., 1892-08-23
special to the REconp-uN1oS.

SIMLA, Aug. 22.-Advices from At
ghanistan show that another engagement
occurred between revolving Hazara
tribesmen and the forces of the Afghan
troops under command of the Governor
f Candahar.
The Ameer's army was defeated and it
IS sad they are now in a critical position
and suffering from scarcity OF food.
The tribal levies made by the Amer are
not proving very successful, the so-called
loyal trlbesmen Directing to fighting
against the Hazaras.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
Two Friends Have a Falling Out
and Draw Knife and Pistol.
NEVADA COUNTY REPUBLICANS
NAME THEIR TICKET.
No Gambling to Go at Chico's Fair
Racing at Napa-Death of ''Duke''
Rfdell, the OId-Tine Engineer-In-
cendiarism at Hanford-Fatal Hotel
Fire in Washington.
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

SALINAS, Aug. pa shooting ARRAY
occurred here yesterday morning.
John Dunno and Frank Roderique had
been drinking all night together and with
other friends. Finally they began to
quarrel. Roderique drew a long knife
and made rush at Dunno, cutting him on
the hand. Dunno then drew a revolver
and shot Roderique dead.
Dunno was Immediately arrested and
placed in the County Jail.
Roderique was buried to-day.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
Chicago'S Iuck,

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Judge Anthony to-
day held that the title to a strip of land
along the lake shore north of the city,
dedicated to the city by Elisha Hundley
Mason and others contended that the
dedication was not valid, and that they
held the title under deed from Humid
ley's executors. The land is valued at
81, OO0, 900.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
Enrone,s Hot Shell.

LONDON, Aug. 22-The Posts Paris
correspondent says that the hot weather
has had splendid effect on the harvest.
The reports concerning all the crops are
promising. The state of the vines in the
south is admirable. Only minor ravages
by disease are being reported.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
Down With the Bridge.

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 22.-While an old
bridge at FELTON, was being removed this
it fell into the creek below, a
distance of forty feet. A few of the work.
men who were on the. bridge at the time
went down with it, and NJ. l.. Kirk, the
foreman, received probably fatal injuries,
his leg being broken and his back hurt.
Four other workmen were severely hurt.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
GOVERNOR MARKHAM.
He Is Given a Royal Reception at
Truckee.

TRUCKEE, Aug. Ex-Governor Mark
ham and party arrived from Lake Tahoe
this evening. They were met by a COM
mittee of citizens and anvils fired and
hags raised in their honor. At $50 the
Governor addressed the citizens in the
Pavilion on the plaza. Much enthusiasm
was manifested. The Truckee Drum
Corps, consisting OF fourteen little girls
In uniform, were out in force.
The Governors address was short. He
spoke OF the resources of the State of
California and the enterprise of its peo-
pie. He said it was surprise to him
that Truckee gave him such a reception.
At the close of his address three cheers
and tiger were given, and the Gov
ernor reviewed the drum corps. The
town wore holiday air.
The record-union., 1892-08-23

In an English hospital special depart
ment for the teaching of sick-room cook
cry has been established. 1t is for the
benefit of the trained nurses, whose
training often does not include the pre-
paration Of meals for their patients. y
nurse can usually make beef tea and
other things which might be called diet
airy medicines, but to concoct little dam
ties Tor the sick person is not often within
her scope. A trained nurse was en-
countered not long ago who could NOT
make oatmeal Cruel.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
Weaver Keeps Moving.

DEs MONIES Qa.), Aug. 22.-General
Weaver after visiting at home for a few
hours started South tonight. He will
speak through Missouri, Arkansas, Texas,
Mississippi, Alabama, the Carolinas ana
Virginia. He will return to Iowa early
i'll october and devote the remainder of
his time to the Northwestern States. He
is in good health and very sanguine.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
NO GAMBLING GOES.
The Chico Fair VIII Be Under the Eve
of the Sheriff.

CHICO, Aug. 22.-The town is full of
strangers to-day, in attendance at the
thirteenth annual fair of the Third Dis
trict Association, which begins here to-
morrow. The weather is cool and clear
and promises to continue so during the
week.
A special train of horses arrived yester-
day from the Red Bluff meeting and are
now working on the track The Payil-
ion presents a lively appearance and ex-
hlbits are coming in thick and fast. Over
100 entries are made for the races. and
include some of the speediest animals in
the State.
Sheriff Anderson announces that he
Will allow no gambling during fair week.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
Steamer Wrecked.

CAPE Town, Aug. 22.-The British
steamer Roma, from London for Bris-
bane, has been wrecked near Algoa Bay.
1t is thought that everybody on board
was drowned. Four bodies have already
been washed ashore.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
San Diego's Tragedy.

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 22.-George Schmidt,
who shot f. P. Ellis last night, in
tiicting probably fatal wounds, was ar
raigned to-day and the preliminary ex-
animation will be held tomorrow. His
victim as reported very low, and his life
is a question of the coming day,
The record-union., 1892-08-23
Hotel Burned.

BLAINE ONash.), Aug. 22.-The Inter-
national Hotel burned this afternoon.
Edward Jacobsen, boarder, persisted in
the flames while endeavoring to save his
trunk from his room on the third floor.
The loss is $1,000 with no insurance.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
ResuIt of the Bovcott.

PTTTsBURG, Aug. 22.-The boycott in
stituted by the Homestead strikers
against the tradesmen who sold to the
Carnegie Steel Company resulted to-day
in the failure of Adolph Doerr, one of
the principal provision dealers in the
borough
The record-union., 1892-08-23
Mexican Murdered.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. pa telegram from
Banning says that Mexican was muir
dered on the desert at Durmid by two
other Mexicans. There are no particu-
lars. A Constable has gone in pursuit.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
international Peace Congress.

BERNE, Aug. 22.-The International
Peace Congress opened here to-day. DIR.
Buchonet, ex-President of Switzerland,
presided, and made brief but eloquent
address, welcoming the delegates from
nearly all the European nations repre-
scented in the Congress.
A number of American delegates spoke
of the impress peace ideas had made
among the large mass OF people in the
United States.
DR.. Buchonet was elected President of
the Congress and one Vice President was
chosen from each nation. Mr.. Trueblood
of Boston, Mass, represents America.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
Tho Double SOUL Race.

ROCHESTER,, Aug. 22.-It has been def
initely decided that the international
double scull race between Hanlan and
OConnor, and HOsmer and Gaudaur will
take place at Ontario beach. The date
was liked as September 9Th.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
Fugitive Convlcts Shot.

SING SING N. ", Aug. 22.-Charles
Vincent and Thomas Welsh, two con-
victs, attempted to escape this morning,
and as a result Of a desperate fight which
enSued Vincent was shot and killed and
Welsh seriously wounded,
The record-union., 1892-08-23
Cargo Burning

LONDON, Aug. 22--The British steamer
Carodac, from Oran for Newcastle, has
put into Spithead roadstead with her
cargo burning. Ali efforts to extinguish
the fire have proved unavailing and il is
probable the vessel will have TO be scut-
tied.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
"Most Favored Nation

PARIS, Aug. 22.-The Argentine Re-
public, Uruguay, Paraguay and the
United States of Colombia have conceded
to France 1.-THE most favored nation"
treatment