davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-03-22
FINED AND IMPRISONED.
Three Missouri Judges Sentenced to
Jail.


KANSAS CITY, March 21.-Late this
afternoon Judge Phillips of the United
States Circuit Court sentenced Judges
Ray, Blaine and George of Cass County
to Jail until they make some arrangement
for the payment of bonds voted by that
county twenty years ago in aid of the
Tebo and Neosho Railroad. He also inn
posed fine of $500 on each of the three.
frhe sentences of the ST. Clair County
Judges was postponed until Monday. In
1870 the two counties voted S750. 600 and
8. 600, 600, respectively, to aid the con-
struction Of the road. 1t was never built.
hut the bonds fell into the hands OF inno-
cent purchasers. who have obtained judg-
ment repeatedly, but have never been
able to collect. Judge Phillips ordered
the County Judges a year ago to issue a
special tax levy for the Indebtedness; but
the Judges have repeatedly declined, and
.Tndge Phillips finally determined TO
summon and commit them for contempt.
The record-union., 1892-03-22
East Africa.

MOZAMBIQUE, March 21.-A dispatch
from Quilimane, besieged by 5000 ma
tives, states the blacks have assumed a
most menacing attitude and mementarily
threaten an attack. Every man and boy
IN Quilimane capable of handling gun
is armed. The British torpedo cruiser
Mohawk has been ordered to Quilimane
from Mozambique. a Portuguese gun
boat, with 100 soldiers on board, has al
ready been dispatched.
The record-union., 1892-03-22
American HOG Meat Must be STAMPED

OTTAWA (Ont.), March 21.-The Com
missioner of Customs mas issued a notice
to Inspectors that the meat of hogs from
the United States, exported from Canada,
must be stamped as American. This was
caused by representations that any other
course will lead to the European exclu-
sion OF Canadian pork
The record-union., 1892-03-22
Miners Return to Work.

LONDON, March 2l.-The Nottingham
miners, numbering $1,000, resumed work
at the usual hour this morning. AS
result the price of coal in the district de-
clined three shillings per ton.
The miners in the other districts, ex-
cepting Durham, have also returned to
work. Ninety-two thousand men are
still out in the Durham district
The record-union., 1892-03-22
Texas Senatorshfn.

AUSTIN (Tex.). March 21.-If indica-
tions count for anything, Roger @. Mills
will be elected Senator from Texas to-
morrow. 1t will not be surprising if
Senator Chiffon withdraws and leaves the
field undisputed TO Mills. Governor
Hogg appointed Chiffon to succeed Rea-
gan when the latter resigned TO accept
the Craftsmanship of the State Railway
Commission
The record-union., 1892-03-22
Bismarck Taken suddenly III.

BERLIN, March 2l.-Bismarck is suffer
ing from sudden illness. It was his in
tention to proceed to Ratzenburg to-
morrow to attend a meeting of the Dis
trict Assembly, but illness compelled the
abandonment OF the trip.
Schwenenger has arrived at Nervi,
near Genoa, Italy, TO investigate the suit
ability of the town as temporary rest
ing-place for Prince Bismarck.
The record-union., 1892-03-22
Preparlng tor aostll,tles.

LONDON, March 21.-The Standards s
Warsaw correspondent says: ''The
Russian troops at Kalish has been
ordered to have all arms and aceoutre-
ments III readiness, and the dynamite
bombs and electrical batteries IN good
order, so that within half an hour Of the
WORD they may cross the frontier and de-
stroy the Prussian communications"
The record-union., 1892-03-22
santa Rosa Woman MISSING.

SANTA Rosa, March 81. A woman
named Annie Fish, well connected in
this county, recently Joined the Salvation
Army and disappeared one week ago last
Saturday. She has not been seen or
heard Of since. Her brother-in-law,
named Wright, has made a thorough
search, but without any definite result
1t is feared the woman became demented
and drowned herself in the creek.
The record-union., 1892-03-22
Charged MIth Robbing an Express Rox.

PORTLAND (Or.), March 2l.--John r.
Mcintyre, agent of the North Pacific Ex-
press Company at Tacoma, and w. D.
Stewart, cashier, were arrested here to-
day on charge of robbing the express
box of $500 at Tacoma a week ago.
They will have hearing in the Justices
court tomorrow. Both men deny any
knowledge of the theft.
The record-union., 1892-03-22
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
Lumber Mill Boilers Burst, Wreck
ing the Building.
SEVEN MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL
OTHERS INJURED.

By the Explosion of a Boiler at ST.
Louis Four Men Lose Their Lives
and Many Others Receive Serious
Iniuries-A Collision of Trains on
the MonongaheIa River Road Re-
suits ia One Man Being Burned to
Death and Several Seriously In
jured.
The record-union., 1892-03-22
Terrible Earthauake.

CITY OF MEXICO. March 21.-The local
press announces that a terrible earth
quake occurred in Chiapas in February.
leveling great number of houses and
trees. The shock extended to Quezalte-
mango, Guatemala.
The record-union., 1892-03-22
KILLED by a city Marshal.

OAKEsDALE CWash.), March 21.-A
quarrel occurred in saloon yesterday
between ''Shook" Lloyd and Alva Stout,
two well-known characters, in which
Lloyd shot at Stout. The City Marshal
arrested Lloyd, but when he was about
to be put in Jail Alexander Young fired
at the Marshal. A general fusillade fol-
lowed, during which Young was shot
three times. He died to-day.
The record-union., 1892-03-22
Father and Five children Rurned.

ST. PAUL, March 21.--A special from
Sleepy Eye, Mimi, says: News of a ter
rible disaster six miles south OF Spring
field has reached here. A house took
fire late last night and five children We're
burned. The oldest was about D. The
father was fatally burned. The name of
the family is Leahy. No particulars are
obtainable
The record-union., 1892-03-22
Italy's Foreign Policy Attacked.

ROME, March 2l.-Imbriani attacked
the foreign policy of the Government in
the Deputies to-day. He declared that
under the present policy Italy could not
obtain indemnities for Italian sufferers
by the Chilean war, nor for the families
OF victims of the New Orleans massacre.
The record-union., 1892-03-22
Not a Candidate for President

CITY OF MEXICO, March 2l.-General
Trevino denies the report that he is a
candidate for the Presidency. He says
he regards the reelection of Diaz neces-
sary for the welfare and prosperity of the
country.
The record-union., 1892-03-22
The Famine Relief.

LIBAU (Russia), March 21.-Before the
steamship Indiana departed on her return
to the United States the Car bestowed a
present on Captain Sargent, who brought
the cargo of provisions for the famine
sufferers from America
The record-union., 1892-03-22
A kentucky Feud.

LOUISVILLE Ky, March PA fight
is reported between the Parlan and Tur-
ner factions at Pineville, resulting in the
probable fatal shooting OF Ike Parker of
the Turner crowd and the wounding of
Alvin Parlan.
The record-union., 1892-03-22
Mrs. Oshonrne III.

LONDON, March q. Mrs. Florence
Ethel Osbourne, who is serving a SEN
tence of nine months Imprisonment in
connection with the pearl robbery case,''
is reported to be in a comatose state.
The record-union., 1892-03-22
ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE.

PERTH (Australia), March 2i. = The
Identity OF Deeming as the notorious
wife murderer has been fully established.
Among other proofs search Of his lodg-
ings disclosed a pair of trousers stained
with blood and cement. He Will be ar
raigned again tomorrow.
The record-union., 1892-03-22
Queen Victoria.

HYEREs, March 21.-Queen Victoria
and party arrived to-day. The route to
the hotel was decorated with arches of
flowers and filled with a cheering multi
Jude
The record-union., 1892-03-22
More of Dee1ninc's Work.

ADELAIDE Australia, March 2l.-The
police here have identified Deeming, alias
Williams, assthe author of robbery here
in 1888. AT that time he was living i'll
Adelaide under the alias of Ward. The
day after the robbery Deeming, accom-
panied by his wife and two children,
sailed for St. Helena, en- route to Cape
Town
The record-union., 1892-03-22
UNMERCIFULLY BEATEN.
Two NOrwegians Nearly Kill Their
Former Partner.
THE. WOULD-BE MURDBRERS MAKE
GOOD THEIR ESCAPE

Strong Plea Made Before the Trans
continental Freight Association, In
Session at San Diego, for Reduce
tion of Overland Rates on Califor-
mia Fruits-Result of the Marysyiue
City Election-Suicide at Lodi.
The record-union., 1892-03-22
Eminent surgeon Dying.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2l.-Dr. D.
Hays Agnew, the eminent surgeon, who
is seriously i'll of bronchitis, was said to
be dying tonight.
The record-union., 1892-03-22
Storm or Nova Scotia.

HALIFAX (N. 81, March 2l.-Durinc
the storm last night the bark Syleaan
went ashore near Yarmouth. Five men
lost their lives.
The record-union., 1892-03-22
Blizzard In Iowa,

DEs MONIES, March 21.-A severe bliz-
zard is raging in Northern Iowa.
The record-union., 1892-03-22
Carriape FACTORY BurnefI.

Boston, March pa. M.-Henderson
Bros carriage factory was damaged
$500, 600 by fire early this TUESDAY morn
ing.
The record-union., 1892-03-22
sTANDARD OIL TRUST.

The directors Finally Decide to Ter
inmate 1t.
New YORK, March 2l.-Ata a meeting of
tba stockholders of the Standard Oil
Trust it was decided to terminate the
trust. and that all the property held by the
The record-union., 1892-03-22

Two Suicides.
LONDON, March q. = Rev. Henry
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-02
DIVINES GROW EXCITED
DURING THE PROFESSOR SMITH
HEREsY TRIAL.
The Accused Defends His Statement in tho
Evangelist-The Briggs Trial Con-
tinued in New York.

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 1.-The trial
Of Professor Smith for alleged heresy by
the Cincinnati Presbytery was resumed
this morning. Professor Smith proceeded
with his argument, saying that there was
nothing in the charge to show that IN MS
articles published in the New York Evan
gelist he had violated any essential doc
trine of the Church. He reviewed the
articles in question, explaining his mean
ing, and arguing that they did not bear
out the Interpretation put upon their
language by the prosecution committee.
DR.. McKibben called attention to the
fact that Professor Smith had just reit-
Grated his belief in the view stated IN MS
articles. The Presbytery, he said must
not lose sight of the fact that PROFESSOR
Smith had declared that minister could
deviate from his ordination vows and
rightfully retain his position In the
Church, unless deposed by judicial pro-
cess.
A heated discussion followed, which
caused DR.. Curtis to ask whether Presby-
terian ministers were to preach the Cos
pei OF Jesuitism, and Mr. Pollock TO oIer
a suggestion that the appointment OF
sergeant-at-arms to keep order would be
a nice thing to do.
After the excited brethren had been
ruled out of order, the Presbytery took
up the second charge. This charges Pro
fessor Smith with teaching, In a pamphlet
entitled Biblical Scholarship and Inspira-
tion," contrary to a fundamental doctrine
of the Word of God and the confession
of faith, that the Holy Spirit did not so
control the inspired writer's In their COM
position of the Holy Scriptures as TO
make their utterances absolutely truth
full, I. e., free from error when interpreted
in their natural and intended sense.
Revs. W. II. James, j. ]. Francis. A.
Rltchie and A. r. Leonard were sworn
for examination as to the pamphlet on
biblical scholarship and inspiration. DR..
James testified that it was read by Pro-
fessor Smith before a meeting of the
Ministerial Association in April, 1891, or
thereabOuts.
DIR. r. II. Leonard Testified that he
was present when Professor Smiths pa
per was read at the ministerial meeting,
and paid close attention to 1t, for 1t was
a great surprise to him. He had no doubt
as to the identity Of the paper read and
publiShpd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-02
THE IYsANITY PEA RTDICULED.
Neither Lizzie BordeD's Uncle Nor Her
Counsel VIII Adopt IT.

TAUNTON, MASS, Dec. 1.-The grand
jury resumed its session this morning and
began the examination Of more witnesses
in the Borden murder case. Detective Nc
Henry and wife, who were mixed up with
the sensational publication a few weeks
since, were in the courthouse and were
among the witnesses TO testify.
District Attorney Knowiton stated square
ly this morning that the last insanity story
is "all bosh.'
The grand jury called for the blood-spat
tered piIlcw-shams and linen taken from the
room where Mrs. Borden was slain, and
these, with the two skulls Of the two vic
tins, were once more submitted to inspec-
tion in the jury room. 1t is inferred that
a resume OF all the evidence in the case is
on the docket
Mrs. Peckham and Mrs. Hall. Of Fall
River, were two new witnesses before the
grand Jury this morning. II is estimated
that their testimony was in the line CT
new evidence obtained during the recent
recess
At 11:15 A. NJ. the evidence was in and
the grand jury took a recess.
FALL RIVER, MASS, Dec. 1.-Mr. John
Morse uncle OF Lizzie Borden, declares that
there IS no ground whatever for the claim
that his niece is insane. He had known
her from the time she was n little child,
and never had she shown the slightest signs
CT insanity.
Andrew Jennings, counsel for Miss Bor-
den puts no faith in the insanity theory,
and states that the defense did not propose
10 build up anything on that idea Miss
Borden's friends. as far as he knew, had
absolute faith In her sanity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-02
THE BRIGGS TRIAL.
After Considerable Parleying the Presby-
terry Adjourns Until Monday.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The fourth day
of the trial Of Professor Charles a. Briggs.
Of the Union Theological Seminary, for
heresy was opened with prayer by Mod
orator Bliss.
The first business was a motion by DR..
George Alexander, that in view Of DR..
Briggs waiver 20 the charges, the Pres
bytery vote on the charges l. 2, 3, and s
separately, without passing upon the
items.
After some discussion the motion was
carried with but two dissenting votes.
Lr. J. Ford Sutton then moved that the
charges be considered sufficient and the
accused put on his defense.
The motion prevailed and the trial
proper began.
Or. Briggs was asked by the moderator
If he pleaded guilty or not guilty, and he
answered not guilty. In accordance with
a motion, It was decided 10 place no limit
upon the time 10 be co lsumed by either
side.
The prosecuting committee then put in
evidence the first and second editions Of
DR.. Briggs inaugural address. They also
offered in evidence all the works of DR..
Briggs bearing upon the charges, the
Holy Scripture and the standards OF the
Presbyterian Church Of America.
Or. Briggs called for the reading of
these writing as they bear upon he case.
He also said he knew not what version Of
these writings. as they bear upon the case.
Colonel McCOok, for the prosecuting
committee. said the King James version,
whereupOn Or. Briggs said all arguments
on Holy Scripture were made upon the
original versions as written, either the
Old Testament in Hebrew, of the New In
Greek.
Colonel McCook said the prosecuting
committee would exercise their prerogl-
tive by selecting the King James version
with such advanced criticism and inter-
pretations as had been made.
DR.. Parkhurst asked If he meant the
latter portion Of his remarks. and Colonel
McCoOk eXcitedly replied, mo- only that
portion which has been proven"
Colonel McCOok then informed tbs mod
orator that the eyeidence was all In for
the prosecution, and called on DR.. Briggs
to present his evidence.
DR.. Briggs decired to put any evidence
in until he had an opportunity TO ascer-
tain what portion of the writings offered
IN evidence was TO be used In addition
to that part quoted In the amended
charges. He did so because Of his inter-
probation Of the books Of discipline, which
as he read, it., compelled the prosecution
TO put in their evidence and tell besides
what it Is.
On motion Of Colonel McCoolS, the Pres
bytery adjourned until Monday, in order
to give the accused time for the prepara-
tion Of the evidence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-02
Ex-GOVERNOR HOYr DEAD.
He Passed Peacefully Away at His Wilkes
barre Home After a Long Illness.

WILKESBARRE, PA.A Dec. 1.-Ex-
Governor Henry NJ. Hoyt died shortly
after o'clock this morning. The end was
peaceful. Six months ago he was stricken
with paralysis and three months later he
had another stroke. Since then he began
to fail rapidly. Mr.. Hoyt since the war
was never a strong man, contracting
disease in the army which made him more
or less an invalid ever since. His estate
will not reach over $1,000.
Henry Martin Hoyt was born at King
ston, Pa, June, 1880. His father, Ziba
Hoyt, settled in Luzerne county in 1894.
At the age Of fourteen Henry entered the
Wyoming Seminary, then just opened by
Rev. Or. Nelson, where he prepared for
college. In 1874 he entered Williams Col
lege, graduating in 1Si9. He then took up
the study Of law in the Office Of George
w. Woodward, but he continued there
only one year. going to Memphis in 1853
where he taught a graded school until re-
called to Pennsylvania by the death of
his father. In 1878 he was elected Gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania on the Republican
ticket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-02
Cation Crop Movement.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. 1.-The
movement Of the cotton crop, as given
by Secretary Hester, of the New Or
leans Cotton Exchange, issued to-day
shows the amount Of cotton brought into
sight for November is 100000 bales Tor
the first time in that month since lSSo'
The deficiency in the quantity marketed,
which at close Of October was 63,2lZ bales
compared with last year, and $685. com,
pared with the year before, was lhci ed9eu
ur IN Iast night TO 1.3l4.2oj under former
and e75,95l under the latter. Compared
with the three months to November oOth'
inclusive. in 1883, the 7,3ll.S2 crop year.
the deficit is 343, 492 bales. The total num-
Der Of bales brought into sight during
the thirty days of November was l,i'S'-
2Ga. against 1.99272 in November lS9l' a
decrease from last year OF AL ,OOS' ana
from the wear before of l4OS4S. The move
ment from the 1st Of September to No
vember SOth. includes total receipts --d az
all United States delivery ports o. aso S,o'y w.
559. against S.655. .S62 last year and 3,Z5Slf
the year before
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-02
NAV Build q Grain Elevator.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. 1.-Promi-
nent business men and railroad officials OF
Charleston are agitating the question OF
building a grain elevator here Efforts
heretofore made to attract Western grain
to this port for foreign shipment will be
resumed and redoubled, and the accom-
plishment Of the scheme now seems more
probable than at any previous time Rail-
road authorities announce that lines
operating in Charleston will be heartily
i'm sympathy with an undertaking TO build
an elevator and would cooperate with
the projectors. and say there is no qucs-
ton of the fact that If the movement
for the building Of an elevator be assured,
that such traffic arrangements from West
ern points would be established at once
as would command the coming OF an
abundance Of grain to this port.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-02

sensions In the Church on the question OF
education, Bishop Keane, who is one of
the leading spirits I'm educational matters
among Catholics, told the reporter that
the circulation OF these statements might
cause serious trouble. "Why there should
be desire on the part of any person to
make 1t appear that the Catholic clergy
are az loggerhta ads in the matter of edu-
cation, he said, 'is something very much
TO be deplored, and hard 10 understand.
Those who are circulating these stories
in each story a little spark that NAV be-
come great blaze-are doing something
that places the peace OF whole com
munlty in jeopardy. Persistent efforts
IN getting these statements before the
people through the medium Of the press
may make the matter natural one. I
cannot understand why false and mis-
leading reports concerning the policy OF
the church In America should be so per-
slstently put forward. and It would be
well for those engaged in the practice TO
consider the terrible responsibility they
are assuming I'm so doing"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-02
WIN Not Reonen The Strike.

PITTSBURG, PA. Dec. IA Home
stead disoatch to the Leader says: There
is no truth in the report that the strike
AT the Carnegie Works will be reopened.
A meeting of the men was held, Dut the
only action taken was that OF proViolns
relief for the families or the strlAeIs VINO VINO
are IN need OF assistance. The question
~ reonening the strike was not consid-
cred -, L.. q,
pITTsBURG, 'PA., Dec. Livery indi-
cation noints TO a speedy ending OF the
Iawrenceville strike. While some or the
leaders talk about staying out all winter
and longer II necessary, 1t Is positively
known that a large portion OF the men
have made application for positions. IL
is the general impression that the strike
Will be declared off by next Saturday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-02
DIAZ'S FOURTH MUG URATION.
Conducted with Great Pomp and Splendor
at the National Capital.

Conducted with Great Pomp and Splendor
mt the National Capital.
CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 1.-The fourth
inauguration of General Porfirio Diaz as
President of Mexico took place amid
great pomp this morning in the Chamber
os Deputies. The houses were decorated
and the streets were crOwed. The route
from the Presidents house 10 the cham
Der was guarded by a double line or sol
diers In the chamber were gathered the
deputies, the diplomatic corps and many
other conspicuous persons and foreigners.
The constitutional oath was administered
by the president Of the Chamber, NJ. Cha-
veroux After the ceremony President
Diaz went to the palace, where he re-
ceived congratulations for two hours. All
the ministers resigned, but were imme-
diately renstated.
At s o'clock this evening an inaugura-
ton banquet, with 400 covers was given in
the palace to the President by senators
and deputies. Fireworks are being set
off. and almost every building in the city
is a blaze of light.
The reelection of the President is re-
ceived with demonstrations Of unqualified
satisfaction everywhere in the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
The Statement Issued by the Treasury
Department Shows an Increase.

department shows an Increase.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. There
was net increase Of $3.50, SO in the pub
lie debt during the month Of November,
as shown by the statement issued to-day
by the Treasury Department There was
an increase Of S76O in the interest bearing
debt, decrease of S195.52O in the debt
bearing no interest, and a decrease of
S6S2, 1920 in the net cash balance in the
Treasury, in addition TO SIS, 600 gold
reserve fund. The several items that
go TO make up the aggregate of the debt
were as follows on the Goth ult; Interest
bearing debt, $5S5 OS2 $50, debt on which
interest has ceased. s., ,432 Ol5.26 debt bear
ing no interest, $377 III, ,SOi.37; total, $685.
242, 1858. Certificates and Treasury notes
outstanding, offset by an equal amount
Of cash in the Treasury, S59S, 1853 CSC. The
net cash balance in the Treasury was
$50 328, 1850, of this amount SIS, ,659, CSC. rs
was on deposit in National Bank deposit
tories. These repositories held on October
31st S15, 1862, ,41481
OF the cash In the Treasury, $247 $685.
4G5.S9 was gold coin and bars, an increase
of about $780, 900 for the month. Silver
coin and bars amounted to $45S, 496, 1850
against s455, 11269 q month previous
Paper currency amounted to $i3345,0 07998
a decrease during the month Of $751;
2S265
The statement of receipts and expendi-
lures show the following receipts for No
vember: Customs, S1l2e9, 1884; internal
revenue, 81, $50, 1864; National Bank de-
posit fund, $54. $50; miscellaneous, 81, 4l9-
SOS8O; total, SIS, ,6i53S
Disbursements: Civil and miscellan-
eous, $7,79G,S149S; war, A751, 1850; navy,
81, ,7SG O96.15; Indians, 559S22,47 pensions.
s1S, ,431 81; National Bank fund, redemp-
tion account, S1,1OS, ,1O45O, interest 1884,
9S69S; total, $780, ,SS27S.
In November 1884, the receipts were
$2G, ,917, 1922, and the disbursements, ST.
81, ,OO230