davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-08-10
MOTION OVERRULED.

Decision by Judge Ross in the San
joaquin Valley Land Cases.
Los ANGELES, Aug. 9.-In the United
States District Court, this afternoon,
Judge Ross heard arguments in the cases
Of the So1thern Pacific Company against
Juana C. Araiza and others, on a motion
to stop all proceedings in order to pre-
pare test case to be taken to the Supreme
Court, on appeal from the decision rem
dered by Judge Ross few days ago, over
ruling a demurrer.
This was a case in which the Southern
Pacific claimed title by virtue of Govern
ment grants to over twenty sections of
land in the San Joaquin Valley, which is
now held by sixty or more defendants,
who claim title to it; also, the Southern
Pacific Company seeks to have the claims
Of these sixty settlers to be declared to
be held in trust for the Southern Pacific
Company. Judge Ross, in overruling
the demurrer, virtually decided that the
southern Pacific Company was entitled
to the lands. After a short argument de-
fendant withdrew his motion and gave
plaintiff ninety days in which to plead.
The record-union., 1893-08-10
had been in every respect satisfactory to

had been in every respect satisfactory to
the friends of free silver coinage.
To suggestion that some silver men
would not attend the caucus for the
reason that they did not want thereby to
seem to separate themselves from their
respective parties, Bland responded: "IJ
is not expected much aid or comfort is to
be derived from those who had not the
courage of their convictions. There will
be many scalps taken by the people be-
fore this fight is Over," continued the
apostle of silver.
There are men here representing free
silver constituencies who are panic
stricken and ready to yield to the clamor
against silver. The people are not so
affected: they will look upon the matter
ispassionately when it is ended, and ask
their Representatives What allied you?'
The people do not consider the attack
upon the Sherman law as sincere, nor is
1t to them question of the first import
ance.
They look upon it as a fight between
the gold men and the bimetallists, while
they would not be willing to see the pres
ent laws relating to coinage uncondition-
ally repealed What they want first of
all is the free coinage of silver. That is
the main question"
The record-union., 1893-08-10
in Russia.
speeial to the Rrcorp.ux1ox.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
CARTAGENA (Colombia), Aug. 9.-This
city has been thrown into a state of the
greatest excitement by the action of the
authorities in ordering a number of
prominent men into custody on charges
of reasonable character. 1t is stated
that the Government has succeeded in
frustrating plot of the Liberals to blow
up portions of Cartagena and the country
residence of President Nunez with dyna-
mite.
The widest excitement prevails.
Among those under arrest are Stomingo
Villa, the Governor of Panama in 1885;
General Urueta and General Urea. The
latter is charged with the execution of
the plot. All will probably either be
shot or exiled. The intention Of the plot
ters was to follow up the destruction by
dynamite with general revolution
throughout the republic and to overthrow
the Government.
The failure of the scheme was due to
the betrayal Of the plan by one of the
participants. Prominent Liberals de-
clare that the charges against the men un-
der arrest are untrue and were trumped
up as pretext for imprisoning, eXiling
or shooting the Liberal leaders.
The record-union., 1893-08-10
snecial to the REcoRn-uN1oN.

Los BANos, Aug. "A cold-blooded
murder was committed on the Dos Palos
ranch, about sixteen miles from here,
this morning at 10 o'clock. Tom Will
Jams, an employe of Miller Il Lux, shot
and instantly killed an Italian named
Nincente Moreno, also employed by the
same firm. Williams was working on
bridge crossing Dos Palos Slough, when
he saw the Italian coming in a wagon.
Leaving his work, he went to where his
Winchester rifle was kept, and then
waited until the Italian drove within
about forty yards and fired, killing him
instantly. Williams says that the Italian
attacked him about eighteen months ago
and gave him terrible beating with a
club, and that he took this means of get
ting even. Williams made no resistance
when arrested, and is now in charge of
Sheriff Warfield, who will deliver him to
the Fresno officers tonight. He is
small man, and the Italian was a big,
strong fellow nicknamed Sullivan, on ac-
count of his fighting propensities.
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
Los ANGELES, Aug. 9.-Last evening a
cold -blooded assassination occurred at
Lower Duarte, one mile east of Monrovia,
which is liable to remain mystery. Five
men were seated about a table outside of
q house under some shade trees. About
the table were the proprietor of the ranch
his son. two neighbors and Pedro Lusa-
dia, an Italian, who has been employed
on the ranch over two years. Suddenly
a rifle shot was heard, and instantly Pc
dro fell forward on the table. 1t was
found that he had been shot in the back.
the bullet passing through the stomach.
He lived for two hours. The shot came
from the corner of the house, and it is
thought that the bullet was intended for
the proprietor and not for Pedro, who is
generally liked in that section and has no
known enemies.
The record-union., 1893-08-10
CONGREs sIONAL.
The Senate Holds short Session and
Adiourns.

The Senate Holds short Session and
Adjourns.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The Senate met
to-day, and, without transacting any bus
mess, adjourned till tomorrow, on mo-
ton of German.
The ayes and noes were demanded by
Platt and resulted, 4S to q. The mega
tives were all Republicans, PETER (Pop.)
Of Kansas voting with them, and Kyle
tPop.) OF South Dakota voting with the
Democrats. The Democrats ali voted for
adjournment, and were Joined by the
following named Republican: Dubois of
Idaho, Jones of Nevada, Perkins of Cali
fornia, Power of Montana, Shoup of Ida
no, Stewart of Nevada, Teller and VOL
colt Of Colorado.
The Chaplaln's opening prayer was
eulogy on the late Senator Stanford of
California, who had, Miiburn said, since
the last session entered into spiritual
world.
AT the conclusion Of the reading of the
message it was ordered printed and re-
ferred to the Financ, Committee.
Hill introduced a bill for the repeal of
certain sections Of the Sherman Act. Re-
terred to the Finance Committee.
Stewart OF Nevada introduced bill to
restore the right of coinage, and one to
meet the existing troubles and immedi-
ately to supply deficiency in the cur
rency. The latter directs the Secretary
of the Treasury to issue siluer certificates
for silver bullion now in the Treasury in
excess of the amount necessary to redeem
outstanding certificates; also, to issue
Sl00,0O0,000 in per cent. bonds. Both
were referred to the Finance Committee.
The record-union., 1893-08-10
AOTATIC SPORT.
Opening Day of the Worlds Column
bian Regatta at Detroit.

Opening Day of the Worlds Column
bian Regatta at Detroit.
DETROIT, Aug. 9.-Perfect weather for
aquatic sport marked the opening
day of the Worlds Columbian Re-
gatta, under the auspices of the Ma
tional Association of Amateur Oarsmen.
The time was slow.
Summaries of the senior single sculls:
First heat, won by w. S. Mcdowell of
the Iroquois Club of Chicago, in 10:2l@;
second heat, won by Edwin Healy of the
Passaic Club of Newark, n. j., in 10:35I;
third heat, won by John j. Ryan, of the
Sunnysides of Toronto, in 1852.
Senior four-oared shells: First heat
won by the New York Athletic Club in
9:l44; second heat won by Wyandottes
of Wyandotte, Mich, in 9:164.
Junior single sculls: First heat won
by John H. Hall of Albany, New York,
in l0:394; second heat won by Alfred
Russell of Toronto. in lO:474.
Intermediate eight-oared shell, mile
and half straight: First heat won by
the Minnesotas of st. Paul, in S:04; second
heat won by the Argonauts of Toronto,
in S:07.
The record-union., 1893-08-10
SPREAD OF CHOLERA.
Latest Official Statistics of the Cases
and Deaths in Russia.

Latest Official Statistics of the Cases
and Deaths in Russia.
ODESSA, Aug. 9.-Latest official statis-
tics in eighteen provinces affected by the
cholera in European Russia. show 496
cases and 1S6 deaths have occurred in one
week, while in the province of Nizhui
NovgOrod 258 cases and IO2 deaths have
occurred in fortnight.
Unofficial reports declare l, 400 persons
were attacked and 800 died in Podolia in
less than fortnight.
MANY NEW CASES AND DEATHS.
BUCHAREST, Aug. 9.-There were four
deaths from the disease yesterday in
Soolina, and eight new cases and two
deaths in Brahilov.
AT NAPLES.
NAPLES, Aug. 9.-During the twenty
four hours ended at noon yesterday there
were nine deaths from cholera in this
city.
NO NEW CASES.
New YORK. Aug. 9-Dr. Jenkins,
Health Officer of this port, issued bulle-
tin this evening saying there were no
new cholera cases to report from the
steamer karamania. The two patients at
Swinburne Island continue to improve.
CHOLERA ON A STEAMER.
LONDON, Aug. 9.-The steamer George
Fisher, from Brahilov, the principal port
of Roumania, which has just arrived at
Malta, reports three cases of cholera and
one death from the disease during tho
voyage.
The record-union., 1893-08-10
IDA MAUD NICHOLS.
The Bogus Mckinney Widow Dis.
charged From Custody.

The Bogus Mckinney Widow Dis
charged From Custody.
STOCKTON, Aug. 9.-Ida Maud Nichols,
the bogus widow in the Mckinney will
contest, who confessed her perjury and
testified against a. J. Rose, securing his
conviction Of subornation of perjury. was
to-day discharged from custody, and the
proceedings against her were dismissed
by District Attorney Nutter. She was
indicted for perjury. In making the
motion the District Attorney said she had
confessed freely and without any induce
ments being held out to her. Her health
is broken, and her Imprisonment would
serve no particular end. The woman
wept bitterly, and when discharged said
she would return to her home in Oak
land
The record-union., 1893-08-10
SEALING FLEET.
Catches Made by American and Brit
ish Vessels.

PORT TOWNSEND (NVash.), Aug. 9.-The
schooner Allie I. Alger arrived yesterday,
thirty days from Hakodate, Japan. The
Alger had 2,227 sealskins, which were
shipped from Japan to London. The ves-
sci reports the following catches:
American schoouers-Lily l., 700; EN-
ma Louise, I,500; Louise D., 80: Hattie
II. Dyer, 300; Herman, 1000; Mary H.
Thomas, 1000: Edward Z. Webster, / ,6OO
Louis Olsen, go; Anaconda, 400; Sophie
Sutherland, 1,SoO; City of San Diego,
LOCO; Rather, $50; Matthew Turner, 500:
J. F. Eppinger, I,4lO; Walberg, $40; Mas
cot, 500; Bowhead, 1000, and San Diego,
500.
The British schooners-Lottie Cox.
1920; Agnes Mcdonald, 1920; Umbrina,
1,SlO; Enterprise, $50; Beatrice, I,40O:
Mary Bell, l,S00; Aurora, 800; Mary
Ellen, LOO; Casco 100: Vera, I,4O0; w.
p. Hall, $50; Viva, 1,S00; Maud S., 450:
Sadie Turple, S75; Penelope. 1000; Alton,
200; Mermaid, 600; Arites. 600, and the
Hawaiian steamer Alexander. 2, 200.
The record-union., 1893-08-10
In the 2:15 trot Pixley won, Ahote sec
ond, Pamlico third. Best time 2:l1I.

ond, PamIlco third. Best time, 2:ll4.
AT MONMOUTH PARK.
MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 9.-The track
was fast. Five furlougs, Correction won,
Sirocco second, Lake View third. Time,
O:59!.
One mile, Julien won, Picknicl1er sec
ond, The Ironmaster third. Time, 1:403.
Five furlongs, Lucky Dog won, Har-
rington second, Factotum third. Time,
1:0l.
Seven furlongs. Wormser won, Young
Arion second, Midnight third. Time,
1904.
Five furlongs, Armitage won, Half
Mine second, Nahma third. Time, 1:0I4.
Mile and sixteenth, Best Brand won,
Key West second, Lady Pulsifer third.
Time, las.
AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, Aug. 9.-The track was fast.
Six furlongs, Tigress won, Toano second,
Beldemonce third. Time, l:17!.
Mile and sixteenth. Logan won, Skye
ston second, Hume third. Time, 1853.
Five furlongs, Watkins Glen Stakes,
Appomatox won, William T., st. Maxim.
Time, 1904.
One mile, Martydom won, Prince
George second, Marshal third. Time,
1:464.
Seven furlongs, Hannigan won, Void
second. Woodcraft third. Time, 1881.
Seven furlongs, Jugurtha won, Harry
Alonzo second, Fan King third. Time,
1917.
The record-union., 1893-08-10
HORSE RACING,
winners of Yesterdays Events or
Coast and Eastern Tracks.


Coast and Eastern Tracks.
VALLEJO, Aug. 9.-There was another
large attendance at the track to-day. The
weather was perfect.
-year-old district trot, heats, Topsy
won, Veine second, Free Press third.
Best time, 2:44.
Free-for-all trot, Tom Ryder won,
Belle Button second, Geraldine third.
Best time, 2:l6.
Four-year-old district trot. Mustpah
won, Dollican second, Ragenetta third.
Best time, 2:254.
In the three-year-old trot Buckman &
Carragher's Dexter had walkover.
AT BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, Aug. 9.-In Fantasy the
Village Farm has a great filly, and this
was made manifest this afternoon when
in the event for three-year-olds she
easily out-trotted Silicon, the champion
two-year-old last year. Paul, a very pc
culiar PAGER, whose queer performance at
Cleveland lei the Judges to believe he
had been tampered with, repeated his
performance to-day exactly. In the first
two heats there was nothing in it but
Paul. Then this peculiar horse was as
good as out Of the race, for the next three
heats went to Prima Dona in hollow
style. Pixley won the 2:15 trot off the
reel.
Three-year-old trot, Fantasy won, Mar
grave second, William Penn third. Best
time, 2:15.
In the 2:l2 pace Prima Donna won.
Paul second, Vitello third. Best time,
2:11.
The record-union., 1893-08-10
American Naval omoers Dlne1

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Earl Spencer, First
Lord Of the Admiralty, gave dinner
this evening in honor of Admiral Erben
and Captain Mahan Of the United States
cruiser Chicago, now at Southampton.
The dinner was given at the Spencer
House. st. James Place, the Earl's Lon
don residence. A large number of titled
guests were present. After dinner Lady
Spencer held a reception in honor OF Ad-
miral Erben. Two hundred and fifty
guests attended.
The record-union., 1893-08-10
KILLING OF MESSENGER TovEY.
Detective Hume Thinks Evans Con-
fesSion a Bogus One.

detective Hume Thinks Evans Con-
fession a Bogus One.
I SAN Francisco, Aug. 9.-Detective
Hume, who has just returned from Anna
dor County, where he has spent some
time investigating the Tovey murder and
and singular confession of William Evans
states that it is his unqualified opinion
that Evans confession is a bogus one,
made up from newspaper accounts of the
tragedy, and that the real murderer of
Tovey is still at large.
The detective says that Evans object
for making the confession was to get Mr..
and Mrs. Rook, who were arrested, but
subsequently released, into trouble by
swearing that he committed the murder
at their instigation. Once Evans pre-
tended that he was insane, and was sent
from Jackson to the Stockton Insane
Asylum, from which he escaped after two
weeks confinement.
The record-union., 1893-08-10
PARNELLITEs OBJECT.

DUBLIN, Aug. "a convention of the
Parnellite section Of the Irish Parla-
nentary party was held in this city to-
day. Resolutions were adopted declaring
that the refusal Of the Government to
amend the injustice of the financial pro-
posals of the home rule bill was degrad-
ing, and that the restrictions placing the
Irish Legislature under the Imperial
Parliament without power to control tax
alton or develop national interests,
coupled with reduction of the number
of Irish representatives in tho Imperial
Parliament, render the bill impossible Of
acceptance by the Irish people.
The record-union., 1893-08-10
Gold for America.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-The sum of e4g5, 900
in gold was Withdrawn from the Bank OF
England to-day for shipment to the
United States. The Bank of England is
charging premium on eagles and il
holding bar gold at higher rate. The
sum of f830,000 was shipped to-day foI
New York on the North German Lloyd
Britannic
The record-union., 1893-08-10
FIRE AT REDDTNG.

Two Dwelling-Houses Burned to the
Ground.
REDDING, Aug. "a dwelling
owned by J. w. Fitzpatrick caught fire
about O'Clock to-day and was entirely
consumed, with L. H. Alexanders two
story residence adjoining. The origin of
the fire is unknown. The total loss is
about $4,000, partially covered by insur-
ance. The furniture in Fitzpatrick's
house was entirely consumed. Alexan-
der's house was worth $1,000.
The record-union., 1893-08-10
Bounty ON Rah Bit Enrs-

SAN BERNARDINo, Aug. 9.-The Board
of Supervisors of this county have passed
an ordinance granting a bounty of 20
cents each on all rabbit ears produced
before the County Clerk. This action
has been made necessary because of the
great increase of the pests since the de-
struction of coyotes began after the pas
sage of the State bounty of s. for each
Spalp
The record-union., 1893-08-10
HARD on M,NULrY.
Judgments of the Lower Court Again
Confirmed.


Confirmed.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 9.-The Supreme
Court has again affirmed the judgments
of the lower court in the cases of murder
ers McNulty and Vincent. McNulty has
been twice sentenced to death, but each
time escaped execution on a techicality
His attorney to-day coutended thai Me
Nulty's execution would be illegal, be-
cause he was tried and convicted under
one law and since then the Legislature
had modified the law, the principal
change requiring all executions at San
Quentin. The court decided the point
Immediately. declaring that no new ques-
ton not already passed on had been
raised. In the case of Vincent, the cause
was ordered remanded to the Superior
Court, the appeal to the United States
supreme Court having been dismissed.
The record-union., 1893-08-10
nestrnct1va Fnrest isire.

CoLFAX, Aug. 9.-Forest fires are again
prevailing in this section. There is an
extensive fire at Applegate. The dam
age is great. There is also big fire near
Dutch Flat, which is spreading rapidly.'A
vast amount of country is devastated in
the proximity of the railroad. There are
other fires in the eastern part of the
county.
The record-union., 1893-08-10
Earthquakes and Torrents.

vienna, Aug. Earthquakes have
been felt and several buildings were dams
aged.
A cloudburst in Gratz, the Capital Of
Syria, swelIed the mountain streams td
torrents, which swept down the valleys;
doing great damage. A large number OF
persons were drowned.
The record-union., 1893-08-10
SHOOK BY AN EARTHQUAKES.
Considerable Damage Done at Santa
Rosa.

Rosa,
SANTA Rosa, Aug. 9.-The severest
earthquake felt here since 1868 occurred
this morning at 1:l2 o'clock. The oscilla-
tions were apparently southeast and
northwest. Considerable damage was
done in the way of falling chimneys,
broken windows, etc. The Courthouse
was badly shaken up and the plastering
extensively damaged.
PETALUMA, Aug. "a lively shock of
earthquake was felt here at 1:l0 this
morning, followed some time afterwards
by tremors. In all six shocks were felt,
the first one being the most severe shock
telt here for years. No damage was re-
ported. but several clocks stopped, plas-
ter was cracked and crockery thrown
from the shelves. Many people were
badly frightened.
The record-union., 1893-08-10
Srataafa to be ExIled.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Dispatchesl from
Berlin say the United States, Great
Britain and Germany have resolved on
decisive and combined action to end thG
Samoan trouble. It is said that Mataaa
will be exiled.
The record-union., 1893-08-10
4 Foot RACERS Challenpe.

Lyons Qowa), Aug. 9.-At Fulton, Ill,
Harry Bethune beat t. G. Morris in 100
yard foot race by one yard and half.
Time, 81 seconds. Bethune challenges
any one in the United States for any sum
up to $40, 00O
The record-union., 1893-08-10
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Prices Realized at Yesterdays Sales in
Eastern Cities.

Prices Realized at Yesterdays Sales in
Eastern Cities.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The Porter Broth
ers Company sold at auction to-day eight
cars of California fruit at following
prices: Bartlett pears, 81 30@1 65; single
crates Tokay grapes. 81 1902 %; single
crates Muscat grapes, 3Oc@Sl Is; Fount-
ainbleau grapes, 33@95c; Gross prunes.
81 50@1 90; Quackenbossi plums, 81 45@
so; German prunes, 81 40@1 45; Purple
Duane plums, 81 40; Egg plums, 95c@
81 10; plums, 80c@Sl 05; Bradshaw plums,
75c; Early Crawford peaches. 8Oc(dSI 50;
Tuscan Cling peaches, S5caSI 25; Foster
peaches, Sl@I %; Decker peaches, 81; st.
John peaches, 30@75c; nectarines, 75cM
81 10.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at auction
to-day as follows: Bartlett pears. 81 IS to
81; Early Crawford peaches, 81 10 to 81 25;
Foster peaches. 81 O5 to 81 20; Red
nectarines, 81 20 to 81 %; Hungarian
prunes, 81 % to 81 80; Egg plums, 9Oc to
81 %; Columbia plums, 9Oc to 81; Muscat
grapes, half crates. 81 O5 to 81 10; Rose de
Peru grapes, half crates, 95c to 81 10;
Fountainbleau grapes, half crates, zoe to
90c.
AT NEW YORK.
New YORK, Aug. 8. - The Porter
Brothers Company sold to-day at auc-
ton six cars Of California fruit at the
following prices: Bartlett pears, 81 60 to
s. Is; nectarines, 81; Bradshaw plums,
55c to 81 80; Gross prunes, 81 % to 81 rs;
Barry prunes, 81 40 to 81 IS; Egg plums,
soc to 81 80; German prunes, SOC to 81 35:
Purple Duane plums, 75c to 81 25; Co
lumbia plums, 60c to 81 10; Washington
plums, 75c to 81 05; Fellenberg plums,
81; Victoria plums. 81 %; French prunes,
zoe to soc; Magnum Bonum plums, 75c;
Tragedy prunes, Csc; Early Crawford
peaches, 35c to 81 Is; Late Crawford
peaches, soc; Tuscan Cling peaches, zoe;
Bulgarian prunes, 40c.
New YORK, Aug. 9.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at auction
to-day, realizing prices as follows: Bart
lett pears, 81 25@2; Purple Duane plums,
80c@Sl %; German prunes, 75c@S1 25.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPoLTs, Aug. 9.-The Earl Fruit
Company auctioned California Bartlett
pSdlS SO-dsiy ab pAlC6S IdIlRluS from Sl OU
to 81 60.
AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 9.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at auction
to-day as follows: Bartlett pears, 81 GOA
l rs; Crawford peaches, 95c@SI 10;
prunes, 81 3OGl 40; Bulgarian prunes,
81 1901 20; Columbia plums, Sl@I 10;
Egg plums, 81.
AT BOSTON.
BosTON, Aug. 9.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at auction to-
day at the following prices: Bartlett
pears, 81 5092 so; German prunes, 81 IS
al 70; Egg plums, 81 150I 70; Bradshaw
plums, 81 20@1 60; Purple Duane plums,
81 25@1 40; Quackenbos plums. 81 450
l So; Magnum Bonum plums, 81 35@1 45;
Mel. plums, 81 35(al As; Columbia plums,
81 35@l 45; Early Crawford peaches,
81 25(qI 65.
The record-union., 1893-08-10
Robbers Sentenced to Folsom.

STOCKTON, Aug. 9.-Charles Barry and
A. J. Madden, who were recently CON
victed of robbing man here, were SEN
fenced to the State Prison at Folsom to-
day. Barry is going for twenty years
and Madden for ten years. Barry had
been before the court on a similar charge.
and escaped by turning States evidence.
AS he showed no disposition to reform
the sentence was made heavy
The record-union., 1893-08-10
At PoSToN
Found Dead in Bed.

NEVADA (Cal.), Aug. 9.-John Ryan,
formerly Postmaster Of Pike City, but of
late years engaged in prospecting, was
found dead this morning in his bed at the
National Hotel in this city. He had been
here for week spending money freely
and drinking heavily.
The record-union., 1893-08-10
COLD -BLOODED MURDER.
Committed on the Dos PalOS Ranch
in Merced County.
TOM WILLIAMS INSTANTLY KILLS
VICENTE AlARBNO.

Mysterious Murder in Los Angeles
Visited by the Severest Earthquake g
age Done at the Former City-Judg-
ments of the Lower Court Again
Affirmed in the McNulty Case.
The record-union., 1893-08-10
PLOT OF REVOLUTIONINTS.
Plan to Blow Up Cartagena, Colon.
bia, With Dynamite
ONE OF THE PARTICIPANTS BE-
TRAYS THE SCHEME

The United States, Great Britain and
Germany Resolve to Take Conn
bined Action to End the Samoan
Trouble by Exiling Mataafa-Cloud-
bursts and Earthquakes Cause
Great Damage in Austria-OhiciaI
Statistics of the Cholera Epidemic
in RuSSia
The record-union., 1893-08-10
Wheelmen's Field Day at stockton.

STOCKTON, Aug. 9.-There will be a
field day in Stockton on the 9th of Sep
tember, under the auspices Of the two
athletic associations recently organized.
and several bicycle races will be on the
programme. The local wheelmen's club
could not give bicycle meet here under
the rules of the League of American
Wheelmen, as the State meet is to be held
at San Jose, but the athletic associations
are authorized to give one race each.