davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-03-21
THE REVOLT IN BRAZIL.
No Truth in the Reported Insurgen
Victory at Itavare.

NO Truth in the reported 1nSurgent
Victory at Itavare.
LONDON, March 20.-The Brazilian
Minister received the following from Rio
Janeiro: 1t is entirely false that the in
surgents have gained victory at Itavare,
or that 1900 loyal troops have surren-
dered or been taken prisoners, as re-
ported in the Buenos Ayres dispatch a
few days ago. The Government has
massed large force on the frontier be-
tween Parana and Sac Paulo, which
leaves the insurgents no chance of invad-
ing the State of sac Paulo. De Melio is
unable to do anything.
WILL CONTINUE THE STRUGGLE.
BUENos AYREs. March 20.-Advices
received here from Porto Allegro capital
of Rio Grande DO Sui, are TO the effect
that the insurgents appear to be de-
termined to continue their struggle to
overthrow the Federal Government.
Their leaders declare they have sufficient
resources to carry on the war, and that
the prestige Of the Republican revolution
has increased by the Hight Of Da Cana.
DA CANA GOING TO THE AZoRE ISLANDS.
LISBON, March 20.-It is considered
possible the Portuguese warships on
which Admiral Da CANA and his follow
ers escaped from Rio will take the
refugees to the AZore Islands.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
DEsoLATE-LoOKING PLACE.

The Result of Tremendous Cloud
burst in Michigan.
DETROIT, March 20. = A tremendous
cloudburst struck Bear Lake Saturday
night, the details of which have just
reached this city. The village is situated
on the northern slope of large hill, and
down this hill the water began TO rush at
a terrific rate, soon rising TO Il depth of
three feet in the streets. After clap of
thunder a great sheet of water descended.
1t burst in the windows and Hooded the
cellars, the mud and water being four feet
deep. No lives were lost, but the town is
the most misunderstanding place imagina-
BILE. Trees and fences were destroyed.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
DRIVEN INTO THE WOODS.
italian Laborers Severely Treated by
Mob of Men and Boys.

italian Laborers severely Treated by
Mob of Men and Boys.
ALTOONA (Pa.), March 20.-A mob of
300 men and boys went out to the edge of
the city to-day where seventy We Italian
laborers were at work, and with sticks,
stones and pistols drove them into the
woods. One of the Italians was severely
wounded in the neck with a bullet, and
was so badly beaten that he may die.
Several others were hurt. The men at
tackled were hired by Philadelphia con-
tractor and put 10 work on a new electric
railway to be built from this city to Bell
wood The rate of wages was seventy
five ceuts day. Local laborers waited
upon the contractor and told him if he
did not discharge the Italians there would
be trouble,
The record-union., 1894-03-21
HIGHWAYMEN In ARIZONA.
A Stage Held Up and All the Pas
sengers Robbed.
CUT OPEN AND REGIS
TERED LETTERS TAKEN.
a Herder Killed by His Employer in
Los Angeles County-Many Fami-
lies Driven From Their Homes by
Floods III Idaho-A Sea of Water
Many Miles In Extent Formed by
Melting Snow.
Special to the REcoRD-ux1ox.

SoLoMoNvILLE (Ariz.), March 20.-The
Fort Thomas and Bowie stage was held
up seven miles south of Solomonville to-
day at l o'clock by two men. -Four pas
sengers were on the stage. All were
robbed. The mail sacks were cut open
and the registered mail taken. a freighter
brought the news to Solomonville, and
Sheriff Olney and posse started in pur-
suit. They came on to the robbers nine
miles west of Solomonville, and had a
running fight. One of the robbers
horses, with a six-shooter, was captured.
The posse was in hot pursuit at last ac-
counts. and it is believed that both will
be caught.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
Salvation ARMY.

LONDON. March 20. = An appeal has
been issued for the purpose of raising "a
fund OF $4,000 in order to celebrate the
jubilee OF the Salvation Army. In con-
nection with this jubilee, General Booth
proposes TO inaugurate four months
Salvation Army campaign in the United
States next autumn. The General also
proposes an international Salvation
Army Congress in June, and expeditions
to Japan, Java and Demerara.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
Destroyed by Dynamite.

CHICAGO. March 20.-For some time
representatives of the great Drexel estate
of Philadelphia have been building pier
into Lake Michigan outside the Lake
Shore drive, on the north side. The Lin
coin Park Commissioners claim riparian
rights, and have brought suit to enjoin
the construction Of the pier. This morn
ing it was discovered that the pier had
been destroyed by dynamite, presumably
in the interest of the Park Commission
ers, and the injunction proceedings were
hastily adjourned when the fact became
known.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
SCANDAL AT DENVER.
similar to the Breckinridge-Pollard
Case.

Similar TO the BrecklnrluSe-POllaf
Case.
DENVER, March 20.-Denver society is
discussing scandal similar to the famous
Breckinridge-P Pollard trial. The princi-
pal actor in the local affair, according to
the Rocky Mountain NeacS, is E. Sims.
member of the ninth General Assembly
from Arrapahoe County. Sims for some
time has been engaged to be married to
the daughter of prominent Capital Hill
family, and the date of the wedding had
been set for March 10Th. After deceiving
the girl, Sims induced her to go to Pueblo
on visit, and while there he married
Miss Harriet Landon, q teacher in one Of
the public schools, and most estimable
lady, The couple are now in California
on their wedding tour. 1t is understood
the wife is unconscious of her husbands
duplicity. The betrayed girl knew
nothing of his secret marriage until her
return home to prepare for her own we'd
ding. 1t is feared the shock will be seri-
Gus in its results.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
WAS PREPARING TO ESCAPE.
a San Quentin Convict Who VIII be
Put in solitary Confinement

a San Quentin Convict Who VIII be
Put in solitary Confinement.
SAN QUENTIN PRIsoN, March 20-Last
night it was discovered that convict
Joseph 4. Ross, a machInist in the jute
mill, was making arrangements to effect
his escape. He had cut hole in the floor
of the jute mill machine shop large
enough to admit the body of a man, and
had commenced to excavate the dirt. The
object no doubt, was to secrete himself,
and at night, after the men had left the
mill, to escape by overpowering the night
watchman of the mill and scaling the
walls. Fortunately, his scheme was dis
covered in time to prevent it. By order
of the Warden he will be placed in soli-
tary confinement
The record-union., 1894-03-21
SHOOTING NEAR LODI.
a Young Man Uses His shotgun on
Two Farm Laborers.

a Young Man Uses His Shotgun on
Two Farm Laborers.
STOCKTON, March 20.-A young man
named Woods, who is employed on a
ranch near Lodi, was to-day arrested on a
charge of assault with deadly weapon.
He drove away several horses which had
broke into field ofgrain in his charge, and
when two employees of the neighbor who
owned the stock attempted to drive the
stock back past w oods' place they found
the road obstructed. and young Woods
on guard with a shotgun. He blazed
away at them, as Ee had threatened to do
if they came back with the horses, and a
young man named Anderson received
several shot and his horses were wounded.
Woods fired as the men retreated. This
was on Sunday. and to-day the shooter
was admitted to bail in 81 900.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
Krug Convicted.

SEATTLE (Wash.), March 20.-Adolph
Krug. the defaulting City Treasurer. was
to-day convicted of using $4,000 of public
money in a manner not authorized by
law, and to make a profit thereby.
Twenty-six more indictments are still
hanging over him. Krug left Seattle
early in September last and went to
British Columbia. 1t was discovered
that his accounts were more than $500, 600
short. He was captured about two weeks
later in st. Paul and brought back hero.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
Knights of Honor.

SAN FRANCISCO, March &c. The Grand
Lodge of Knights of Honor was convened
to-day. Eighty delegates were present.
The Grand Dictator reported net loss of
2l4 members last year in the California
jurisdiction, though there have been
gains since January 1st. Sixty-eight
deaths, emitting the beneficiaries TO $780,
600, were reported during the last year.
The proposition to increase the repre-
sentation of subordinate lodges in the
Grand Lodge was voted down. Officers
will be elected to- MORROW.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
An Efort to Release McKane Fails.

NEW YORK, March 20.-Another at
tempt to effect the release of John Y. Nc
Kane from Sing Sing Prison has failed.
In the Supreme Court to-day Lawyers
Griffin and Hutchinson applied for an
order to show cause why writ of habeas
corpus should not issue in the case.
Judge O'Brien, after having the case un-
der consideration for several hours, de-
MED the application.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
HEATH MURDER TRIAL.
Testimony of Witnesses for the Prose
cution Yesterday.

Testimony of Witnesses for the Prose-
cution Yesterday.
FRESNO, March 20.-In the Heath case
to-day the first witness called by the
prosecution was A. NJ. Bradley, an engi-
neer, who had lived in the immediate
neighborhood of the McWhirter resi-
dence. He testified that on the night of
the shooting he was ou his front porch
and counted seven shots. About min
ute and half afterwards a buggy drove
rapidly by, two men being its occupants.
w. p. Thompson testified to finding
the seventh bullet.
Drs. Hayden and Pedlar. who were
present at the autopsy on McWhirter,
testified that there were no powder stains
on McWhirter's hands.
A number of other witnesses were
called who had testified at the previous
trial, and the court adjourned till to-mor
row morning.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
A yvine-Dealer Fails.

SAN JOSE, March 2O.-To-day Bozo
fruit-grower residing near Saratoga, filed
petition in insolvency, "hard times'
having caused the failure. Liabilities,
$50, ,24S 81, chiefly due for merchandise To
san Francisco merchants; assets, s., ,022 "A,
portion of which is exempt from exc
cution, and part OF the property is incum-
herad.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
stewart,s Mining BIZ.

WASHINGTON, March 20. = Senator
Stewart, of the Committee on Mines and
Mining, to-day favorably reported his
bill amending the mining laws. The bill
was amended III committee so as to re-
quire that $50, instead of $40, be expended
annually in work upon each twenty
acres of placer claims.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
Ann,Ioot,on for y receiver.

NEWARK N. j.. March 20.-Thomas
A. Edison, who is engaged in contro-
versy with the directors of the Edison
United Phonograph Company, to-day ap-
piled for the appointment OF 2 receiver Tor
the company, alleging insolvency.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
GENERAL NEAL DOW.
The Temperance Reformer Celebrates
His Ninetieth Birthday.

His Ninetieth Birthday.
PORTLAND (Me.), March 20.-The BIRTH
day of Neal Dow was celebrated to-day.
The old temperance reformer was
present and said he was in the best
of health. Congratulatory kilograms
in largo numbers were carried from
all parts of the world. and a
cahlegram was sent to the meeting at
Exeter Hall in London. Up to o'clock
over 1000 kilograms and letters had been
received. The veteran received his visit
ors in private, giving to each hearty
handshake.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
Fall of the Ministry Averted.

LONDON, March 20.-A dispatch from
Buda-Pesth says the Hungarian Govern
ment and the members of the National
party in the Diet have arrived at an
agreement regarding the honors that
should be shown Louis Kossuth, now
that he is dead. Reaching this agreement,
the fall OF the Ministry is averted.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
Natives Repulsed With Heavy Loss,

MADRID, March 20.-Advices received
here state that the Mohammedan natives
attacked the Spanards on the island of
Pantar, Malay Archipelago, but were
repulsed with 200 killed. The Spaniards
lost one killed and many wounded.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
Double suicide.

ROSE HILL (Ia.). March 20.-The bodies
of John Reed, aged 20, and Eta Shaw,
aged l9, were found hanging to tree, the
couple having committed suicide. No
cause is assigned for the act. They were
both members of respectable families.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
The Governors action Legnl.

LANSING (Mich.). March 2O.-The Su-
prelne Court has decided that Governor
Rich acted within the limits of his author
ity in removing the Secretary of State,
State Treasurer and Land Commissioner
in 1885, and entered judgment of custer
against the removed officials.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
Death of Colonel sells.

TOPEKA (kas.), March 2O.-Colonel
Allen Sells, one of the original Sells of
circus fame, died at his home in this
city tonight, aged IS. He had taken an
active part in the Populist party in this
State for several years. He was widely
known,
The record-union., 1894-03-21
An Insane Man Stabbed.

UKIAH, March 20.-James B. Murphy,
an inmate of the Mendocino Asylum,
was stabbed with carving-knife and in
stantly killed yesterday noon by Rossini
Ricardo, another patient. The Coroner's
inquest, just completed, eXonerates the
officials and the attendants.
A Herder Killed by'His Employer.
Los ANGELES, March 20.-A herder
named John Escude was killed by Peter
Pellfgues, his employer, near here to-
day. The men had drunken quarrel,
and in defending himself Pelltigues
struck Escude on the head with heavy
stake, crushing his skull.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
HATFIELD-M,coY FEUD.
The Old Trouble Breaks Out Again /
West Virginia.

PARKERsBURG (W. Va, March 20.-
Several citizens of the neighborhood
noted for the Hatfeld-McCoy feuds are
here as witnesses. and gave the particu-
lars of the breaking out again of the old
The record-union., 1894-03-21
RACE CONFLICT IMMINENT.
a Wealthy Tennessee Planter Shot to
Death by Negroes.

a Wealthy IenneSSee Planter Shot to
Death by Negroes.
WHARTON (Tenn.), March 20.-H. G..
Boldin, a wealthy planter, last year pur
chased several bodies of land in Matagora
County. On this land negroes imported
from Alabama were colonized. Failing
to do their work, Boldin reprimanded
them. Yesterday mob of fifty negroes
went to his house and shot him to death.
Only one white man resides within miles
OF Boldin's place. He soon organized a
posse. They secured the negroes and
sent them to a railroad station for ship
ment to jail. Sixteen of the negroes have
been capture. The excitement is intense,
and a race conflict may occur, as there is
every indication THAI the Jail will be
stormed and the assassins taken out and
lynched.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
Butchers Protective Association.

STOCKTON, March 20.-The retail butch
ers have formed protective association
against customers who are bad payers.
The names of the beats will be placed
on the black list and they will be refused
credit
The record-union., 1894-03-21

been passed in literary pursuits and sci
entific examination. Special collections
of his speeches and writings have been
published.-EDs RECoRD-UNIoN
The record-union., 1894-03-21
Tne Prince,s Yacht NON

CANNES, March 20.-The prize of the
republic and the Minister of Education
prize was raced for tonight. The Prince
of Wales yacht Britannia won. The
Orietta was second,
The record-union., 1894-03-21
THE "INDUsTRIAL" ARMY.
Los Angeles Overrun With Tough
Looking Men.

Los Angeles Overrun With Tough
Looking Men.
Los ANGELES, March 20.-Something
over 200 of the unemployed arrived on
the Southern Pacific freight train this
morning at IL o'clock. They are tough
looking set of men. Southern Pacific
trainmen here say that these men are
professional tramps, attracted to this city
by the gathering of the Industrial Army.
The Industrial Army is not working on
the streets this morning. 1t is waiting
for some formulated decision of the City
Council on the matter.
The arrival of the San Antonio contin-
gent has somewhat emboldened the men
and they make threats of what they will
do if their wishes are not acceded to.
Preparations are being made to send an
other detachment to Washington. 1t is
waiting word from Commander Frye,
now in Arizona, to march.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
wAsHoUTs IN IDAHO.

Reports of Serious Damage to Railroad
Property Confirmed.
SALT LAKE, March 2o.-W. Fl. Ban
croft, General Manager of the Montana
division of the Union Pacific Railroad,
arrived here to-day aud confirmed the
The record-union., 1894-03-21
Belgian Cabinet Resigns.

BRUSSELS March 20.-The Belgian Cab
met has resigned, on account OF the re-
lection by tile Chamber of Deputies of
the proportional representation bill.
They, however, remain In office till the
return of the King from switzerland.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
Results of the Races at San Francis
and New OrleauS.

Results of the Races at San Francisco
and New Orleans.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2O.-The races at
the Bay District track to-day resulted as
follows:
Half mile, Model won, Silver second,
Rey Alfonso third. Time, 0:493.
Five and a hall lffurlongs, Chemuck won,
Sidney second Chevy Chase third. Time,
l:024.
Match race, five furlongs, Lottie D.
won, Princess second. Time, 1:024.
One mile, Hotspur won, Rube Burrows
second, Lonnie b. third. Time, l:42!.
Seven furlongs. Dolly McCone won,
Bridal Veil second, Alary third. Time,
1:29.
Six furlongs, Border Lsssie won,
Huntsman second, TriX third. Time,
l:l34.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, March 20.-The track
was fair, and the weather fair. Six fur
longs, Dunlap won, Rabbit second, Lank
third. Time, 1:2S3.
Five furlongs, Tom S. won, Bauguard
second, Sheridan Clark third. Time,
1:Il4.
One mile. Henneria won. Last Chance
second, Primrose third.
Six furlongs, Salvation won, Moses
Solomon second, Ormie third. Time,
l:263.
Five furlongs, Horace Leland won,
Parquette second, Gratz Henley third.
Time, 1:l01.
A RUNNER BREAKS DOWN.
LEXINGTON (Ky.), March co. -Chorister,
Foxhall Keene's great three-year-old
who ran in the American Derby last sum-
mer, has broken down, and will arrive
here tomorrow and enter the stud at
Castleton Farm, the Kentucky breeding
place OF Keene's.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
King Leopold at Genon.

GENOA. March 20.-King Leopold of
Belgium arrived here to-day from
France. His majesty is travelling in
cognito. 1t is expected he will leave the
city tomorrow.
Russo-German Treaty Ratified.
BERLIN, March 20.-The Russo Ger
mau commercial treaty ratifications were
xchanged to-day.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-03
THE soRrnEaN rAclrIo nooJun.

In the attempt to direct public atten-
tion from the fact that Anaconda ls
owned body, soul, buildings. business,
town lots and acreage by the powerful
corporation whose greatest ambition
now IS likewise 10 own the state capt.
tai, the Anaconda campalgners are
bowling that the Northern Pacific owns
Helena. This IN nonsense, The Hcl.
cna townsite conslsts Of 5. 7go acres of
which the Northern Pacific owns 2g5
.ucrcs-that is 10 say It's right Of way
through townsite and the ground oc-
cupled by the railroad yards. II also
owns lac lots near the Northern Pacific
depot.
So II will be seen there is quite a con-
trnst between the Northern pacifc's
proportionate property holdings In Hell
cna and the Anaconda company's hold
ings in Anaconda. In other words Tho
Northern Pacific owns only enough
property here H. accommodate its buFi.
ness, while 30 per cent of The Ana
conda company'a holdings IN Aosrond.
Is speculative and what Il and Ne part.
ners In business occupy constitute ths
bulk Of the business part of Anaoor9s
Here rs another contrast The North
ern Pacific Is assessed on its Land 81,
Helena al $40 per acre. ana on ne t,at
lots $50 apiece, although they are is O.
suburb a quarter ~ mile ssparat,4
from the main part Of tha ,ity. M
the other hand. the Anaconda osrayssy
In past years have been aspssss4 a.
only si.2s per acre Tor its land A. A.
eonda. aEi for Ia town lsis ab1g, sls
The Helena independent., 1894-11-03
rHE,uloIpE or A srArr.

Like other investors OF eastern capt.
tai. Mr.. II. NJ. Jarvis, OF the Jarvis
Conklin Co.. of New York. forsees the
danger Of having the seat Of govern
ment OF this state thrown under the
control OF a great corporation like the
Anaconda Mining company, The Ana
conda company, like Mr.. Haggin's other
enterprises. has nothing in common
with other interests In which capital is
invested, The history Of Homestake Is
the history OF all. II is written in blood.
Haggin will tolerate no rivals and no in
dependence of action on the part OF
other business institutions. Eastern
capitalists know this perfectly well.
They would no more come to Montana
with Haggin controlling its laws, and
its lawmakers and their place Of meet
Ing. than IL would go to Illinois. II
Pullman bought and monopolized that
state; or to Ohio, II Rockefeller had pur-
chased a majority OF the votes of that
state at public sale.
Nor can II be said that Mr.. Jarvis is
in any way prejudiced. A few days
ago The Independent published a siml-
lar interview with Mr. Reed. Of Boston,
a gentleman who represents millions Of
capital invested in the northwest. Every
other investor OF outside money feels
the same way.
The surrender Of the state OF Montana
to the corporation that is seeking to buy
it's seat OF government would be an In
jury 10 every business man in the state.
1t would inJure every community in
the state but Anaconda.
1t would turn from us the capital that
is necessary to develop our great re-
sources.
But 1t would be the deadllest blow OF
all to the wage-earners of the state who
are looking forward to the time when
new activities will be undertaken that
will afford more employment to labor.
What a spectacle IT would be for the
world-a great state committing sui
eide.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-03
Nnnnnr WILL NE FOOLED.

Anaconda evidently sees that its hold
upon the labor vote is weakening and
that Il win have no hold at all by cleo
tion day at the rate the desertions are
taking place. unless something is done
TO stop the stampede.
But II appears the fertile brains OF
the Anaconda committee have hit upon
a plan which they think will do the
trick-for they have had such extensive
practice in foollng the people. and es-
pecially the laboring men-that they
think II vii be no trouble to fool them
some more.
Here is the word that reaches us. IL
is rumored up and down the Great
Northern road that an order viii be pro-
mulgated to-day 10 scale wages in all
classes OF service for that company
down TO the figures prepared last sum-
mer. This OF course will create a COM
motion. for the railroad men will not
stand it.
Then the Moses OF labor Marcus
DAILY. will sit down and write a tele-
gram to ]. ]. Hill in which he VIII call
upon the railroad potentate to do the
square thing by the boys, leave wages
stand as they are. and promise never
more 10 attempt to reduce them.
To this Mr.. Hin will reply that OF
course II Mr.. DAILY thinks 1t best to leave
the scale of wages at the present notch,
why that settles it, and no change Will
be made.
Then the Anaconda Standard and It's
echoes OF the press and stump will bub-
Bile over with praise Of Mr.. DAILY. ex-
claiming what great man he is. and
how fortunate II is for the poor work.
ing man that he lives in Montana, and
much more OF the same kind-incident-
ally mentioning that there is a state
capital to be located next Tuesday.
Then the Anaconda committee will
get of in a room by themselves. order
In a basket Of champagne, and while
they drink It chuckle over how smart
they are. and how easy it is to fool the
workingmen
And the worklngmen-will they be
fooled?
Just give them a chance at that bal
lot box, and sec'