davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-11-13
CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
Fielden and Schwab Disregard the
Provisions of Their Pardon.

Fielden and Schwab Disregard the
Provisions of Their Pardon.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Sevices in COM
memoration of the anniversary of the
death of the five narchists-August
Spies. Albert Parsons, Louis Lingg,
Adolph Fischer and George Engel-were
held to-day at the monument erected to
their memory in Waldheim Cemetery,
where some twenJy-fyei hundred people
gathered. The occasion was made notable
by the tact that Samuel Fielden, Michael
Schwab and Oscar Neebe, comrades of
the executed anarchists, who were SEN
fenced to Joliet, but pardoned recently
by Governor Altgeld, were present.
Fielden and Schwab were the orators of
the day When the men were pardoned
ii was said the condition of their release
was that they should make no more an
archist speeches. but they made them to-
day, nevertheless.
The ceremonies at the cemetery were
preceded by a procession through the
downtown streets. The services at the
cemetery began by the rendering of
''Annie Laurie,u Parsons favorite song,
and then Schwab delivered an address.
The early portion of his speech was taken
up by an account of his last night in jail
prior to the execution Of the anarchists.
He said:
s.It was the most wretched night of my
life The clicking OF telegraph instru-
ments, conveying every act Of the mar
tyrs throughout the world, alternated
with the monotonous hannering on the
scaffold and the awful thumps when the
ropes were tested. At last the day
The record-union., 1893-11-13
CONFINED IN PRISON AT HAVANA.
An American Claims to Have Beer
Thrown Into Jail Without CnnSe.

An American Claims to Have Been
Thrown Into Jail Without Cause.
New YORK, Nov. 12.-The World this
morning prints a letter from P. C.
Oglesby, who states that he is undergo
ing confinement at the royal prison,
Havana, where he was placed without
trial. and without the prospect of one for
months to come. The charge against him
is ''assaulting military police" Proceed
ing, Oglesby says: "The simple facts of
the case are that on the evening of Octo-
Der 18th | was assaulted by two soldiers,
who bound my arms behind my back,
ranSacked my pockets and dragged me
before an officer and preferred charge
against me for assaulting them. An hour
later man informed me that he was the
clerk of the Consul-General OF the United
States. took my statement and passports,
and / have never heard from him since
or the Consulate.
Meanwhile / have been confined in
ward "A with malefactors For a bed |
had soft granite. Twice daily the prison
ers are fed with food q hog would de-
cline with disdain. There is present the
amount of vermin and filth to be ex
pected under the circumstances. Now
confined in the same ward as myself is
young American, Harry Howard, a
native of Boston, waiting trial for five
months. There is no prospect of getting
one. The charges against him are 'agres-
sion de fuerza armanda.' The fact is he
defended himself when attacked by
four soldiers. | am native of Georgia.
% years of age, and well known in Nash
vile, birmingham and other cities of the
South as printer, editor and newspaper
man."
Oglesby claims to be a nephew of ex-
Governor Oglesby of Illinois.
The record-union., 1893-11-13
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.


NEWCASTLE, Nov. 12.-The third reg
uar meeting of the Placer Horticultural
Society was held here yesterday, lat which
large number were present AS many
were present for the first time, the object
of the meeting was dwelt upon by the
President, j. Parker Whitney, and the
purposes of the meetings Of the society
were dilated upon as devoted wholly to
the interests of the fruit-growers of the
county, independent of any sectional,
sectarian or political bias, and for the
purpose of cooperating in as forcible
manner as possible with other horticult-
uraI societies in the State for advantag-
ing the questions of fruit growing,
freights, and marketing of products.
a discussion occurred as to the next
meeting to be held at Auburn on the fol-
lowing Saturday, November 18th, at 2
2. NJ.
A letter was read from David Lubin of
Sacramento stating that his engagement
to speak before the Labor Union on the
18th would prevent his addressing the
society according to the invitation which
had been extended to him.
BY request of the meeting j. B. Sisley
of Penryn was asked to address the
meeting at Auburn on the l1th, regarding
his views on pruning and removal OF
orchard debris.
1t was also voted to hold the meeting of
the society two weeks following, on the
25th, at P. NJ, at the Loomis Fruit Hall,
ana notice was given that Z. Hagard of
Auburn had generously offered the hall
free of charge 10 the society.
a most interesting article was read by
P. w. Butler of Penryn on the subject of
fruit-tree planting and the advantages of
the fruit-grower OF Placer County, for
which the thanks of the meeting were
unanimously voted to the author.
general discussion followed regard
ing the question OF protecting in winter
the young orange trees. The conclusion
of opinion was that in case protection was
afforded by wrapping or gunny sacks
that the wrapping should not be allowed
to press directly against the leaves of the
trees.
Mr.. Whitney related the experience of
planting oranges six years ago of young
trees, which were planted before the un-
usually severe weather Of that winter,
which was more severe than had before
| been experienced during the memory of
man. out of which the trees came safely,
and which were this year more heavily
laden than any other trees which could
be shown of the same size in the State,
showing most clearly and positively that
| in favorable localities in the county
oranges could be grown in perfection and
most profitably.
Altogether the meeting was most en-
couraging, as an indication of general in
terest, and many new names were added
| to the mem bership.
1t is expected that the next meeting at
Auburn on the 18th will be largely at
tended, and to which the ladies are in
Vited.
The record-union., 1893-11-13
THE UNION PACIFIC.
A Petition to be Filed To-day for Two
Additional Receivers.

A Petition to be Filed To-day for Two
Additional Receivers.
OMAHA (Neb.), Nov. 12.-General John
G. Gown, who represents the United
States in the Union Pacific receiver mat
ter, said to-day that he would file petit
| ton tomorrow in the United States Dis
trict Court asking the Appointment of two
additional receivers.
General Solicitor Thurston reached
home this morning from New York, and
went on to Denver to participate in the
ernor Evans of Colorado is seeking to
secure the independent receivership of
the Union Pacific, and Denver and Gulf
Company. Thurston said: "As result
OF the friendly negotiations between the
officers of the Government and parties
interested in the receivership, satistac-
tory agreement has been reached. The
receivers have agreed upon J. w. Doane
of Chicago and f. r. Coudert of New
York City for the additional receivers. The
entire personnel of the recelvership will
furnish evidences of all persons interested
in stocks and securities of the different
roads. The Union Pacific system and
the interests OF thes Government will be
fully protected. Reorganization can only
be effected by the help of Congressional
legislation. the details of which have not
been considered. / am not prepared to
make an official statement, but the gem
eral understanding is that S. II. II. Clark
will be continued to direct the practical
management of the lines, and Mink will
continue to direct the accounting. The
five receivers will really act as Board Of
DirectOrS.D
The record-union., 1893-11-13
TIE FINANCIAL DEPRESSION.

Comptroller Eckels Looks for Better
LINES After the First of the Year.
BosToN, Nov. 12.-James ii. Eckels,
Comptroller of Currency, came to Boston
to-day to address the bankers of Boston
tomorrow evening. To reporter of the
Associated Press he said this evening
concerning the late financial depression
and its consequences: Imagine my po-
sition when l mention the fact that there
are usually from eight to ten failures of
national banks year. When [ assumed
the position they began, one after an
other, until in four months there were
150. am glad to say of this number
ninety resumed business, and the others
undoubtedly viii. The majority of those
which will not ought never 10 have been
organized. The withdrawal of money
deposits went steadily on for six months.
over $3.50, ,000,000 was Withdrawn in that
time from national banks alone. The re-
peal of the Sherman Silver Act has had
much 10 do with alleyiating the situation.
There was change for the better when
the bill passed the House. Look at the
figures: In July seventy-two failures,
August thirty-two, but after the 18th of
August only two. The country is now
in the condition of man who has been
sick. He is recovering, but slowly. /
look for an advancement about the first
of Jauuaryn
The record-union., 1893-11-13

dawned. Servants of the law, with dis
tressed faces, were running back and
forth. smelling of schnapps which they had
been taking in order to be inspired with
courage for the murder in execution of
which they were the instrument At III
O'Clock Sheriff Matson appeared Spies,
Parsons, Fischer and Engle were hand
cufed and the death cap thrown over
them. AS they stood before the cells
they called to US a last farewell and the
march to the gallows was begun"
The speaker then reviewed the causes
which led up to the Haymarket massa-
ere. He said: 1.-THE preparation of the
capitalistic class caused our leaders to adj
wise US TO arm and defend ourselves.
This advice was perhaps foolish and inn
prudent. 1t cannot be called wise under
the circumstances, for in the sphere of
physical power the capitalists are supe-
rior TO the workingmen."
Regarding the throwing of the fatal
bomb he said: 1--WE defy the police to
trace the thrower Of the bomb to our
ranks or to show that the man who threw
it was wOrkingman."
In relation to the pardon by Governor
Altgeld, the speaker said: 1.-The action of
Governor Altgeld brings us hope that
there are yet men of stern honesty of
purpose who have the courage to stand
up for the truth, and there is bright
future before us in which truth and right
shall prevail.''
He concluded by earnestly appealing
to the audience to submit all questions OF
difference between capital and labor to
arbitration.
| Fielden next spoke and said: "To-day
we stand in the face of a society based not
on equal rights, but on the rights of priv
fiege, and the only thing that gives US
courage is that here and there man
rises up like Governor AItpeld who has
the courage of his convictions. The men
buried yonder will receive justice in the
future. [ beseech that you go to your
homes and resolve to do your duty in
righting the wrong done Them"
After singing the eassemblage di spersed.
The record-union., 1893-11-13
were searched sbortlv after his arrest and


photos of the Chicago anarchists and
other anarchistic prints were found.
The police also seized documents which
led them TO believe that the bomb-throw-
ers were in league with gang of thieves.
as when the panic-strlcken audience
rushed from the theater on the night OF
the explosion numerous attempts to
snatch jewelry. purses, etc., were made.
So much alarm has been caused among
the theater-going public by the disaster
at the Liceo Theater that the places OF
amusement have Deen almost deserted
ever since.
THREATS TO BLOW UP THE BOURSE.
MADRID, Nov 12-The authorities hav-
ing been informed that anarchists of this
city were threatening to blow up the
Bourse, all strangers will henceforth be
excluded from that building unless
identified. Three anarchists were ar
rested to-day at Barcelona. One OF the
anarchists arrested was the keeper of a
tavern where the anarchists had been
meeting. 1t is reported that clew has
been found to the location of the head
center OF the anarchist conspiracy. which
is said to exist all over Europe, and have
branches in the United States. The re-
port is that there is connection between
anarchists in Europe and Chicago In
the future no reports of trials OF anarch-
lists Will be allowed TO be published.
BOMB EXPLODED IN LISBON.
LONDON, Nov. IA correspondent of
the Times at Lisbon says that the police
arrested three anarchists who were dis
tributing manifesto calling for meet
ing at a theater TO protest against the exc
cuLlon of anarchists at Chicago. About
the same time a bomb was exploded in
one OF the principal streets of Lisbon.
No damage was done. There is no clew
to the perpetrators.
The record-union., 1893-11-13
KNOCKED OUT IN ONE ROUND.
Joe Choynski Drugged and Robbed OF
O Large Sum of Money.

Joe Choynski Drugged and Robbed of
q Large Sum of Money.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Joe Choynski
was ANONYMOUSLY knocked out Thurs
day, October 10th. Joe's humiliation was
nothing as compared with the distress
he felt for the loss of $1,000 stolen from
him. The story, which has just
leaked out, is as follows: When
he finished his part at the thea
ter, he went in company with an
acquaintance to a resort where several
beverages were imbibed. In one OF these
there was stick of chloral, and it
knocked Joe out. His acquaintance was
named Joe Stevenson. The chloral
puncher did the knocking out, and
Stevenson did the rest. A few hours
later someone who knew Joe saw him
staggering aimlessly through Union
Square. and the fighter, still in a half
comatose condition, was removed to
hotel. An investigation disclosed that he
had been robbed of the sum above
named but rather than incur notoriety
Joe preferred to let the money go. Stew
enson is alleged to have sailed for Europe
with the money on Saturday. The police
were not content to let the matter drop
and closed the resort where the robbery
was cOmmi tied
The record-union., 1893-11-13
TARIFF LEGISLATION.
The Lot OF the Ways and Means CC
mittee Not q Happy One.

The Lot OF the Ways and Means Com
mittee Not a Happy One.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Fit appears that
the chief embarrassment of the Ways and
Means Committee is to come, not from
the articles upon which specific ad va
lorem duties are to be reduced, but from
articles that are to be put on the free list.
Altogether the lot of Wilson and col
leagues of the Ways and Means Commit
tee is not happy one. With score or
more OF influential gentlemen demand
ing caucus for consideration of the tariff
bill and various others declaring that
they will not vote for the measure if it
makes drastic reductions on articles in
which their constituents are interested,
the difficulty of securing Democratic
harmony on the measure now being
solved by the Ways and Means Commit
tee is every day becoming more apparent.
The record-union., 1893-11-13
A Mystery Cleared In.

WAUsAU (Wis.), Nov. William
Mabreke's mysterious disappearance
from his home near Edgar was cleared
in the woods close by in newly-made
grave. His son Herman, aged 10, has
confessed to the killing with an ak,
assisted by his brother Otto. aged IL, in
secreting the body. Both have been ar
rested and brought to this city.
The record-union., 1893-11-13
Expect to Reap a Harvest.

LONDON, Nov. IA Times Berlin spe-
cial says: The Germans are busy prepar-
ing to reap a harvest on their splendid
success at Chicago, The German Govern
ment intends to appoint a commercial
attache at the Consulate at Chicago, whose
special mission will be to keep the Ger
mans thoroughly informed as to the
wants of American trade. HallocK, one
of the most experienced officials, who
assisted the German Commissioners at
the Worlds Fair, will be appointed to
this post,
The record-union., 1893-11-13
Death Record.

WAvERLY (Ia.), Nov. 12-W. D. Shep-
herd, Grand Chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias of Idaho, is dead. He came to
his mothers home in this city week
ago. He lived at Wardner, Idaho.
Lyons Qa.l, Nov. 12.-Captain Joseph
T. Foster died here to-day suddenly. He
served from 1861 to 1866 in the First Iowa
Volunteer Cavalry, and from 1866 to 1859
in the Eighth United States Regular
Cavalry in California and Nevada.
The record-union., 1893-11-13
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
Results of Saturdays Races at
Bay District Track.

NeSuItS OF SACUrUAy7S ; RACES aG JH6
Bay District Track.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 12.-About six
furlongs, The Mallard won. Trix second.
Pricelle third. Time, 1:154.
About six furlongs. Tigress won. Para
malta second. Prize third. Time. LA.
Mile and sixteenth, Happy Day won,
Don Fulano second, Sir Reel third.
Time. 1:499.
Steeplechase, short course, Cicero won,
San Jose second, First Lap third. Time,
3:25.
Five furlongs, Cocheco won, Jim r.
second, Toots third. Time, 1:Ol4.
The record-union., 1893-11-13
BARCELONA ANARCHISTS.
The Bomb -Thro,yers in League With a
Gang of Thieves.

BARCELONA, Nov. l2.-Aragon. the
French anarchist, one of the men arrest
ed on suspicion of being connected with
the outrage at the Liceo Theater, turns
out to have been friend of Pallas, the
anarchist executed for attempting the life
of Captain-General Martinez Campos.
The lodgings of the French anarchist
The record-union., 1893-11-13
PLACER HORTICULTlJRISTS.
Large Meeting of Fruit Growers
Held at Newcastle
INTERESTING ESSAY ON THE SUE
JECT OF TREB-PLANTING READ.

The Grand Jury at Prescott, Arizona.
Returns Three Indictments Against
Deposed County Official, One OF
Embezzlement, One of Forgery, and
One of Cashing a Warrant Know
ing 1t to be Fraudulent-The Evans
Trial Continued.
The record-union., 1893-11-13
TRAIN HELD UP.
Bandits Secure a Large sum From an
Express Car in Illinois.

Express Car in Illinois.
CAIRO 1ll.), Nov. 12.-The Illinois Cen
tral train due here from New Orleans at
1:30 yesterday morning was held up at
Hayfeld Bridge, KY, eight miles south
of here, by five masked men, supposed to
have boarded the train at Bardwell.
The robbers entered the express car and
secured a small amount of cash and a
valuable package, the contents of which
are unknown. The robbers then jumped
from the train and made for the woods,
followed by several pistol shots from the
revolvers of the messenger and con-
ductor, but without effect.
The passengers were not disturbed.
The robbery was so well planned that
there was scarcely any excitement.
Three men climbed the engine tank.
One covered the engineer with a revolver
and addressed him by his right name,
saying politely: MIR. Clark, pull out as
soon as you can." They told the engineer
they had no wish to hurt him, but would
| kill him if he disobeyed. Fireman But
| ler ran away and hid on the pilot of the
| engine. One of the robbers fired the en-
! CINE like an oldtimer from Bardwell to
Fort Jefferson.
Here the engineer was instructed to
stop the train at Mayfield trestle. There
the robbers sent the engineers ahead of
them at the point of pistol and shot
guns to the express car. Engineer
/ Clarke called to Messenger Mcneil to
open the door, as commanded by the rob-
bers, and the engineer told the messen-
ger not to shoot, as the robbers were
using him as a target.
The car was opened and the robbers Sc
cured the packages of money. One was
of small amount, but the other was said
to contain $500. The messenger had
hidden other valuable packages.
The incident of the hold-up was so
quiet that the passengers on the train
were not aware of what was taking place
ahead. The robbers escaped, but blood
hounds have been sent from Paducah,
KY, to track them.
The record-union., 1893-11-13
THE HAWAIIAN QUESTION.
Gresham Does Not Look For a Re-
sort to Extreme Measures.
BELIEVES THAT THE QUEEN WILL
BE QUIETLY RESTORED

President Cleveland Said to thorough
Iy Approve of the Contents of secre-
tary Gresham's Letter = Minister
Thurston Believes That Bloodshed
VIII Follow Any Attempt to Re-
store the Deposed Queen as Ruler
of the Islands.
The record-union., 1893-11-13
Lynchers Foiled.

JACKSONVILLE (Fla.), Nov. r. = An
Orlando special to the Times Union to-
night says: A sequel to the acquittal of
Walker for murder occurred last night,
when mob attempted to gain access to
the Jail, apparently intending to shoot
Walker. Sheriff Anderson prepared to
guardthe Jail. When the mob found the
Jail guarded by militia they dispersed.
The record-union., 1893-11-13
Fire in a Church.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-During service to-
night in the Belden-avenue Baptist
Church a fire broke out, and panic
was narrowly averted. Rev. Bar
bour was preaching on text from
Genesis, Escape for thy life," when he
was warned that the church was on fire,
and requested the congregation to leave
as rapidly as possible. Although the
exodus was finished in confusion, nobody
was injured. The damage was $500.
The record-union., 1893-11-13
Double MURDER and suicide.

TORONTO (Kas.), Nov. 12.-E. p. Bar
nard, so years old, tonight shot and
killed his wife, aged 63, his daughter.
aged 80, and himself He left letter
saying he had outiived his usefulness.
1t is thought he had been contemplating
the crime for some time, as he recently
hought p lot in the cemetery.
The record-union., 1893-11-13
Baseball Games.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. II. The Bostons
defeated the San Franciscos by score of
TO 2. Hits-Boston 8; Frisco 6. Errors
Boston l, Frisco 5. Batteries-Bos
Nichols and Kittredge; Frisco, Knell and
SWEET.
PORTLAND, Nov. 12-The Santa Rosas
defeated the Petalumas to-day. Score:
Santa Rosas 4, Petalumas 3.
MODESTO, Nov. 12-The Walker q
Kaegles of Stockton and the Gilberts of
this city played a game of baseball this
afternoon, which resulted in a score of
to in favor of the home team. 1t was
the best game ever played in the county.
A Deposed Probate Judge Indicted.
PRESCOTT (Ariz.), Nov. 12.-The Grand
Jury, now in session, has returned three
indictments against E. w. French. the
deposed Probate Judge and County
School observation-disclosures of embezzle-
ment, one of forgery and one Of cashing
a warrant, knowing it to be fraudulent.
French has been in jail since his arrest,
in September.
The record-union., 1893-11-13
Christian workers Convention.

ATLANTA (Ga.), Nov. 12.-Delegates of
the Christian Workers convention
preached in the churches of this city to-
dav. This afternoon an immense relig-
ious mass-meeting was held. Three
thousand people were present. There
was large number of conversions.
The record-union., 1893-11-13
Death of Mrs. ROOSEVELT.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Mrs. Roosevelt
wife of the Secretary of the American
Embassy, died at Ascot this afternoon.
The record-union., 1893-11-13

HoLToN (Kas.), Nov. 12.-Patsy Nc
Gregor reduced the worlds yearling trot-
ting record here yesterday to 2:251, going
against strong wind in cold rain.
The record-union., 1893-11-13
BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS IN LIMA.
Fierce Fighting in the Streets and
Much Bloodshed.

clefco rlShbinS III CHe cUfeoCS anu
Much BloodShed.
PANAMA, Nov. 12.-There is a terrible
conditionNof affairs in Lima. The ad-
herents of General Caceres, the former
President of Peru, and President Ber-
mudez, the choice for his successor, are
creating armed trouble, with view to-
ward securing Caceres' election by ter
rorism.
Their hope of winning lies in intimi-
dating the opposition, which has ma
jority OF the electors. The Government
tacitly allows this state of things by its
policy of non-interterence.
There is fierce fighting in the street and
much bloodshed. Ex-President Pierola's s
party is increasing daily. He is regarded
as the only pacitier and the only person
capable of uniting the warning political
clements.
The record-union., 1893-11-13

The long-distance telephone has been
put in operation between Norway and
Sweden.