davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-05-30

and Needs of the West" were responses
this afternoon by eloquent divines from
Montana, Washington, Utah, California
and others. From the talks it was found
that the growth of the church since the
last annual meeting was most gratifying
The Eastern delegates could not help but
quietly smile at the many manifest at
tempts of each speaker to boom"
his particular section, but were
fairly horrihed when Rev. D. d.
Proper of Seattle. Washington, said
the trouble with too many people in his
part of the country was that they were
too much married." and when he saw
CONSERVATION on the faces of the auditors,
he added, 81 mean exactly what 1 say,
and the Middle and West and Far East
are responsible for it." He would not go
into further detail.
UNITED PRESBYTERIANs.
MONMOUTH Qll.), May 29.-Most of the
forenoon session of the United Pres s.
terian General Assembly was devoLod to
the consideration of home mission work.
The report of the General Committee
recommending appropriations to the
amount of SS5, 900 was adopted
The record-union., 1893-05-30
DAVIS FUNERAL TRAIN.
People Assemble at Every station an
Offer Floral Tributes

People Assemble at Every station and
Offer Floral Tributes.
MOBILE (Ala.), May 29.-As Jefferson
Davis funeral train pulled out of New
Orleans last night, crowds appeared at
every street corner till the corporation
limits were passed, and at every station
many people had assembled, gray-haired
soldiers and ladies and children with
flowers being the prominent features.
AT Beauvoir, Mr.. Davis old home. the
track and station platform were carpeted
with rhododendrons. Among the floral
offerings there was a wreath OF cypress
from Mrs. S. Il. Green (nee Morgan, of
Mississippi, brought all the way from her
present home at Colusa, Cal. At Scran-
ton, Miss, a special, bearing Governor
Jones and staff, joined the Davis train
and accompanied it to the Alabama State
line. AS the train passed through the
different stations crowds of people stood
IN respectful attitudes, and at some places
veterans fired salutes. Whenever the
train stopped people clustered about the
funeral car, and more floral emblems
were added to the number already on the
of Georgia and staff boarded the train.
and thence a high speed was kept up
until reaching Atlanta, shortly after
o'clock.
over 5000 people turned out at Atlanta,
including military and civic societies Of
the city and over 1000 Confederate veter-
ans. The Governor of the State and staff,
Mayor and City Council, were also pres
ent. A striking feature was the presence
IN the parade of a mum Der of Grand Army
veterans, who came by invitation of the
Confederates. Many Confederate battle
flags were brought out, and there were
many affecting scenes, one veteran kiss
ing the casket. The casket was taken to
the Capitol, where for an hour and a half
a solid stream of people passed by it. 1t
is estimated that 10000 people viewed the
casket. Then it was placed once more on
the caisson and returned to the train.
which soon pulled out for Richmond.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
EUROPEAN CROP REPORT.
Short Average of Wheat in England
Rain Needed in Holland

Short Average of Wheat in England
Rain Needed in Holland.
NEW York, May pa series of cable
grams to the World from the principal
European capitals give summary of the
crop situation abroad as follows:
In England there will be a short acre
age of wheat, a smaller area having been
sown. Barley and oats are below the
average yield.
In Ireland and Scotland the season is
more favorable, and in the latter the oat
crop promises to be excellent.
In Holland rain is badly needed. and
wheat and rye are not in good condition.
In Austria crops are looking up, and
there are excellent reports about wheat
In Germany only fair condition OF
cereals is reported.
In France the wheat crop is a little be-
low the average.
In European Russia winter wheat Is
very satisfactory. The official statement
OF the Finance Minister declares that the
crops of the central provinces, where the
famine occurred i'll 1891, are in excellent
condition, but that elsewhere they are
mlddllng or unsatisfactory.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
1uRNsTILEs OUT OF ORDER.

Hard to Compute the Number of Peo-
pie Who Attend the Fair.
CHICAGO, May 29.-Over half of the l40
turDstiles at the Worlds Fair are out OF
order and do not record the number OF
visitors who pass into the grounds. AS a
consequence, there is no means of keep
ing an accurate count of the attendance.
1t also gives seventy odd gate-keepers an
excellent opportunity to hold out ad-
mission tickets. The Bureau of Admis-
sion has been on the lookout for this and
already a number Of gate men have been
discharged and several are under arrest.
The turnstiles are being replaced as rap
idly as possible. On account of them it
will be impossible to tell the exact num-
ber of visitors at the fair Sunday until
the tickets taken are all counted.
1t is known that over 1000 tickets were
sold at the booths on the grounds. To
these must be added those sold by the
various transportation companies carry
ing passengers to the fair, and the large
number of admissions on passes issued
to workmen, employees Of concessionaires,
etc. The officials are confident the crowd
at the fair yesterday will be found, when
all footed up, to have exceeded 100000.
There was little ostentation in the open
ing of the French section in the manu-
tacturers' building this afternoon. There
was large crowd of Frenchmen there,
and the orchestra rendered the "Marseil-
les' and other stirring airs, after which
the Commissioner eneral of France,
Kranz, made brief speech, inviting all
to visit the section and see for themselves
the beautiful things displayed.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
GATES MUST NOT BE CLOSED.
INJUNCTION RELATING TO THE
WORLDS FAIR.
The Court Holds That the Parks Were
Set Apart for the Recreation of
the Public Forever.
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
CHICAGO. May 29.-On the application
Of StOckholder Clingmdn, Judge Stein of
the Superior Court this morning issued
temporary injunction restraining the
directors of the Worlds Fair from clos
ing the gates on Sunday.
! The suit on which the Injunction is
granted was filed by CIingman several
weeks ago as a stockholder in the exposi-
ton and as citizen. This proceeding is
in the State court, and entirely distinct
from the action begun Saturday by the
| United States District Attorney in the
| Federal court.
| Judge Stein held that Congress had
made no law compelling Sunday closing.
| The point on which the injunction is
granted was Clingman's claim as a citi-
zen and taxpayer.
The court held, as the parks were set
apart for the recreation of the public for
ever, the Park Commissioners had no
right to grant the privilege. nor the ex-
position management to exercise it, of
| closing the gates on Sunday.
The court said: "In the Act of Con-
gress creating the exposition it was ex-
pressly provided that no rule or regula-
ton conflicting with the State law of
Illinois should be enforced. Under this
law the whole of Jackson Park should be
thrown open to the public on all days Of
the week. Later the fair management
accepted the appropriation providing for
Sunday closing"
This constituted a legal contract. and
the gates could be kept closed under it.
But later Congress withdrew from the
agreement by Withholding part of the
appropriation. The fair authorities did
not accept the additional condition, and
it relieved them from the Sunday-closing
contract.
| In opposition to the petition, it had
beon urged that this was a Christian Gov
ernment and Christianity was part of
the law of the country. This" said the
court, sis clearly not so. The position is
untenable in country of religious free
DOM"
Judge Stein, who rendered the decis-
ion, is a Hebrew.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
Cholera Scourge.

HAMBURG, May 29.-It is officially an
nounced that one death from cholera
occurred here last Saturday.
PARIS, May "a death from a dis
ease of choleraic nature is reported at
Toulouse and one at Nismes.
CHOLERA EXISTS IN LIMITED FORM.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-The Surgeon
General of the Marine Hospital Service
has received a cablegram from Surgeon
irwin of that bureau at Marseilles.
France, stating that cholera exists in that
city in a limited form.
Surgeon White. Marine Hospital ex-
pert at Hamburg, confirms the reported
death from cholera there yesterday.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
ON EASTERN TRACKS.
Racing at the Gravesend, Latonia and
st. Louis Courses.

Racing at the Gravesend, Latonia and
st. Louis Courses.
GRAvEsEND, May 29.-The track was
fair. Six furlongs, Chesapeake won. His
Highness second, Lizetta third Time,
l:l44.
Mile and quarter, Diablo won, Candle
raba second, Joe Kelly third. Time,
2:OS4.
Six furlongs, Gold Dollar won, Sirocco
second, Ambulance third. Time, lila.
Five furlongs, Medge won, Crossfire
second, Clara A. colt third. Time, 1:02I.
Five furlongs, Fajuive won, Despot sec
ond, Solitaire third. Time, l:O34.
Mile and a sixteenth, Now-or-Never
won, Long Reach second, Circular third.
Time, 1.494.
AT LAToNIA.
LAToNIA, May 29.-The track was fast.
Ruffin fell and Jockey Hamlin was in
jured. Eleven -sixteenths of a mile, Rag
narok won, Bud Hughes second, Ell Reno
| third. Time, 1:094.
Fifteen-sixteenths of a mile, w. L.
Munson won, Little George second, Old
Pepper third. Time, 1864.
one mile, Ferrier won, The Caper Sec
ond, Mirage third. Time, 1:44.
Seven furlongs, Captain Reese won.
Hindooland second, Cadet third. Time.
l:3O.
Five furlongs, Will Fonso won. Nc
Light second, Prince Carlan third. Time.
Loss.
Eleven-siXteenths of a mile. Culver
won, Aspen second, Empress Frederick
third.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, May 29.-The track was fair.
Six furlongs, Mollie Bawn won, St. Au-
gustine second, Burr Hall third. Time.
l:l9i.
Four and half furlongs, Electricity
won, Betsy Dimples second, Favor, Jr..
third. Time, 1894.
Six furlongs, Tammany Hall won.
Mark S. second, Lillian third. Time.
LII.
Owners handicap, one mile, Colonel
S. won, Minnie Gee second, Plenty third.
Time, 1862.
Handicap, mile and 100 yards. Balgo-
wan won, Santiago second, Goldstone
third. Time, l:50l.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
Congress of Doctors.

the homeopathic school assembled at the
Art Institute and began the third of the
great congresses of the Worlds Fair Sc
ries. Less popular interest was attached
to this than the two preceding gather
ings, but the attendance was unexpect-
edly large. The homeopathic head
quarters of the hospital and pharmacy on
the grounds of the exposition were
opened to-day.
The National Association of Eclectic
Physicians and Surgeons also began a
series of meetings to-day, DR.. Milton Jay
presiding. A number Of addresses were
made
The record-union., 1893-05-30
BUSINESS SUSPENDED.
Two Banks mt Fargo, North DaIxot
Closed

L INO biilAS 1T GHfRO. NOrIn Dakota.
Closed
FARGO N. d., May 29.-The National
Bank of North Dakota. of which L. \.
Mears is President, was closed to-day bv
the National Bank Examiner. under or
ders from the Comptroller of Currency.
The First National Bank of Lakota
was also closed. The examiner will give
out no statement of the assets or Iiabili-
ties. Cashier Alears announces that the
total Indebtedness does not exceed 500
OC0, with assets Of five times the amount.
The bank officers state that the cause of
the trouble is the large loan business and
the fact that il is impossible at present to
realize upon the securities. Individual
deposits at the time of the last statement.
May 4th, were only S3,243; demand GER
titcates, 81, i52; time certificates, SI4.22g;
national bank notes outstanding, SIS, 900;
notes and bills rediscounted, So, ia. and
bills payable. $4,000. At that time the
bank only had as cash on hand $40 in
legal tender notes and S4J in fractional
currency.
The statement was not published in
any Of the daily papers, but in the Week
Iy Republican, so few people saw II
Among the resources given were loans
and discounts, SlS4,373; United States
bonds, $4,000; stock and securities. St6.-
769: banking house and furniture, S. .45I:
real estate and mortgages owned, S34, ,999.
The closing Of the bank will have no
effect upon the business of the city or
county.
1t was merely a clearing house for
system of loan agencies. 1t had no de-
positors to speak Of in this city or state,
and what little money was there will un-
doubtedly be paid in full.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
Truce for Forty-Eight Hours.

New YORK, May pa Heruids La
Lihertad special says: News from Gra-
NADIA says marines from the United States
steamship Atlanta We're landed on the
plea that there were not enough police
men to maintain order. Tho Revolu-
tionary leaders resented this and imme-
diately appointed large police force.
The marines were then withdrawn.
United States Minister Baker this morn
ing asked for truce for forty-eight
hours, and appointed Commissioners to
meet Commissioners from President Sa-
caza tomorrow. The request was
granted
The record-union., 1893-05-30
CARSON MINT.
Thirty-nine Employees Dismissed From
the Service.

Thirty-nine Employees Dismissed From
the Service.
CARSON (Nev.), May .-Superintend-
ent Hoefer received information this
morning from John G. Carlisle, Secretary
of the Treasury, which disposed of thirty
nine Mint employees, twenty-five in the
coming department, three in the assay
department, six in the melter and re-
tiners' department and eight in the gem
eral department. Later in the day coiner
Charles Colburn received the following
dispatch:
"By direction of the President, your
resignation is requested, to take effect on
the 10th proximO. J. G. CARLISLE"
The change is hard one on Carson. 1t
leaves but twenty men employed in the
Mint, and takes 5000 month out of Car
son. The pay of the watchmen was re-
duced to So day. Bullion will ne bought
as before and paid for in gold and silver.
but no coinage goes on. The change
takes place June lst.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
SHOCKING TRAGEDY.
Terrible Deed of Christian Habogoz
at Roanoke, Indiana.
KILLS HIS AGED WIFE AND THEN
COMMITS SUICIDE.
An Entire Family of Four Persons
Haven, PennsyIvania-Belief That
Children and Then Put an End to
His Own Existence.
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
HUNTINGTON Ind.), May 29.-Last
night passers-by noticed smoke coming
from small dwelling at Roanoke occu-
pied by Christian Habogoz and wife. The
doors were all bolted and had to be
knocked in. Mrs. Habogoz was found
locked in her bedroom with her throat
cut from ear to ear and the bed on fire.
Habogoz was afterward found in the gar
ret dead. Habogoz was IS years old and
his wife 20. For the last few years the
wife has been sick in bed and the hus-
band refused to permit physician to
visit her, nor would he permit the neigh
bors to visit her, claiming she was get
ting along all right and he could take
care of her. In the evening he was seen
in the rear Of the house grinding huge
knife, and it is supposed the horrible
murder and suicide were committed
with it. The house was burned to the
ground.
MURDERED HIS WHOLE FAMILY.
CoNNELLsvILLE Pa.), May 29.-The
entire family Of William Hoy, consisting
of father, mother and two children, liv-
ing in a thickly settled portion Of New
Haven, this county, was found dead in
his home this afternoon. The childrens'
heads had been cut off and all the bodies
but that of Hoy were mutilated. The
first theory of the police was that all had
been murdered, but later they concluded
that the father killed his wife and
children and then himself. No cause for
this, however, is known, and a thorough
investigation will be made by the
Coroner
The record-union., 1893-05-30
Special to the RECoRD-UNroS.

LONDON, May 29.-Jim Hall met Frank
SIavin at the National Sporting Club to-
night for $500 side and purse of
So'oOO, and knocked him out in the
| seventh round. The fight was disap-
pointmeHt to the spectators. Slavin was
| the fayorite in the betting no to the oDen-
ing OF the first round, but from the be-
ginning he made poor showing. He
was completely outgeneraled at every
point by Hall. and was unable to offer
enough resistance to make the contest
exciting.
When time was called Slav1n's face
wore dazed expression. He lurched
heavily twice as he left his corner, and
was generally unsteady in his gait. After
sparrlng for few seconds he walked di-
rectIy up TO Hall, and was received with
staggering right-hander which almost
Hoored him. at the end of the round he
vent to his corner amid the kissing and
groaning of the spectators.
In the second round he showed no i'm
prOvement.
In the middle of the third round Hall
landed both right and left on his oppo-
nents head, then gave him stinger on
the jaw, and stood away. Then men then
fooled about the ring, missing repeatedly
when they came to close quarters. At
the end the referee warned them that if
they did not fight there would be no
purse.
In the fourth round not one telling
blow was struck, and the fooling of the
previous round was repeated until the
spectators hissed.
The fifth round was better, and ended
IN Slavin's going down from a right
handler on the jaw.
Nothing was accomplished in the sixth
round.
The seventh round was hardly opened
before Hall 1loored Slavin with his left.
Slavin was soon up, but hearing some
body call time, turned toward his corner.
Hall instantly landed his right on Slavin's
jaw, and sent him down for good.
The spectators hooted Slavin as he was
carried TO his corner. Disappointment
and dissatisfaction with the fight was
generally expressed.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
WAS FINELY EDUCATED.
POWER OF STANDARDIZATION.
1t Lies Entirely In Laws Enacted by
Congress.

~ LloS EhClrely IN Laws Enacted by
Congress.
ST.. PAUL (Minn.), May 29.-The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals, with
Judges Sanborn, Thayer and Shiras on
the bench, to-day handed down an i'm
portant decision limiting the power Of
naturalization to the National Congress.
1t is held that the power granted to Con-
gress by the Constitution to establish a
uniform rule of naturalization is conclu-
slve, and the naturalization laws enacted
by Congress in the exercise of this power
constitute the only rule by which a
foreign subject may become a citizen of
the United States, or of State, within the
meaning of the Federal Constitution and
laws. 1t is not in the power Of State to
denationalize foreign subject who has
not complied with the Federal naturaliza-
tion laws. and constitute him a citizen of
the United States, or of State. A for
elgn subject who Is qualified to become a
citizen OF the United States under the
Revised Statutes, does not become such
by filing declaration of intention so to
do. He must comply with all the pro-
visions of the Federal statutes.
The record-union., 1893-05-30

pay his own expenses to and from Illi
nois at the end and beginning of every
session, and maintain himself and adopt
ed daughter. who acts as guide and ac
companies him everywhere on account Of
his blindness. 1t is understood he has no
other income. His son, whose suicide is
made public, was not known here.
WAS FINELY EDUCATED.
JACKSONVILLE Oily, May 29.-Rev. w.
H. Milburn, the blind chaplain, has fur
nlshed the press with pathetic letter. in
which he states that his son Fletcher, who
committed suicide, was finely educated,
and furnished every opportunity to sue
ceed in life. For years his father cheer
fully furnished him with all the means he
asked for, though often at great personal
sacrifice. He paid his sons expenses at
the gold cure institute, and did all he
could TO get him a Government position,
but the young man fell and lost all, and
his father could do no more for him.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
WORK OF WOMEN.
Young Mexican Badly Beaten at


Young Mexican Badly Beaten at
coronado.
SAN DIEGO, May 29.-The beating case
at Coronado turns out to have been the
work of women and not men. To-dav,s
developments turn out that the boy
Robert Marks is a Mexican, about "a
years of age, and considered half witted.
The girl whom he is supposed to have
misled is niece of f. b. Vincent, who
was Marks landlord. and was one of the
attackers with her aunt and a neighbor
woman. He was badly beaten and struck
with sharp sticks, his body and face being
bruised and swollen.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
THE SPANISH PRINCESS.
Much Pleased at Meeting the Wido,
of General Grant.

Much Pleased at Meeting the Widow
of General Grant.
New YORK, May 29.-The Infanta Eu-
lala went TO West Point to-day on the
steamer Monmouth. Her passage from
the hotel to the pier was an ovation, and
as the steamer proceeded up the river
there were deafening salutes from Span
ish, American and other warships. The
Princess was entranced with the beauties
of the American Rhine, the day being a
perfect one and the palisades standing
out in all their beauty. A royal salute
was fired on the arrival of the party, and
the Infanta was met by the officers of the
post and an escort of cavalry.
At Colonel Ernst's house the Princess
met Mrs. General Grant and expressed
much pleasure at meeting the widow Of
the great commander whom she met in
Madrid during his trip around the world.
The great event of the day, OF course.
was the grand review of the cadets, whose
appearance was faultlesS. The Princess.
escorted by Colonel Ernst and followed
by her suite, walked down the entire
length OF the lines of gray-coated soldier
boys. After this she returned to Colonel
Ernsrs house, and the officers OF the post
and their wives were presented. The
Princess was about TO step into her car
riage when she remembered that she had
not hidden Mrs. Grant good-by. She i'm
mediately turned, ran upstairs, grasped
Mrs. Grants hands. and told her again
how pleased she was TO have met her.
She returned to the steamer, and tho start
for New York was quickly made. To-
night the Princess attended a concert Of
tered by members of the Spanish colony.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
SOUTHERN REPUBLICS.
Five Thousand Resideuts of Pasto, T.
11ndn,. N Clot.i1I In- Er...r,, IL. aI........

Five Thousand Residents of Pasto, Ec-
uador, suffering From Influenza.
PANAMA, May 29.-It is reported 5000
residents OF Paste, Ecuador, are suffering
from influenza. Fully one-fourth of the
cases prove fatal. The situation is said to
be frightful.
A decree expelling Chinese has been
issued by the Government of San Sal
vador.
The newspapers of Ecuador are pro-
testing against the reported sale Of Chat
ham Island to the United States for a
coaling station.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
CANADIAN CATTLE.
Glasgow Importers Cable Canadian Ex-
pOrters to stop shipping.

VIHsEOW Inporter5 CnbIo Canadian Ex-
porters TO stop shipping.
GLASGOW, May 29.-Glasgow importers
of Canadian cattle have cabled exporters
to stop shipping, as the delays, owing to
the requirement by the Board of Agri-
culture that cattle be slaughtered upon
arrival, are ruinous TO the trade. Three
vessels loaded with cattle are waiting for
the disposal of their cargoes and others
are coming. Prices consequently have
fallen G3 on each animal. In view Of tile
fact that there is no evidence of disease.
shippers have again requested the Board
of Agriculture to raise the embargo. The
board refused to grant the request.
The record-union., 1893-05-30
CARRIED TO HIS CORNER
Jim Hall Knocks Frank Slavin Out
in the Seventh Round.
THE LATTER OUT-GBNBRAl,ED AT
EVERY POINT.

\ Ship Wrecked During n Fearful
Cyclone in the Bay OF Bengal. land
Seventy-four Lives Lost-The Dow
ager Duchess of Sutherland Re-
leased From Prfson-Great DAMAGE
By a Hurricane on the Coast of
Chile
The record-union., 1893-05-30
>cvontr-fonr lives Lost.

LONDON, May 2g. During fearful
cyclone, which has been raging in the
Bay Of Bengal, the ship Germania was
lost, and seventy-four men lost their
lives. The British bark Rydalmere,
Captain Bernard, which recently sailed
from Calcutta, was swept high and dry
on the shore near Diamond Harbor on
the river Hoogly, thirty-four miles be-
low Caleutta