davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-01-03

| bridge, who hopes TO succeed himself,
and Ex-Governor Lace. Both claim to be
confident of winning. A Republican
caucus will be held tomorrow. If some
Republicans bolt the chanceSare that one
OF the dark horses will win.
IDAHO LEGISLATURE.
BOISE, Jan 2.-The Idaho Legislature
met to-day. The House organized by the
election of the Republican caucus nom
inees. D. T. Miller Of Boise is Speaker
1t then adjourned till tomorrow. In the
Senate temporary organization only was
effected. j. H. Wickersham Democrat)
was chosen as Secretary.
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
ALBANY, Jan. 1.-The work prelim-
mary to the organization of the Legisla-
ture was enlivened this afternoon by the
arrival of the New York and Kings
County members. Judge Grif1lths and
other friends of Edward Murphy, Jr.,
opened headquarters at the Delavan
House. The Secretaries of several Demo-
cratic County Committees came in with
| resolutions indorsing Murphy. Richard
Croker called upon Senator Hill this af-
ternoon. Edward Murphy, Jr., and
Lieutenant-G Sheehan were
there. too. Hill and Croker went to New
York later, the former en- route to Wash
ington. None of the leaders will talk for
publication.
OSBORNE TAKES HIS SEAT.
CHEYENNE (Wyo.) }, John Osborne, who
seized the Executive Office at the Capitol
month ago, is now recognized as Gov
| ernor. Barber has relinquished the office
to his Democratic successor. Osborne
has filed his oath with the Secretary of
State.
RED-HOT FIGHT.
BISMARCK On. D., Jan. 2.-The mem
| bers of the North Dakota Legislature,
which convenes tomorrow, spent the
day in caucusing. A red-hot fight be-
tween the friends Of three candidates for
speaker ragged all day. 1t looks now as
if the Republicans will organize both
Houses.
SENATOR DAVIS WILL SUCCEED HIMSELF.
81. PAUL (Minn.), Jan. 2.-The Repub-
llcan members of the House met tonight
and selected W. y. Lee as Speaker and
4. A. johnson as Chief Clerk. The eau
Gus nominations are equivalent 10 cleo
ton. One of the matters of chief inter-
est is the election of United States SEN
ator, and there seems TO be no question
that c. X. Davis will succeed himself.
ONE MORE VOTE FOR WEAVER.
SALEM or, Jan. The Supreme
Court to-day decided the proceeding by
mandamus to compel the Secretary of
State, in making the official canvass of
votes cast for Presidential Electors at the
recent election, to abstain from counting
the votes cast in counties where the name
of Pierce, Populist Elector, appeared
twice on the official ballot. The court de-
cided in favor of Pierce, which gives one
electoral vote Of the State to the Populists.
The record-union., 1893-01-03
STILL WRAPPED IN MYSTERY.
Not Yet Known What is the Disease at
the Little Rock Prison.

Not Yet Known What Is the Disease at
the Little Rock Prison.
LITTLE Rock (Ark.), Jan. 2.-Dr. J. J.
Robertson, the penitentiary physician,
returned this morning from st. Iouis.
where he has been for the past week
awaiting the result of a chemical analysis
of the vital organs Of two convicts whose
mysterious death occurred on Monday.
DR.. Curtman made eight tests, and found
no trace Of poison in any of the organs.
In his report he suggested that bacteri-
ologist be consulted for a further ex-
planation of the cause of death,
AS soon as DR.. Robertson arrived this
morning he visited the Mayors office
and suggested that the penitentiarv be
quarantined, and he would 90 within the
inclosure and stay there until the disease
was completely stamped out. There are
300 convicts in the prison and all are in a
healthy condition except forty-eight.
only two of whom are dangerously i'll.
Two new cases developed this morning,
Ten others were taken with diarrhea and
at once placed in the hospital. Every
precaution is being taken to confine the
disease to the penitentiary inclosure.
SURGEON GIDDINs WILL INVESTIGATES.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The Marine
Hospital Service is kept posted as to the
progress of the disease among the con-
victs at Little Rock, and have taken steps
to determine its nature. Surgeon Giddins
left yesterday, and will make thorough
examination and ascertain the exact ma
ture of the fatal disease.
The record-union., 1893-01-03
NO BLOWS STRUCK.
Quarrel Between Ed Corrigan and a
Hotel Proprietor.


Hotel Proprietor.
CHICAGO, Jan. "A sensational quar-
rel occurred this evening at the Yelling
ton Hotel between Edward Corrigan of
the Hawthorne race track and A. S. Gage,
proprietor of the Wellington. Recently a
bell boy at the Wellington was arrested
for stealing from guests. He admitted his
guilt, and declared that betting on horse
races caused his ruin. Gage thereupon
denounced horse-racing vigorously, and
the remarks thus published had an irri-
tating effect on Corrigan, who frequented
the Wellington.
This evening Corrigan had hot words
with the clerk in securing a room, and
the matter was reported to Mr.. Gage
The latter at once wrote to Corrigan say
ing if he used the language attributed to
him he must Immediately vacate the
room to which he was assigned Corri-
gan was also invited to apologize. The
master of Hawthorne received the note
while at the telegraph desk, Gage beng
within few yards. On reading the note
Corrigan became wild with rage and
called Gage cur and otherwise de-
nounced him.
A number of Cages friends, who knew
Corrigan's reputation as fighter, were
close by, and the presence also of two
policemen evidently prevented trouble.
After giving full vent to his rage, Cor
rigan left the office and went to his room,
declaring that he would not give it up.
Later in the evening Corrigan re-
appeared, demanded his bill and paid it.
He then had supper, and sat around the
hotel office all evening, with the evident
intention of showing that he would not
leave until he was ready to do so.
The record-union., 1893-01-03
BLooD-HoRsE MEETING.
Marlgold Wins the Four-MiIe Race
Other Events.

Marlgold Wins the Four-MiIe Race
Other Events.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-The much
talked-of four-mile race took place at the
Bay District track to-day, Marigold
winning first money in the slow time OF
7:2S3.
The first race was won by Topgallant.
Rosebud second, Jennie Mentzner third,
Time, 1:02.
Second race, Garcia won, Regal second,
Initiation third. Time, 1:43a.
Third race, four and half furlongs.
Ida Glenn won, Jim r. second, Mountain
Boy third. Time, 0:56.
Fourth race, four miles, Marigold won.
Centella second, Democrat third. Time,
7:2Sa.
Fifth race, five furlongs, Genoa won,
Lodi second, Carter B. third. Time,
l:O24.
Sixth race, five furlongs, Joe Hooker.
Jr., won, Typesetter second, Elaire third.
Time, Los.
The record-union., 1893-01-03
He WAS HEARr-BRoKEN.
Why Fred Mayne Made Way With .
Buggy and Horse.

Why Fred Mayne Made Way With a
Buggy and Horse.
Los ANGELES, Jan. 2-On Saturday
morning Fred Mayne got a horse and
buggy from the Tally Ho Coach Stables.
Atterward he sold the outfit to a ticket
broker.
This morning Chief Glass received the
following letter:
l engaged a horse at the Tally Ho
stables on Broadway, and have subse-
quently disposed OF them TO MIR. - for
s., which amount herewith inclose.
and wish you to at once notify the Tally
Ho stables, so that they can obtain the rig
and refund the money.
The reason for this is that my wife OBJ
tanned her divorce to-day (on wrong rea-
sons) and | threatened when she did that
/ would do something that would send
me to the penitentiary. l am heart
broken, and she has robbed of all she can.
her allegations in the divorce matter are
all lot OF lies; but l will not contest
them. Please attend to this and oblige
yours faithfully, FRED MAYNE.
The record-union., 1893-01-03
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

! Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
BARCELONA SPAIN, Jan. Fifteen
hundred anarchists held reunion last
evening to celebrate the New Year.
Much talk Of the most incendiary
description was indulged in, and
several speakers, including the noted
female leader, Theresa Claremont, pre-
dicted a reign of bloodshed and terror in
Spain during the year just opened.
THESE lncendiary utterances met with
shouts OF the most enthusiastic approval.
and dangerous demonstration was onlv
averted by the counsels of the cooler
heads
The authorities had not attempted to
interfere with the movement, but made
extraordinary preparations for the possi-
bility Of an uprising.
The Minister has intelligence that sew
eral hundred pounds of dynamite disap-
peared from the mines in the south of
Spain.
The authorities receive threatening
letters from both here and in the prov
inces.
The police are closely watching the an
archlsts in every part of Spain, particu-
larly Valencia, which is regarded as the
active center of the movement.
ANARCHIST SPEECHES LEAD TO RIoTfNG.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 2.-The UNEMPLOYED
OF Awartsluis-on-Ov Overyssel held an out
door meeting to-day. After listening to
several anarchist speeches they began riot
ing. They visited all the finest houses.
| smashing windows, and stoned several
conspicuous residents of the town. When
the police approached the rioters attacked
them with sticks and stones. A rioter
was shot dead by the police, at whom he
was aiming carbine. Two policemen
were beaten into unconsciousness. and
many rioters wounded. About thirty
rioters were arrested. Similar riots took
place at Pekila and Sappermeer. The Do
lice were put to flight by mob in sap
permeer, after six policemen were
wounded. The military was called out.
and charged the mob. They were re-
pulsed, leaving behind a soldier, who was
almost beaten to death. They then opened
fire. Two rioters were killed, five others
seriously wounded, and many slightly
wounded. Twenty men We're arrested.
The record-union., 1893-01-03
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
An Engine and Three Cars Go Over a
High Embankment.

An Engine and Three Cars Go Over n
High Embankment.
TACOMA (Wash.), Jan. 2.-The engine
OF the West-bound passenger train on the
Northern Pacific jumped the track a
mile below Buckley tonight and rolled
forty feet down an embankment at the
loop above Cascade Junction, and two
express and the mail cars followed the
engine and took fire Immediately. No
lives were lost. The engineer and fire.
man jumped off the engine cab on one
side and the expressman crawled out of
the wrecked car unhurt immediately after
it reached the bottom. The registered
mail was saved. The accident occurred
where a former bridge had been filled in
up to the ties.
The record-union., 1893-01-03
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
PRESIDENT Andrew Satisfied With the
Results So Far Attained.


Results So Far Attained.
PROVIDENCE Or. IT,, Jan. 2-President
e. Benjamin Andrew of Bowen Univer-
sity arrived at Providence from the Mon
etary Conference tonight. In an inter-
view with a Journal reporter he ex-
pressed himself as pleased with the re-
suit of the conference thus far, and gave
it as his conviction that some practical
result would be reached when the con-
ference reassembles.
The American delegates, he says, were
very cordially received, and treated with
much more Difference than, was expected.
DR.. Andrews said if no other good re-
suited the United States might feel her
self well repaid by the understanding
which Europe received that the United
States would not give up gold and adopt
silver basis. The feature of the confer
ence so far, he thought, had been the in
tereSt Great Britain had shown in sus-
tanning silver by international agreement.
The record-union., 1893-01-03
NO TROUBLE ANTICIPATED.
Railroad Employees Not Preparing 70
strike.

n strike.
CEDAR RAPIDS (Ia.), Jan. $50 much
has been said lately of proposed strike
of conductors on the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn and their purpose to force con-
cessions to be demanded by a general
strike during the Worlds Fair that an
Associated Press reporter called on
Grand Chief Clark of the order to-day
and received an explicit denial on both
counts. Clark said the Order of Railway
Conductors anticipates no trouble with
any railway during the Worlds Fair.
and is not preparing for any more than
in any other year or at any other time.
1t will not have trouble with any rail-
way unless the same is forced upon it.
The record-union., 1893-01-03
WIN Be Settled by the Cor,ts

LONG ISLAND Il. H., Jan. 2.-The ex-
pected trouble over the Mayoralty con
tests did not materialize. To-day II. S,
Sanford demanded that Mayor Gleason
turn over the Office to him. The two
Mayors exchanged compliments of the
day, and the matter is now in shape for
the courts.
The record-union., 1893-01-03
A child FrlghtfuIly Hurt.

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 2.-The five-year-old
daughter of E. Sbultz, carpenter, was
yesterday frightfully hurt. Mrs. Schultz,
was driving in from Linda Vista, and a
sudden lurch of the vehicle threw the
child between the wheels. whichssnapped
the tender bones of her leg in two places
above the knee. The little ones condi-
ton is critical, but hopes are entertained
of saving her.
The record-union., 1893-01-03
HIGH-PRICED HoRsEFLEsH.
Theodore Winters Sells a YearIine
Colt for $40, 900.

New YORK, Jan. "A special from
Lexington, KY, says the Kendall stable
has secured from the California breeder.
Theodore Winters, the refusal of suck
ling stud colt a full brother to the flying
filly Yo Tambien, with a reputed price of
$4,000 The transfer will take place in
the colts yearling form. The sum
named is not only greater than any
yearling has yet sold for in America. but
as well tops the worlds best record in
that respect. The colt is said to be the
exact counterpart ofhis sensational sister.
The record-union., 1893-01-03
HENRY j. FARIIER.

The Man Who -Crlminally Assaulted a
Los Angeles Young Lady.
Los ANGELES, Jan. 2.-The fiend who
assaulted young woman last Thursday
is now known. He is Henry J. Farher.
He first appeared in Los Angeles year
ago, coming from Portland, Or. He
claims to be n printer, but has not ap-
peared since his stay here in any of the
union offices. He also claims TO be the
inventor OF type-setting machine. His
father is said to be wealthy wholesale
butcher of ST. Louis.
The record-union., 1893-01-03
NEW YEAR AT WASHINGTON.
Very Few Houses Keep Open House a
the National Capital.

= N'N2s'E7-'
the National Capital.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-To-day was the
quietest New Year in Washington ex-
perienced within living memory. The
White House was not only a house of
mourning, but quarantined by reason of
an infectious fever. The Cabinet officers
and leading officials of the Government
followed the example of the Chief Ex-
ecutive, and no official receptions were
held. Speaker Crisp, being sick, though
not seriously SO, Mrs. Crisp did receive.
At nearly all the leading hotels, the cns-
tom which has been observed for many
years by the lady guests holding recep-
tions in the parlors, was this year
omitted
The record-union., 1893-01-03
FIGHTING AGAINST SALOONS.

Women Take an Active Part III EIec-
tions in Ontario.
NIAGARA FALLS (Ont.), Jan. 2.-NIu-
nicipal elections were held in all the
towns and cities of Ontario to-day. In
London the issue was a proposition to
close all the saloons every evening after
O'Clock. Women who are property own
ers are entitled to vote, and there are $50
names of such on the lists. Under the
leadership of Mrs. Daniel Holmes, an
American woman, they and their friends
were actively at work for the enactment
Of this law, and made a house to house
canvass. The saloon and hotel men have
about given up the contest.
The record-union., 1893-01-03
Threatened Artack nn a Ini1,

BAKERSFIELD (N. c., Jan. 2.-There is
much excitement here over threatened
attack on the Jail for the purpose of lynch
ing Calvin Snipes, confined for the MUIR
der of Isaac Osborn. Twenty-Five depu-
ties are guarding the jail. A small mob
has already been repulsed, but a larger
one is gathering, and q fight is antici-
paied.
The record-union., 1893-01-03
Charged With Murder.

ALBUQUERQUE N. NJ, Jan. 2.-Deputy
Sheriff A. w. Marsh of Los Angeles,
Cal, arrived here Saturday and went to
Santa Fe yesterday, where he arrested
George H. Miles, charged with the crime
Of murder in Los Angeles about two
years ago. The murdered man had 81, 900
before his death, but when the body was
discovered only half that amount was
fonOH
The record-union., 1893-01-03
CELEBRATED NEW YEAR.
Houses of Auti-ParneIlttes Stoned at
killrush, Ireland.

DUBLIN, Jan. "A party of Parnellites
at killrush, County Clare, while cele-
brating New Year last night, started out
and, as there was no police, they rioted
through the streets most Of the night
stoning the houses of anti-Parnellites,
breaking windows and doing other dam
age, frightening the inmates, and threat
ening them with all sorts of violence.
Among houses attacked was the Work
ingmen's Club Temperance Hall. the
residences of the Town Commissioners
and others who have been active oppo-
nents to the Parnellites. A number of
rioters were arrested to-day.
The record-union., 1893-01-03
New Year With the Royal Family
DervIshes Twice Repulsed.

CAIRO, Jan. 2.-Saturday large party
of Dervishes attacked the village of Gemai.
near Wady-Halfa, but We're repulsed
after fierce fight, in which several were
killed. on Sunday a second attack was
made, but the raiders were again driven
off, after number Of them had been
killad
The record-union., 1893-01-03
COLONEL CREED HAYMoSD.
His Condition Practically the Same as
During All of Last Week.

IT'S NUHUtNIVII II IHCIICAIIN the Same as
During All of Last Week.
SAN FRANCIsco, Jan. 2.-Colouel Creed
Raymond still fingers, somewhat to the
surprise of many of his friends, who.
much as they would like to believe his
recovery to be possible, cannot anticipate
anything of the kind. For nearly week
past the sufferer has been practically un-
conscious, either lying in silent stupor
or talking incOherently and sometimes
almost unintelligibly upon innumerable
subjects. Except for the natural increase
of his physical weakness, his condition is
practically the same as it was during all
of last week.
The record-union., 1893-01-03
Resnlted In a Tie.

SEATTLE, Jan. "A game of football
between the Portland and Seattle elevens
was played here this afternoon, resulting
in tie. The score stood, nothing to
nothing. The ball was never out of the
bounds. Four thousand people witnessed
the game
The record-union., 1893-01-03
Tn FOREIGN LANDS.
Anarchists Hold a Large Meeting
at Barcelona, Spain.
MUCH TALK OF THE MOST INCEN-
DIARY DESCRIPTION.

helgn OF Bloodshed and Terror Pre-
dicted in That Country During the
Year just Opened-Speeches by An
archists Lead to RIoting Among tho
Unemployed, in Which One Of the
Participants Is Shot Dead by the
Police.
The record-union., 1893-01-03

rich that twenty-eight-pou piece of
rock yielded sixteen pounds of gold, and
that another piece Of rock weighing five
pounds held three pounds of gold. 1t is
said that the pocket is quite large
The record-union., 1893-01-03
Senator Kenna Seriously nj.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Senator Kenna
of West Virginia, who has been seriously
i'll for several weeks, had relapse yes
terday, and his family believed he would
not survive the night This morning he
was slightly better, but not sufficiently to
allay their fears, and the gravest appre-
hension is felt. Kenna is troubled with
heart disease.
The record-union., 1893-01-03
The Amerjcans won.

AUBURN, Jan. "A football match,
American VS.. English. was played at the
English colony grounds, near Loomis,
to-day. One thousand people witnessed
the game. The American or Auburn
team won by a score of six to nothing.
The record-union., 1893-01-03
Wyoming Cattlemen's Trial.

CHEYENNE (Wyo.). Jan. 2.-The cattle
mems trial for the Johnson County MUIR
ders began before Judge Scott this morn
ing. About fifteen of the men indicted
failed to appear and their bail was for
feited. A motion for continuance was
made by the defense on account of the
absence of Marshal Williams. After hear
ing argument. Judge Scott took the mat
ter under advisement until tomorrow.
The record-union., 1893-01-03

ating $24O,OOO to carry him from the 4th of
March, to the end of the fiscal year.
Porter explained that the expenses at
tached to the taking of the census were
greater than anticipated, because the
present census assumed a much broader
field of operation than any of its prede-
ceSSorS
The record-union., 1893-01-03
AntI-Cholera I.recautlons.

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 2.-Dr. Lyoagi,
President of the Board of Health, in an
interview to-day, said the anti-choIera
precautions had not been relaxed.
The record-union., 1893-01-03
speaker CrIsn Not Serionslr I'M

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Speaker Crisp's
physician said this morning that the
Speakers trouble was a case of indiges-
ton, and nothing at all serious.
The record-union., 1893-01-03
Dynamite Cruiser vesuvius.

New YORK, Jan. 2.-The dynamite
cruiser Vesuvius left the Brooklyn Navy
Yard at an early hour to-day. The YES.
sci will 90 direct to Port Royal Sound
where the final tests of the great dyna.
mite guns will be made next week.
The record-union., 1893-01-03
Death OF a Baptist Divine.

AUGUST (Ga.), Jan. 2.-Rev. John T.
Burrows, D. D., who attained a national
reputation for eloquence and efficiency in
the Baptist pulpit, died to-day at the age
of 70.
The record-union., 1893-01-03
swindled an American NTine-Ownel

VIENNA, Jan. "A warrant has been
issued here for the arrest Of Ernest
Roederer, pretended journalist, who is
accused of swindIing John Simon Berg
helm, an American mine-owner, out Of
SlOO.O
The record-union., 1893-01-03
The VIII sustained.

SALEM (Mass.), Jan. 2.-The jury in
the Sawyer will case returned late this
afternoon with verdict sustaining the
will
The record-union., 1893-01-03
Corrugating WORKS Burned.

COLUMBUS (O.), Jan. 2.-Caldwell q
Patterson's corrugating works at Wheel
ing, West Virginia, were burned this
morning. Loss, $780, 200. The insurance
is one-half
The record-union., 1893-01-03

Cleveland Spends New Year at Home.
New YORK, Jan. 2-President-elect
Cleveland passed New Years Day very
quietly at home. He dined at home this
evening, and afterward received few
formal calls from friends.
The record-union., 1893-01-03
Crnsnde Against Forelcn Inniaratlor.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 2.--The National Leg
islative Committee of the Junior Order
of American Mechanics met here to-day
and took initiative steps in the aggres-
sive crusades that are to be inaugurated
against foreign immigration. The pro-
ceedings were guarded with the utmost
secresy, but it was learned that only pre-
hminary steps were taken,
The record-union., 1893-01-03
John 0. Westwood PASSES ~

LONDON. Jan. 2.-John Obediah West
wood, Honorary President of the British
chronological Society, died to-day,
The record-union., 1893-01-03
Portuguese Cortes onened.

LISBON, Jan. liking Carlos TODAY
opened in person the session of the
Cortes
The record-union., 1893-01-03
SOCIETY SHOCKED.
A Quarrel Between Two of St.
Louis Upper Crust
LEADS TO A SERIOUS SHOOTING
AFFRAY

Ex-Secretary Blaine Suffers Another
Relapse, Though Not so Serious as
the One Some Days Since-United
States Senator Kenna of West Vir-
ginia Lying at the Point of Death,
Sufferer From Heart Disease.
The record-union., 1893-01-03
Football at san Jose.

SAN JOSE. Jan. "A picked eleven
from Stanford Jr. University played foot
ball with the local Y. NJ. C. A. team at the
recreation grounds here this afternoon
before 1000 spectators. The Stanfords
won by u score of 10 to 4.
The record-union., 1893-01-03
Death Of an EIitress.

New YORK, Jan. Mrs. Martha ].
Lamb, editress of the Magazine OF -An1eyi-
cGa History, died here. to-day.
The record-union., 1893-01-03
RICH STRIKE.
Rock Yielding Lots of Gold Found in {
Calaveras Mine.

STOCKTON, Jan. 2.-Reports have been
received here of a rich strike in the old
Utica mine at Angels, Calaveras County,
owned by Alvinza Hayward, the estate of
W. S. Hobart and c. D. Lane. The
strike was made in the 4NO-foot level last
Thursday, and the pocketis said to be SO
The record-union., 1893-01-03
THE ELEVENTH CENSUS.

Mr.. Porter Asks for More Funds to
Complete the Work.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ALL the work on
the eleventh census will be completed
and the matter turned over to the Secre-
tary Of the Interior by the 3lst of Decem-
Der, 1898. This will be required by the
appropriation bill now being framed by
the House subcommittee. Up to date
the cost of the census has been s., ,26O. 900.
and Mr.. Porter, before the committee to-
day, urged the passage of bill appropri-