davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-01-16
Special to the RECORD UNION.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-This week
promises to be an eventfll one in the
Senate. Save the passage of the quaran-
tine bill, the Senate has accomplished
very little, and not one of the annual ap-
preparation bills has been passed. The
Committee on Order of Business has de-
termined that something must be done to
advance public business. What will fol-
low the anti-option bill will be decided
by the committee before Wednesday.
The majority has mapped out big pro
gramme for the House. Tomorrow
efforts will be made to pass the Raum
Pension Office report and the bill for the
election Of Senators by the people by a
two-thirds vote. A majority of the Rules
Committee has decided to allot Tuesday
TO bills coming from the judiciary Com
mittee, Wednesday to the immigration
bill, and Thursday and Saturday to bills
originating with the Committee on For
eign and Interstate Commerce. Friday.
under the regular rules, is private bill
day. There is some opposition to the i'm
migration bill, and it is hardly likely
that one day viii suffice for its passage
There is also probability of some trouble
for both the quarantine and immigration
bills from opposition members who favor
neither of the two measures. The Com
merce Committee has formidable list Of
measures which it hopes to pass. headed
by the omnibus lighthouse bill for build
ing couple of additional revenue cutters.
The committee is also anxious to pass
two bills amendatory to the Interstate
Commerce Act, which will be reported to
the Hoose during the week by Chairman
Wise OF Virginia, to meet the Counsel
man case and Gresham decision. and al
low railroads pooling under consent of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
WASHINGTON sENAToRsH1P.
Efforts to Hold Republican Caucus
Without Avail.

OLYMPIA (Wash,), Jan. l5.-Notwith-
standing the fact that the Senatorial cleo
ton takes place Tuesday, but little
change marks the selection tonight, and
ali efforts to secure a caucus are without
avail The Allen men have secured forty
four signatures TO caucus call, three of
whom are conditional to securing the
fifty-seven names necessary to elect, and
four are Turner men, anxious to bring
matters to a point, so that the actual
signers are thirty-seven. 1t is said that
twenty-seven men have pledged them
selves to stand against caucus at. all
hazards.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
TERRIBLE CRIME IN NExrco.
\ Merchant Killed and Robbed anC
Els Wife OUTRAGED.

4 Merchant Killed and Robbed and
lis Wife Outraged.
MoRELos (Mexico), Jan. I5.-Particu-
lars Of a terrible crime which was perpe-
trated near Cuervanaca have reached
here. Padre Malevo a well-known mer-
chant. accompanied by his wiiA left home
a few evening ago TO visit friends in Cuer-
vanaca. When within a few miles OF
their destination a band Of outlaws at
tackled them. Malevo was murdered and
robbed and his wife outraged BY the
villains. News OF the crime spread
rapidly, and the commander Of the milf
tary garrison Immediately ordered out
detachment OF 2,090 troops to pursue the
! perpetrators Of the foul deed. The troops
in few hours came upon the villains
The outlaws made a desperate resistance,
and Kept up the fight until three of them
were killed. The other two We're captured
and shot. None of the soldiers were
killed. 4 large amount Of stolen property
was recovered.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
RAD wREcK IN iowA.

An Express Train Jumps the Track,
Two Cars Being Ditched
OMAHA, Jan. I5.-Incoming passengers
report a bad wreck, in which several per-
sons were injured, on the Burlington
Road at Murray, Ia, to-day. The Denver
express jumped Z switch. the dining-car
and sleeper being ditehed. The cook in the
dining-ear sustained serious injuries, aud
will lose a leg. Conductor George OF the
Pullman-car, was severely cut about the
head. Several people were badly shaken
up, but none seriously hurt.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
CoUNTERFEIrER ARRESTED.
Charged With Circulating Spuriou
FVt.a,e17r.x-

Charged With Circulating Spurious
Treasury Notes.
SAN FRANcIsco, Jan. ia Secret
Service officer arrested Manning Jonas
to-day on a charge of passing counterfeit
money. No spurious money was found
in his possession, but there is evidence
that he has been circulating counterfeit
$40 treasury notes recently. Jonas has a
brother, who, with a man named Hart,
was arrested in Marysville few years
ago and found to have $500 in counterfeit
silver in his possession. They were both
sent to the penitentiarv.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
SECRETARY AND MRS. FOSTER
To be Given a Round of Dinners Prior
to Their Departure for Paris.

To be Given Round of Dinners Prior
to Their Departure for Paris.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Secretary of
State and Mrs. Foster will be given a
round Of dinners within the next few
days by members of the diplomatic corps
previous to their departure for Paris,
where Mr.. Foster viii have charge of the
case of the United States in the Behring
Sea arbitration. Secretary Foster expects
to resign his portfolio the last week Of
this month, and after short visit to New
York State Will sail with Mrs. Foster for
Paris, which they viii reach about Feb
ruary goth. The arbitrators are to meet
February 23d.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
Fire in a Chnrch

JEFFERSON CRY (AIo.l, Jan. 15.-This
evening while services We're being held
in the Grace Episcopal Church the ever
green decorations caught ire. The con
gregation was panic-stricken, and fled in
terror. Several ladies tainted, and were
trampled upon, but not seriously hurt.
The flames were extinguished before
lnuch DAMAGE was done.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
Meeting of Napa Asylum Trustees.

NAPA, Jan. l5.-The semi-annual meet
ing of the Board of Trustees of the Napa
State Insane Asylum was held Saturday.
the newly elected Trustee, Robert Howe,
meeting with the board for the first time.
The reports of the Secretary and Treas
urer were approved, the books being
found correct.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
CORRESPONDENTS MUST 60.

/
Crusade in Paris Against Representa-
tives OF Foreign Newspapers.
PARIS, Jan. 15.-The Government has
/ begun q campaign against foreign news
paper correspondents in this city. The
Ministers have been annoyed from tie
first by attacks OF English and German
/ newspapers upon men besmirched by
| the Panama scandal. To-day dispatches
1 from Berlin, BUda-Pesth and London an
nounced that the insinuations of Cock
arde were transferred by Paris corre-
( spondeGts Of newspapers in these cities
| into open suggestions that either Baron
Aohrenheim, Russian ambassador. or
| Count Menadrea, formerly Italian En-
/ bassador, We're influenced in favor of the
Panama Canal Company by q brbe Of
S50o,000 francs. Herr Wedel, correspond
ent for several German dailies, one Of the
guilty men, was notified that he must
leave the country. NJ. Selche. corre-
spondent OF the PcsH HcrrId, was ar
rested for telegraphing the report in
! question to Buda-Pesth. Several other
correspondents were notified that they
will be expelled from Paris Tor the same
ofonse.
This afternoon NJ. Ribot called on
! Baronheim and Signor Rossma, successor
to Count Menadrea, and apologized to
each for the reflections cast upon the
honor Of representatives of their SOW
ereigns.
| GERMANY INTENSELY INTERESTED.
! BERLIN, Jan. l5.-For a generation
| Germany has not felt such an intense in
! tense interest III French affairs as She has
felt since the opening OF the French
! Chamber. 1t is no exaggeration to say
that the comments Of the National
/ HcltuRg or the Panama scandal have been
/ discussed throughout the world. Ac-
cording to the latest reports the scandal
is becoming more Worldwide. 1t is now
/ alleged That Baron MOhrenheim and the
American President and Congress were
bribed. If The Hepublic be overthrown,
! either dictatorship OF Boulangist sort.
or Carbon ofthe Napoleonic stamp. or a
clerical monarchy, viii coniure up q still
broader and deeper sea of filth. in which
blood and money will mingle.
ASSUMING AN OMINoUs PHASE.
New York, Jan. l5.-The Su2,'s
Paris correspondent says: The situation
has suddenly assumed an ominous phase.
and events seem to portend that the
| 3oulangist and social leaders believe
military usurpation at hand. To-day
the signs multiply that some sort Of a
crisis may be expected at any hour. 1t
/ viii not be by the people. The danger Of
an uprising Of the masses on account Of
| The Panama revelation has passed.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
Lumber Mill Burned.

TACOMA (Wash.), Jan. 15.-The Buck
ley Lumber Company's mill was burned
this morning. The fire originated in a
refuse pile. The buildings burned cost
$4,000, and $1,000 worth of lumber was
burned. The rest OF the buildings were
saved by the efforts Of citizens. The in
surance on the entire plant is $4,000. A
new mill will be built, with greater ca
nacitY
The record-union., 1893-01-16
LTAIPY LAW.
Remarkable Success OF the Treatment
Of Cattle at Chicago.

IICUUIlGnT
Of Cattle at Chicago.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Secretary Rusk
has secured from Or. Salmon, Chief of the
Bureau Of Animal Industry, a report on
the experiments and Investigations being
made in Chicago in the treatment of cattle
for lumpy jaw. The report concludes
that the remedy tried, iodide of potassium,
is a remarkable success. Sixty-three per
cent. of the cattle treated were cured.
The report shows the cost of treatment to
be triding i'll comparison with the re-
suits. 1t was also proved that the dis
ease is not contagious.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
Freight Train Wrecked.

TACOMA (Wash.), Jan. 15.-The over
land train west-bound due here at $3.50
this morning was five hours late, owing
to the wreck of an east-bound freight.
The freight was derailed one mile west of
Eagle Gorge by a log blown over the
track. Engineer Rau and Fireman Dris-
coll saved their lives by jumping. Ran
was slightly injured on the head.
The record-union., 1893-01-16

with her sister, Mrs. Annie Hewitt, they
found Russell dead. Then they went for
DR.. Funk. The other woman was
hunted up, snd told somewhat differ
ent story. Both were locked up, as was
also their husbands. who were found late
tonight intoxicated in saloon. The
The record-union., 1893-01-16
Renounced Alleriance-

New YORK, Jan. I5.-Bev. Edward
Clark, for twenty-five years pastor of the
Church of the Puritans, to-day publicly
renounced allegiance to the General AS
sembly. 81 cannot endure the tyranny
of the General Assem- bly," said he. 1T
cannot dictate what 1 shall think and
beliye, or rather, L cannot think or be-
lieve what it may dictate. 1 am done
with it,
The record-union., 1893-01-16
A switchman Killed.

SAN BERNARDINo, Jan. 15.-R. T.
Allen, switchman in the yards of the
Santa Fe Railroad, was killed here to-day.
While engaged in making up a freight
train he fell in front Of moving car and
the entire train ran over him, mangling
his body fearfully. He leaves a wife and
one child,
The record-union., 1893-01-16
HEAVY STORM IN ENGLAND.
A Steamer Sinks While Trying to
Make a Landing at Dieppe.
FIVE PILOTS LOSE THEIR LIVES OFF
DARTMOUTH

Thirty Persons Killed by an Explosion
of Dynamite in south Africa A
Merchant in Mexico Killed and
Robbed and His wife BrutalIy OUT
ragged = The Outlaws Pursued by
Troops and Killed,
The record-union., 1893-01-16
TRAoEpY ~ cEIcAeo.
The Proprietor of shootinG-Gallery
Murdered

The Proprietor of . ShootinG-Galiery
Murdered.
CHICAGO, Jan. l5.--John Russell, pro-
prietor of a shoodng-gallery in Heal-
stead street, was murdered in his place Of
business late last night. The crime was
not discovered Ftil noon, when Dr..
Funk, dentist living near the place.
notified the police that two women had
told him that something was wrong III
the gallery. Officers burst the door, and
found Russell dead with bullet in bis
brain. a woman, whom Or. Funk de-
clared to be one OF those Who called on
him, came in with the physician. she
gave the name Of Mrs. Rosa Sherwood,
and said she had been coming every
morning and doing Russen's house,
work. This morning when she came
The record-union., 1893-01-16
Woman Suffrage Association

WAsHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The twenty
fifth annual convention of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
will be held in this city this week. This
afternoon religious services were held in
Metzerotts Music Hall, sort Of pre-
hminary to the gathering.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
SUFFERING AT HOMESTEAD.
Nearly Throe Hundred People on the
Verge OF Starvation.

Nearly Throe Hundred People on the
Verge OF starvation.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 15.-The continued
cold weather has increased the suffering
at Homestead, and it is stated that nearly
three hundred people are on the verge of
starvation. Contributions are still com
ing in, but the aggregate amount IS so
small that it will not procure bare neces-
stiles. In the mill there is great feeling
Of dissatisfaction over the wages. y es-
terday was the first payday under the
new scale, and many workmen claim
their envelopes did not contain more than
one-half the amount received for the same
period before the strike. a number OF
men stated to-day that they would quit
or strike just as soon as there is warmer
weather. The officials deny that there is
any dissatisfaction, and claim that if the
wages are smaller it is the fault of the
men, who are not working as hard as
formerly.
The record-union., 1893-01-16

The Democrats are still of the opinion
that they viii name the Senator. Colonel
Hewlett Of North Yakima, who is
talked Of as dark horse, refuses to be
considered in the matter, as it would be a
breach of faith to both sides, with whom
he has many friends
The record-union., 1893-01-16
Cnttlne Afrcar ut o,o,.nrun

CORNING, Jan. 15.-About O'Clock this
morning David Davis and Charles
Schmidt were sitting outside the hotel
andtalking, when suddenly Davis stabbed
Schmidt in the neck, cutting a vein. DR..
Moore is trying to save him, but the
chances are against his living.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
DEATH RECORD.
a Respected Citizen of Napa Passes
Away.

NAPA, Jan. 15.-Thomas Earl, an old
and respected citizen Of this city, died
Saturday night after an illness OF q few
days. Deceased came TO California in
1850 and to NaDa one year later. He
built the first brick store in Napa in
1856 During his lifetime he acquired
considerable property, being possessed OF
several business blocks here at the time
of his death. He was native Of Canada.
aged o. years. He leaves a wife and
three children.
SUDDEN DEATH AT soNoMA.
SoNoMA, Jan. 15.-Last night Charles
w. Lubbock, a resident of this valley for
the past forty-two years, died suddenly of
apoplexy at his home on Locust Grove
avenue.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
Canadian Canal TarifL.

TORONTO (Ont.l, Jan. l5.-The Empire,
the organ of the Canadian Government,
viii Monday announce that the tariff of
canals adopted for the year 1893 puts an
end to ali discrimination against vessels,
merchandise or citizens Of the United
SIaLe.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
President-Eleet Cleveland.

LAKEWOOD q. j., Jan. 15.-President-
elect Cleveland receiveda a few friends this
afternoon. 1t is said that J. Randolph
Tucker and Mr.. Carlisle will probably
call on Mr.. Cleveland tomorrow or Tues
day. Mrs. Cleveland attended services
to-day and in the afternoon went sleigh
riding.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
FRIENDLESS And ALONE.
Remarkable Story Told by a Young
Woman in Chicago.
CLAIMS TO BE A SISTER-IN-LAW or
THE LATE SENATOR SHARON.

Continued Cold weather Increases the
Suffering at Homestead, Nearly
Three Hundred People Being Re-
ported on the Verge of Starvation
The Proprietor of Chicago Shoot
Ing Gallery Murdered in His Place
of Business.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
Senntor 1nIlorn III.

WAsHTNGToN, Jan. 15--Senator Cu1lom
of Illinois has been confined to his room
the past week by illness. He was better
to-day ana expects to be out again in a
few days.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
EX-sEcRErARY RLAINE.
No Developments other Than Favor
able


able
WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-There was no
developments in Blaine's condition to-
day other than favorable, and when DR..
johnson left the house at 6:30 this even
ing he said he should not return during
the night unless especially summoned.
Blaine passed the most comfortable night
last night he has experienced Tor many
days. On account of the cold weather
callers at the house We're fewer than
usual to-day. AS DR.. johnson left the
house this evening he stated that there
had been no appreciable change in the
patients condition during the last three
days, and none are expected during the
night. In answer to an inquiry. Dr.
johnson said 20 all appearances Blaine
had not lost any strength since the at
tack of last Thursday. and on the whole
he regarded his condition as favorable as
could be expected.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
THE LATE GENERAL BUTLER.
Thousands Take Last Look at the
Face of the Dead

LOWELL Mass. Jan. I5.-At General
Buffers late residence on Belvidere Hill.
this morning, priTate funeral services
were held. Rev. Br. A. st. John. Cham
bre Of st. Ames' Episcopal Church. ofIici-
ated. After a short service, those present
looked upon the General for the last time.
A detachment of comrades of Post ~.
G. A. r., reached the house directly after
the private funeral exercises, and bore
the body from the house to the hearse,
drawn by four horses.
The streets We're crowded, as the band
signaled by dirges the passage Of the
Generals body from the house to Hunt
ington Hall, where the body is to lie in
state. In the hall the coffin was placed
in the center of the floor. From ceiling
to floor wall Of black extended. On the
The record-union., 1893-01-16
TIFTY Prisons KILLED.
Terrible Results OF an Explosion in
south Africa.

South Africa.
LONDON, Jan. Ia dispatch to the
Nears from St. Paul de Leouda says: A
train crowded with Europeans and ma
tiyes halted on the Congo Railway near
Afatadi recently, and the engine was de-
tached to join wagon loaded with fifty
four boxes of dynamite and eighty-two
casks Of gunpowder. The engine moved
down grade with great speed and collided
with the wagon, exploding the dynamite.
Fifty persons were killed, Including Le-
qulue, head Of the Societe Anonyme
Beige.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
Fears For the safety of Two Men

QUARANTINE, Jan. 15.-Tribble, night
news collector for the press, and John r.
Gibbs, his boatman. left the boarding sta
ton dock at about P. NJ. to board the
steamer Strabo from Rio, and at u o. clock
had not returned. Unless they remained
on board the steamer, it is greatly feared
the ice, moving swiftly on the ebb tide.
has carried them outside the Narrows.
Owing to the large quantities of ice in the
bay it is impossible to communicate with
the steamer.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
WORK BEFORE CONGRESS.
Many Important Measures to be
Acted On This Week.
ONE THE ELECTION OF SENATORS
BY THE PEOPLE.

Ex-secretary Blaine Passes Most
Comfortable Night, and HIS Con-
dition Reported as Favorable as
Gould be Expected -Monsignor sa-
tolH Appointed by the Pope to be
Delegate Apostolic in the United
States.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
show - Nfnnnr,nto,.r n,,,.rod

oIIo" NiIse NIhhUI&cIory Burned.
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-The establishment
ofthe Neufeld Manufacturing Company,
manufacturers Of show cases. etc, was
burned to-day, Loss, 800, 900; insurance.
about two thirds
The record-union., 1893-01-16
Large Schooner DESTROYED by Fire.

BRTDeEPoRT Comm, Jan. ia large
three -masted schooner was burned to the
waters edge in the sound about ten
miles off this city tonight. Another YES
sci tackled close by, and if any of the
crew were saved they We're taken aboard
the latter. The wreck sunk about $3.50
o'clock. No further particulars can be
learned tonight.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
A New York Murderer to be Execui

A New York Murderer to be Executed
DANNEMoRA N. ". Jan. 15.-Kornell
10th, a Hungarian, 26 years old, will be
executed by electricity tomorrow for the
murder Of Mrs. Ettie Demaesek at Schen-
ectady. The condemned man shows lit
tie feeling or interest in his approaching
execution. The dynamos and apparatus
were all tested to-day and found in good
working order
The record-union., 1893-01-16
Heavy snowfall in Virginia,

CAPE CHARLES (Va.), Jan. 15.-Snow
fell early this morning, covering the
peninsula from eleven to fourteen inches
deep. The mercury was at 1Oo tonight,
and falling fast. 1t was the coldest day
since 1897. steamers between Cape Charles
and Norfolk are making trips with much
difficulty on account of the ice. At
Smiths Island the ice extends mile and
a half into the ocean.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
Special to the REcoRD-Uv1ox.

l.
LONDON. Jan. 15.-A heavy storm il
sweeping over England. Snow. sleeta and
high winds prevail along the coast. Many
small accidents TO shipping are reported.
Inc steamer Brighton, sailing between
New Haven and Dieppe, had terribly
rough passage to-day. The deckhouse
and smokestack were washed away. one
OF the boats smashed and part OF the port
rail torn away. When she approached
the pier at Dieppe the storm was so
binding that the pilot could not see be-
yond the bow. None Of the eighty pas
sengers were allowed on deck. Without
any warning the small ship crashed into
the pier, Knocking a large hole in her
bow She began filling rapidly. A long
gangway was inprovised and the passen-
gers hurried ashore. There was little
panic. Half the baggage was taken off,
when the Captain ordered the men to
leave the ship. He had hardly followed
the last man to the pier when the vessel
went down.
OH Dartmouth five pila<s were drowned
while trying to puta man aboard cutter,
WEATHER SEVERELY COLD.
LONDON, Jan. I5.-The weather all over
Europe is entensely cold. There is con-
siderable suffering in consequence.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
Frlrl1tlnl N1nrda,.

Moscow, Jan. l5.-The body Of a
woman cut in 17s pieces was found in
coffee sack in the street this morning.
There is no clue to the murderer.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
General RUFUS ingalls, Dead.

NEw YORK, Jan. l5.-i5eneral Rufus
Ingalls,. U. S. A., retired, died to-day in
the Grand Hotel.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
Improved Order or B'naf Birth.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.-The sixth
annuaLconvention of the Supreme Lodge
OF Improved order Of B'nai Birth began
here to-day. The most important ques-
ton discussed during the session was
that OF the endowment fund of the order.
A committee was finally appointed to
propose plan and report tomorrow
evening. A resolution reported by the
Committee on Resolutions recommend
ing the repeal of the law requiring mem
pers to be married by the Jewish rite was
adopted.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
THE DEATH-DEALING DUMMY.
An Aged Methodist Minister
Killed at Los Angeles.
RUN OVER BY A CABLE CAR WHILE
CROSSING THE STREET.

The Fight for the senatorship of
Washington Continues to be Much
Mixed, Opponents of Senator Allen
Refusing to Take Part in a Cau-
Gus A Wood Train Wrecked in
Oregon, Resulting in Sixteen Per-
sons Being Injured.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
INDIAN WAR IMMINENT.
Redskins Object to, Prospectors Enter
ing Their Lands.

Liz AAiSlE LaAOSs
DENVER Coli, Jan. ia News special
from Colorodo Springs says: Word has
been received here from Cortez, in South
ern Colorado, that the Navajo Indians
and prospectors, who are looking into the
Garizzo Mountains, where gold is found,
are preparing for trouble, and without
doubt the redskins will go on the war
path this spring, and probably sooner.
The Ute Indians claim that the pros
pectors are trespassers, while the latter
deny it and are prepared to defend their
rights.