davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-04-03
Desperate Fight Between Whites
and Reds in Oklahoma.
TWO OF THE FORMER AND FIVE OF
THE LATTER KILLED.
Pitched Battle of Deputy Marshal
and the Dalton Gang, in Which
Bill Dalton and One of His Follow
ers Were Fatally Wounded-The
Officer Also Receives Dangerous
Wounds.
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
Ell RENO %. IT,, April Information
was brought to this city this evening of
desperate fight between Indians and
whites in the Cheyenne country, west of
here, two white men and five Indians
being killed. The trouble originated over
the white men grazing cattle on the In
dian lands, contrary to the wishes of the
latter. Information of the battle was
brought to the agency at Darlington and
Fort Reno, and troops were Immediately
placed under marching orders. One
troop of cavalry and an infantry COM
pany departed for the scene this evening.
The Indians are not usually unruly, but
they are in position to cause much
trouble. The country is thickly settled,
and if they take notion they have am
pie opportunity to destroy life and prop
erty.
The record-union., 1894-04-03

Andross and Whiteside were clerks in
the Auditors department of the Southern
Pacific Company, at Fourth and Town
send streets, and the two Greenwalds
were ticket scalpers on Market street.
The clerks are accused of stealing can
celed tickets from Ogden and Portland to
San Francisco, and make them good from
here to Los Angeles. Then they sold re-
punched tickets to the Greenwald's for So
each. and the Greenwalds sold them to
travellers at SIC each, the regular fare be-
ing SIS. Andross and Whiteside were
put on the stand and admitted their COM
plicity in the affair. They endeavored to
throw the blame on A. B. Greenwald,
stating that he told them if they got into
trouble he would stand by them and see
them through. They sold the Greenwalds
altogether about 400 tickets. Further
hearing will take place next Monday.
The record-union., 1894-04-03
AFFAIRS IN SAMOA.
Latest Advices state That Peace is
Certain.


LONDON, April I'm the House of
Commons to-day Sir Edward Grey, Par
liamentary Secretary of the Foreign
Office, said that advices had been received
from the British Consul at Samoa. dated
March 22d, stating that an armistice had
been arranged between the opposing
forces at Samoa which was satisfactory to
both parties. The advices added that
peace was certain. No British warship
was at the islands, and no warship was
needed there.
Sir George Trevalyan, Secretary for
Scotland, moved the creation of stand
ing committee to consider the Scotch
bills.
The Right Hon. 4. J. Balfour, the Con-
servative leader. strongly opposed what
he classed as the bringing of the prin-
ciple OF nationality into the Commons, as
opposed to the immemorial practice of
the House. Would the Government, he
said, treat England in a similar manner if
bills greatly amended by the Govern
ment lacked the majority of English
votes? The Government proposals, ac-
cording to Mr.. Balfour, would deprive
Scotland of fair share of the legislation
of the three Kingdoms. Mr.. Baltour
moved an amendment, condemnipg what
he classed as ''piecemeal legislation"
The record-union., 1894-04-03
EDWARD BRowN-sEoUARD.
Death of a Physician of Much Note at
Paris. France.

Paris, France.
PARIS. April 2.-Professor Edward
Brown-Sequard, the inventor of the sup
posed elixir of life, died here to-day.
Edward Brown-Sequard, a physician
and Psychologist, was born in the Island
of Mauritius, 1918. His father was sea
captain from Philadelphia who married
on the island lady named Sequard. He
was educated in his native island, and in
1898 went to Paris to complete his medi-
cal studies. In 1910 he received the de-
gree OF NJ. ID. from the faculty of the
Academy of Medicine. He devoted his
time almost exclusively to an extended
series of experimental investigations on
important physiological topics. He has
visited England and the United States
many times, delivering in both countries
short courses of lectures, and instructing
private classes of physicians in his dis
coverieS. He went to the United States
to reside in 1864, and was appointed Pro-
fessor of the Physiology and Pathology
OF the Nervous System at Harvard Uni
Versity, where he remained four years.
Returning to France In 1869 he was ap
pointed Professor in the EcOle de Mede-
Gin at Paris. He went back TO the United
States in 1873, began practice in New
York, and with DR.. Seguin commenced
the publication of ATchfUeS Of Scientific
and Practical Medict11e, but eventually
returned to Paris, where he died. lie has
published many essays and papers given
the details of his discoveries, and also
Lectures on Paralysis of the Lower En-
tremities,' in 1872; and Lectures on
Functional Affections" 1873. He has re-
ceived several prizes from the French
Academy of Sciences, and in 1878 was
elected to the Chair OF Medicine in that
body. His latest Investigations and those
which attracted the worlds attention was
the discovery of the supposed elixir of
life, which was combination of tissues
that he believed would prolong existence,
but which proved as efficacious as the
many other preparations seeking the
same end that have been the work of
dreamarS
The record-union., 1894-04-03
The Roadster Race.

1t is claimed that in yesterdays report
of the roadster race on Saturday the time
given in some of the heats was incorrect.
The first was dead heat between Rod
erick and Don Falls in 23l4.
Roderick won the second heat in 2:321,
the Sullivan mare the third in 2:3l4.
Becky Magee the fourth in 2:37, and the
Sullivan mare the fifth and sixth in 2:323
and 2:35. Don Falls was distanced in the
third heat
The record-union., 1894-04-03

the money power, through their agents,
tellthe people that they must not coin
and use their own money, without subju-
eating themselves and posterity to
bondholding oligarchy, it is evidence
sufficient to show the concentrated wealth
has for the rights of man. In coming
campaigns, the word 'populist' will be
the railying cry of the masses against the
classes. The sneers of the liveried SOL
diers and collared subjects of the money
power, who have brought desolation and
hunger and want into their homes, en-
courage and inspire every loyal citizen to
espouse the cause of liberty, human
rights and an American financial sys-
tenn -
The record-union., 1894-04-03
Pitched Battle With Revolvers.

GUTHRIE 60. IT,, April "A dispatch
to United States Marshal Nix states that
last night Deputy United States Marshal
Carr met Bill Dalton and several of his
gang Of outlaws near Sacred Heart Mis-
sion, on the Pottawattomie reservation,
and pitched battle with revolvers en-
sued. Bill Dalton and one of his men,
named George Thorne, were fatally
wounded, but the others escaped. Deputy
Marshal Carr also received dangerous
wounds. 1t is thought the Daltons were
preparing for raid on the banks at Per-
cell and Tecumseh. Bill Dalton is the
Oldest of the notorious Dalton brothers,
and is said to have been a member of
the California Legislature at one time.
The record-union., 1894-04-03
CIRCUIT COURT DECISIONS.
Ruling in Connection With a Cele-
brared Mining Case.

brated Mining Case.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals to-day af-
firmed the decision of the lower Court in
the celebrated case of the Last Chance
Mining Company VS.. the Tyler Mining
Company, on appeal from Idaho. The
dispute is as to the boundary lines, over
which the companies have been lighting
for years. Two years ago a jury in the
Idaho circuit decided that the overlapping
territory belonged to the Last Chance. In
the second trial verdict was secured for
the Tyler Mining Company. Then the
Last Chance appealed. but in vain. The
decision OF the court to-day terminates
one of the most expensive and bitterly
contested cases in mining annals.
The Court OF Appeals likewise affirmed
the decision of the lower court in the
case of George ]. Novak VS.. the Union
Pacific Railway Company, wherein No
wax, brakeman, recovered So, 900 dam
ages for injuries received in train wreck
in Eastern Washington.
The case of :. A. McLay and others VS..
the Northern Pacific, claiming possession
of q townsite in Montana, was decided in
favor of McLay. the decision OF the lower
court being affirmed.
The record-union., 1894-04-03
INDUSTRIAL ARMY.
Unemployed Who VIII March for the
East.

Unemployed Who VIII March for the
East.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-This after
aoon a large number of unemployed
men assembled in front of the City Hall
and organized what they termed an in
dustrial army. They were 400 strong,
and were orderly and quiet. Some of the
men in the ranks bore banners, on which
was inscribed the legend limited States
Industrial Army" In the ranks there
was an old wagon, to which ropes were
attached and which was hauled by men.
1t was called the commissary department.
1t was about o'clock when the army
started, being ranged in ranks and march
ing in an orderly manner. Mayor Ellert
agreed to give the army S25 from the con-
tingent fund TO pay their way to Oak
land. This money the delegation took,
and stated that fully 300 OF the army
would go to Oakland tomorrow and
thence make the start for Washington.
The object OF the march through the city
is to secure supplies.
Los ANGELES ARMY.
Los ANGELES, April 2.-One hundred
and sixty men. twenty-seven of them
heads OF families, started out on the
march to Washington this morning,
under command of General Nlnette. This
command is known as the Second Regi-
ment of the Industrial Army. Early
this morning the men gathered at the
Courthouse, and they had great quanti
ties OF blankets and provisions. They
were also provided with an express
wagon filled with all sorts of matter con-
tributed by the wOmen'S branch of this
organization. The men marched to the
City Hall, where the Council was in ses-
sion and held farewell meeting. The
army was addressed by Rev. Bowman
and wife, and many of the wives and
daughters of the men were present, and
embraced them and wept. Commander
Ninette gave the word to march when
the men fell into line and marched out of
town, many women and children follow
ing them as far as the city limits. 1t was
Il very lachrymose crowd and the appear
ance of the weeping women caused the
men to assume determined look. They
declared that they would march as far as
San Bernardino, and from there take the
Santa Fe to the Missouri River. 1t is the
plan TO centraliZe at Kansas City. and it
is likely great number of men will join
the army at that point. 1t is expected
with this nucleus from this city to mobil-
ize an army of 10000 men at the Missouri
River.
The men were we'll behaved and or
Gerly. There were few incendiary
speeches, and the men who made them
were quickly squelched.
The record-union., 1894-04-03
house PROCEEDINGS.
The Struggle Over the O'Neil-Joy Case
Continues.


Continues.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-For five hours
to-day roll-call followed roll-call in an
endless attempt to bring the Republican
filibuster against the O'Neil-Joy con-
tested case 30 a close, but they we're un-
able to muster a quorum, and the fight
was finally abandoned for the day. Mr..
Patterson of Tennessee, who has charge
of the case, said: This case will be kept
before the House until it is disposed of, if
it takes all summer. 1t might as well be
understood now as ever. Those who
nave any idea that it will be abandoned
will find they are mistaken" Just before
the House adjourned Mr.. Patterson gave
notice that tomorrow he would ask the
House to sit in continuous session until
the case was decided. To-day 10 was the
high-water mark touched by the Demo-
Gratis on any roll-call. This was nine
short of a quorum. About ten Demo-
Gratis are voting on every roll-call against
O'Neil, and three are from his own State.
At 4:35 the House adjourned.
The record-union., 1894-04-03
THE SAME OLD GAME.
A Contra Costa Rancher Buncoed Out
of Large Sum.

HAYwARDs, April 2.-Daniel Culp. a
well-known and wealthy rancher, was
buncoed ont of $1,000 in a very slick
manner this afternoon. 1t was the same
old game. Two partners came to buy
his ranch. The third showed up with lot
terry scheme. Culp first won So, then won
81 600, but had to show $1,000 in gold to
satisfy the parties that be was man of
means. Culp took the money to the par
ties, and they put it into tin box, with
the 81 900 prize. Five hundred dollars in
Treasury and United States bonds and
notes to the amount of $1,000 were de-
posted by the sharpers to secure pay
merit on the land. When Culp afterward
opened the box it contained rocks. The
sharpers disappeared.
The record-union., 1894-04-03

the conference. Judge Caldwell also sug-
gested that he might appoint an officer of
the court to hear in the near future the
grievances OF the men. During the ex-
animation of General Manager Diekln-
son it was brought out that the Denver,
LeadvlIe and Gunnison branch of the
Union Pacific did not pay operating ex-
penses. Judge Caldwell declared that if
this was the case he. would order the
abandonment of the Eoad at the conclu-
sion of the hearing.
The record-union., 1894-04-03
A Woman Executed.

LIVERPOOL, April Margaret Walber,
53 years of age, was executed to-day IN
Walton Jail. Mrs. Walber in November
last murdered her husband. whom she
room was entered Walber was found
dead, the apartment resembling sham
bles. The prisoner admitted striking her
husband over the head with heavy
chain,
The record-union., 1894-04-03
U. p. WAGE SCHEDULE.
The Conference Practically Conclude
in Favor of the EmpIoyes.

The Conference Practically Concluded
in Favor OF the Employees.
OMAHA, April 2.-The hearing of the
Union Pacific wage schedule was con-
tinued.
The conference was practically con-
cluded this evening. a number of engi-
neers testified as to wages, cost of living.
etc. Then Judge Caldwell declared the
hearing on one rule closed. He said he
understood the only matter in serious
dispute, and that all other difficulties
could be easily settled by the men and re-
ceivers without the aid of the court. He
announced that he would take a recess
until next Thursday, when the findings
will probably be made. The Union Pa
cific Company was ordered to pay the
wages and board of the men attending
The record-union., 1894-04-03
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
New Cabinet Which Will Govern
Peruvian Affairs.
ADVICES FROM SAMOA STATE THAR
PEACE i CERTAIN.

Woman Executed at Liverpool for
the Murder of Her Husband-AlI
Vessels Infringing on the Laws In
Behring Sea to be Seized, According
to the Bill Before the Commons as
RemodeIed by Sir Charles Russell.
The record-union., 1894-04-03
Distress in Spain.

MADRID, April 2-The distress in the
Province of Andalusia is acute. At San
Lucan mob of people out of work pill
laged the bakeries. Riots have occurred
at Sci Rica, in the Province of Seville.
The municipal authorities of the place
appeased the mob by issuing 5000
bread tickets. A mob of 1000 people at
Tarifa went to the town hall and de-
manded work in most threatening
manner. The authorities in the districts
where the distress is most severely felt
are doing their utmost TO relieve the
sufferers.
The record-union., 1894-04-03
r.. c. Steamship Alart

VALLEJO, April 2.-The United States
steamship Alert was placed in commits
sion to-day with due ceremony. The
crew. though quartered on the Independ-
ence for the present, will transfer their
bags and hammocks on board the Alert
on the 10th inst, and on the 10th the yes
sci will sail for Behring Sea direct.
The record-union., 1894-04-03
Behrlng Sea Award Blll.

LONDON, April 2.-The Behring Sea
award bill, as remodeled by Attorney
General Sir Charles Russell, was printed
to-day. 1t provides for the seizure by
English and American naval officers of
any sealers found infringing the provis-
ion of the award.
The record-union., 1894-04-03
Special to the REcoRp-UN1or.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
LIMA (Peru). April 2.-Tne Cabinet has
placed its resignation in the hands of
Senor Del Solar, the First Vice-Fresident,
who, according to the Constitution, would
succeed ex officio to the Presidency. But,
upon Senor Del Solar declining the Office,
the Second Vice-President, Senor Bor-
gono. assumed the Presidency pro tenn.
and appointed the following Ministers:
Senor Garcia Urrulyu, Prime Minister
and Minister of Foreign Affairs; General
Atayo, Minister of War; Senior Dulano,
Minister of Justice; Senor Ferreyis, Min
lister of the Interior; Senor De La Pueuta,
Minister of Commerce. The Govern
ment is virtually in the hands of Cara
ceras, one of the Presidential candidates.
All the banks are closed and business
suspended, but the city is quiet.
The record-union., 1894-04-03
General Schoffeld.

SALT LAKE, April General ]. NJ.
Schofeld, Robert T. Lincoln and George
NJ. Pullman arrived here on special
train at noon to-day. They called on
Governor West and then spent the re-
mainder of the day visiting points of in
terest. They left for san Francisco to-
The record-union., 1894-04-03
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

BARBoURvILLE (Ky.), April I'm
boiler explosion in Monroe County, near
Tompkinsville, Alexander Rittler, the
owner of the mill, and TWO others named
Fowler and Smith were instantly killed.
Others were badly injured.
The record-union., 1894-04-03
Shot the Top of His Head or.

CREEDE Coll. April "A man named
Hirst, an engineer of the Nelson tunnel,
committed suicide to-day by shooting the
top of his head off with Winchester.
His wits were demoralized two weeks
ago by a premature explosion.
The record-union., 1894-04-03
Strike of Miners.

OZARK (Ark.), April 2.-Three hum
dred miners at the Coal Hill and Deming
coal mines of the Western Coal and Min
ing Company struck this morning against
a 10 per cent. reduction.
The record-union., 1894-04-03
Rear-Admiral Walker.

SAN Francisco. April 2.-Rear-Ad-
miral Walker, accompanied by lis Secre-
tary. s. Wood, and Lieutenant-Com-
mander S. A. Stanton. arrived this morn-
ing on his way to Honolulu.
The record-union., 1894-04-03
HER PROPELLER BRoKEy.
Cause of the Delay in the ArriyaI o
the Steamship Ems.

Cause of the Delay In the ArrtYaL OK
the Steamship Ems.
FAYAL azores Islands), April 2.-Tbe
North German Lloyd steamship Ems
Captain Reinkasten, from Bremen March
18th and Southampton March 18th, for
New York, several days overdue at the
latter port, was towed here to-day by the
British oil-tank steamer Wildhower,
Captain Livingston, from Wilmington,
Del, March 10Th for Blave. France. The
Ems propeller frame was broken. The
saloon pasSenger-liSt embraces twenty
four names, Including Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dahlgren and Count Delbergh-
etto The Storage passengers are over
one hundred.
The probability is that the Kaiser VIII
helm, in the German Lloyd Mediter-
ranean service, will be ordered to stop at
the Azores and pick up the passengers of
the Ems. Kaiser Wilhelm leaves Italy
Friday and Gibraltar Monday next. She
will reach Fayal Wednesday. Maybe
the Columbia of the Hamburg-American
line will be used for the same purpose.
The Columbia leaves Gibraltar this
morning.
LATER-The damage sustained by the
steamship Ems would seem to be greater
than at first supposed. According to first
damaged, but it now seems that the dis
abling OF the Ems was due to the loss OF
her stern shaft and that her rudder frame
was also badly damaged.
1t is also reported that the Ems was
leaking on March 9th, When the Wild
flower was sighted. This was about 700
miles from the Azores, for which islands
the disabled steamer was making very
slowly under the small amount of sail she
could spread. The damage to the steam
ship would seem to have occurred on
March 23d, when about five days out from
Southampton, and she seems TO have ex-
perienced most severe weather when in
latitude 1916 north and longitude 40
west. Though the Ems was leaking, her
steam pumps prevented the cargo and
mails from suffering, and also Kept the
water down below the danger limits.
The passengers are all we'll. tew de-
tails of the disaster are so far obtainable,
but the facts just cabled are believed to
be a fair summary OF the disaster which
befell the ship.
The record-union., 1894-04-03

During the reformation the Lutheran
party vented their rage on all books that
had red letters in the title page: any
work so decorated was sure TO be re-
garded as paptistical and diabolical, and
was summarily destroyed.
The record-union., 1894-04-03
Colquitt,s Successor.

ATLANTA (Ga.), April 2.-Governor
Northey this morning appointed Patrick
Walsh, editor of the Augusta CIt7OnqcIe,
Senator to succeed ColQuitt.
The record-union., 1894-04-03
State supreme Court.

Los ANGELES, April 2-The State Su-
preme Court, Chief Justice w. II. Beatty
presiding, convened here this evening.
Justices Patterson, Harrison, Garoute.
Mcfarland, DeHaven and Fitzgerald
were in attendance. The afternoon ses-
sion was devoted exclusively to hearing
motions.
The record-union., 1894-04-03
Omaha Officials Visiting the Coast.

PORTLAND or, April 1.-The Omaha
City Council and panty arrived in Port
land on the Union Pacific train this morn
ing in their special car "Oregon." The
party consists of twenty-three persons.
Thirteen are members of the City Coun-
Gil, and the remaining ten eXmembers of
the City Council, city officials and news
paper representatives. President Howell
of the Council said there was no special
object in view by the Council making the
trip West, except to secure rest and
recreation and visit the Northwest and
San Francisco and the Midwinter Fair.
The record-union., 1894-04-03
TRAGEDY At SAN FRANCISCO
A Miner Shoots His Better Half
and Then Himself.
BOTH OF THEM PROBABLY FATALLY
INJURED.

Warrants Sworn Out for the Arrest of
Many Citizens of Hanford for Vlo-
lating the New Sunday Closing
Ordinance of Kings County-Eureka
Preparing for the Reception OF the
Native sons Grand Parlor Dele
The record-union., 1894-04-03
Wheat Farmers respondent.

FRESNO, April Wheat farmers in
this section are respondent at the present
outlook for their crops. Some say that
unless there is copious rainfall within
the next few days the crops will be an
entire failure. In some places the grain
Is already past the rain doing it any good
and will not even make good hay.
The record-union., 1894-04-03
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

Examination of Clerks Andross and
WhIteside.
SAN FRANcTsco, April TIA prelimi-
nary examination of J. 4. Andross, f. A.
Whiteside, A. B. Greenwald and NJ.
Greenwald, charged with forgery, was
commenced before Judge Conlan to-day.
The record-union., 1894-04-03
SUNDAY CLOSING.
The New Ordinance in Effect in Kings
County.

County.
HANFoRD, April 2.-The Sunday clos
ing ordinance adopted by the Board of
Supervisors of the county went into effect
at midnight Sunday. All the saloons
closed except one run by William Abbott,
who, by prearranged plan of the saloon
organization. was to keep open and
make test of the ordinance. He was
arrested Many people frequented his
place alter the forbidden hour, and forty
i've complaints against individuals have
been filed in the Justice Courts for vio-
laton. William Abbott entered plea of
not guilty. and the matter will be fought
through the courts.
The record-union., 1894-04-03
wild Plunge of a Cable Car.

SAN Francisco, April "A Sacra-
mento-stfeet cable car took a wild plunge
down the hill between Stockton and
Dupont streets tonight, and telescoped
another car standing on the Dupont
street crossing. About dozen passen
gers were on the cars, and although all
were bruised and Jared, none were
killed. The cause of the accident is not
known
The record-union., 1894-04-03
Fire at angels Camp.

ANGELS CAMP. April 2.-One of the
livery stables belonging to G. w. Tryon,
situated at the foot of Main street, was
destroyed by fire at l O'Clock this morn
ing. Eight buggies and one horse were
burned, and the loss is estimated at s., 900;
no insurance. The fire is supposed to
have originated through the carelessness
of tramps who were in the habit of sleep
ing in the hay loft of the building.
The record-union., 1894-04-03

PARIS. April 2.-Professor Edward
Brown-Sequard, the inventor of the sup
posed elixir of life, died here to-day.