davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-12-06
INDIANOLA,
Bill introduced in the Senate to Form
New Territory,

Bill introduced in the Senate to Form
New Territory.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The bill intro
duced in the Senate to-day by Senator
Berry to provide a temporary govern
ment for the portion of Indian Territory
occupied by the five civilized tribes, pro-
vides that Territory shall be formed to
be known as the Territory of Indianoia.
Among the first provisions made is one
to the effect that any time in the future
the boundaries may be changed or po1-
ton attached to any other State or Terri
tory by the action of Congress without
consent of the inhabitants of the new
Territory.
The bill provides for Governor and
Secretary of the Territory, Delegate TO
Congress and Legislative Assembly.
the latter to be composed of a Council and
House OF Representatives the Council to
consist OF twenty-one members and the
House forty, the session to be held BIZ
ennially, and to continue Tor sixty DAYS
The Territory is to be divided into twen-
ty-one counties. All male citizens OF the
u United States who are actual residents,
and over u years of age, are to have the
right to vote; also ali male Indians who
are citizens of any tribe in the Territory.
1t is provided that no law shall be passed
by the Legislature interfering with the
primary disposal of the soil or with the
titles of the Indians of the various tribes,
or their manner OF holding the same. In
dian homesteads are made inalieuable
and aIe exempt from taxation.
The bill provides for a complete Judi
cIaI system, ana adopts large number
of the laws of the State of Arkansas. All
the provisions of treaties heretofore made
by the United States with the civilized
tribes, except so far as the treaties relate
to land titles, are abrogated and repealed,
ana all governments established by the
tribes abolished. The lands now held in
common by the several tribes are to be
divided in severalty among the members
OF the tribes, each to have a homestead of
40 acres, and after this division the res
idue is to be sold and the proceeds di-
vided among the Indians.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
BRAZIL RECIPROCAL TREATY.
Correspondence Relating to It's Termi-
nation Sent to the senate.

Correspondence Relating to Its TermI-
nation Sent to the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The President
sent to the Senate the correspondence
with the Brazilian Minister here in refer
ence to the time of the termination of the
Brazilian reciprocity arrangements, about
which there has been some controversy.
The correspondence begins with Il note
to Secretary Gresham from Minister Men,
donca, dated September 24th last, in
which the Minister notifies the Secretary
that his Government has informed Mr.
Thompson, United States Minister at Rio
de Janelro, of its intention to terminate
the agreement in accordance with the
stipulation therein contained regarding
its duration, SO that the termination shall
take effect January |. lS95.
In response, under date of October
10Th, Secretary Gresham comments on
the fact that the Brazilian Government
deems it necessary to terminate the treaty
on January lSt. He says the Act of Au-
gust 18th last repealed the agreements
where they were inconsistent with its
provisions. Consequently notice of an
intention to terminate them was not con-
templated, and was unnecessary by rea-
son of their immediate termination. The
Minister'S note, however, seems to imply
that the United States and Brazil have
filed and contracted an obligation not TO
to terminate the arrangement except in
the manner stipulated in the negotiations
leading up to it. The Secretary proceeds
to discuss that question at some length.
In conclusion, he says the friendly dis
position of this Government toward Bra
Zil is atteSted by this present tariff leGlS-
lation. placing the great bulk OF Brazilian
exports on the free list, and that while
our imports from Brazil from 1890 to 1893
Increased to the extent of nearly Sl7, ,000,-
600 in value, our exports TO that country
In 1893 show an increase OF less than half
a million dollars over 1890.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
THE ARMENIAN TROUBLES.

An Account of the Doings in Asia
Minor From a Turkish Standpoint.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 5.-The Turkish
Legation has received the following COM
munication as regards the Armenian
troubles: Toward the end of July last,
and under the instigation of an Arme-
nian named Hamparentoun, the men of
ten Armenian villages near Moosh
formed separate bands, and, armed with
guns, daggers, hatchets and other irstru-
ments, attacked the tribe OF Denkan,
Killed few men of that tribe. and after
ware fell on the tribes of Bekiran and
Radikan. These bands burned alive
Ihadji, nephew OF Eumer Agha, one of
the chiefs OF the Bekiran tribe, and not
only outraged Mussulman women of the
village of kulliguZat but also put them
TO death IN an atrociOus manner. Men
were also treated in p ferocious way. Not
SATISFIED with all these lawlesS and GRIM
lnal proceedings, the same bands burned
also few villages inhabited by Mussul-
man people.
Thanks, however, to the measures
taken by the lawful authorities, the band
IN question was dispersed and the in
surgent Chief Hamparentoun, as well as
the priest Mighirditch of Kazul Kilesse,
and other guilty persons, were arrested
and brought before the Justices.
The statement often published in
some OF the European papers that some
OF the regular troops killed defenseless
men and women is utterly untrue No
individual carrying no arms was killed.
twenty Insurgents who surrendered
were treated with all due consideration.
and after their depositions before the
legal authorities of Moosh were taken
they were given their freedom. 1t was
these twenty insurgents who indicated
the place where the Chief Hamparentoun
and his accomplices were hiding.
he above facts show that among the
insurgents only twenty surrendered, and
with the exception of the brigands who
broke IN revolt, no one else was ILL
treated.'
The record-union., 1894-12-06
NEW DIPHTHERIA REMEDY.

Kansas City Physicians Enthusiastic
Over the Results of Anti-Toxine.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 5.-Local physi-
clans are enthusiastic over the results of
using anti-toxine, the new diphtheria
remedy, quantity of which has been re-
ceived here and put on it's merits. Two
doses of the serum were given to an in
fant child in an advanced case OF diph-
liberia, and in one days time the child
was pronounced out OF danger. Another
case of a youth, who had been ill nine
days with the disease, has shown like re-
suits, the patient having been cured after
two doses had been administered.
Further experiments are being made.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
THE CONSPIRACY CASES.
Reed Tells of His Orders to Go to the
Yolo Bridge.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-During to-
days proceedings in the trial of Mayne
and Cassidy, the American Railway
Union strikers from Palo Alto, the most
important witness was Frank G. Reed
an American Railway Union man from
Redding. who was one of the strikers
who rode from Reddirg to Sacramento on
a special train which bore Mrs. Stanford
during the heat of the strike He told
how. upon his arrival at Sacramento. he
was given gun and directed by the
American Railway Union leaders to 90
to the Yolo bridge. On his way he was
detained by guard until he gave the
American Railway Union password.
Then he crossed the bridge TO the strik-
er's camp, where he found score of
American Railway Union men. Tbey
were armed. He asked them what thew
were going to do.
I'VE are going to stop the first train
that comes along" was the answer.
Reed asked how they were going to do
it. One man replied that thew ware
going to pop the engineer, whereunon
Reed replied that he was not in il and
was cursed for his refusal to stay. Reed
then started back toward Sacramento and
alter going a little way threw his cun
over fence into pasture.
Reed, who is again in the employ of
the Southern Pacific, gave similar testi-
mony against Worden in the trial at
Woodland,
The record-union., 1894-12-06
SOUTHERN REPUBLICS,
Fourteen Brazilian Officers Charged
With Conspiracy.

Fourteen Brazilian Officers Charged
With Conspiracy.
New YORK, Dec. 5.-A dispatch from
Rio Janeiro says: Fourteen officers have
been recently sent to Fort Villegagnon,
charged with conspiracy. An increase of
5000 mon for the navy has been voted by
Congress. President Moraes has sent
three colonization bills to Congress. The
President is criticised for ignoring in his
message the financial situation in his
predecessors administration.
PROSPECT OF a REVOLUTION.
New YORK, Dec. "a dispatch from
Buenos Ayres says: President Saenz
Pena's action in appointing subsidiaries
as Ministers, thus assuming dictatorial
powers, has caused excitement in Con-
gress and among the people. Rioting, if
not revolution, is apprehended. 1t is re-
ported that he has summoned General
Mltre, begging him to put an end to the
present state of affairs. Roche's friends
are jubilant, believing Pena will soon re-
sign. Business is at a standstill,
The record-union., 1894-12-06
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoS.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
SHANGHAI, Dec. SIT is rumored here
that ten days armistice has has been
arranged between China and Japan. 1t
is said the terms of peace, which are still
under consideration, are to include in
demnity and the formation OF buffer
State, consisting of the country now held
by the Japanese. China now fears winter
more than Japan, as the supplies of rice
have been kept back too long.
THE REPORT DOUBTED.
LONDON, Dec. 5.-The opinion in Off
cial circles here is. that there is no truth
in the report cabled from Shanghai that
ten days armistice had been arranged
between China and Japan. 1t is added
that all indications point to the contrary.
sKIRMISHING PARTIES.
HIROSHIMA, Dec. ga dispatch from
Field Marshal Yamagata, dated Antong,
December Sd, says a Japanese scouting
party sent III the direction OF Ling Shang
kwang engaged Chinese outposts on the
summit OF Molten Ling November 18th.
One japanese soldier was killed and three
wounded. The scouting party was rein
forced and occupied the position at So
kako, where 1t was attacked by the enemy
IN larSS lorce. over lOrIy Japanese were
killed.
a company of infantry sent to recon-
nolter kwan Tien and Saibarhu were
attacked by large force of Chinese No
vember 10th at TaScowan and compelled
to retreat with the loss OF several killed.
Field Marshal Yamagata adds that meas
ures have been taken to clear the country
around kwan Tien and Saibarhu.
The detachments under General Tach-
lmi and Colonel Nissynia have reached
their destinations after slight resistance.
They attacked the enemy at Saikabon on
November sd and compelled the Chinese
troops to retire. The two detachments
are now returning to Antong.
PEKIN TERROR-STRICKEN.
SHANGHAI. Dec. 4.-Pekin is terror
stricken by the news from Port Arthur.
The Emperor is accusing all his Minis
ters of treachery and deception. The
storm raging around Lii Hung Chang is
constantly increasing, and he is now
fighting, not for more peacock feathers,
but for his head.
A TREATY DETERMINED ON,
PARIS, Dec. Sit is rumored in diplo-
matte quarters here that France means to
have share if the powers seize Chinese
1t is supposed that France covets For
mosa, and it is doubtful whether she will
allow Japan or any other power to seize il.
1t is understood here that the Japanese
have set their hearts upon signing treaty
of peace in Pekin.
The Japanese Minister here stated re-
Gently that Japan meant to have a treaty
of PekIn as Europeans had treaty of
Paris.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
PACIFIC RATLAOAD BONDS.
First Payment VIII Have to Be Made
By the Government Next Month.

First Payment VIII Have to Be Made
By the Government Next Month.
WASHINGTON, Dec. o. Within the
next month the Government will be called
upon to pay 81, ,362, 900 of Pacific Railroad
bonds. II will be the first payment made
by the Government on these bonds. They
ran tor long terms, which are now about
to mature. Chairman Reilly OF the Com
mittee on Pacific Railroads, does not be-
lieve the solution OF the Pacific Railroad
debt can be reached at the present short
session.
The Central Pacific Company has in the
Treasury to the credit of its sink
ing fund 5000, 205, and the question has
arisen whether the Government could
not appropriate this fund to the payment
OF the bonds on maturity. Secretary Car
isle is considering the question with a
view to settlement before January 18th.
when the bonds fall due.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
Indian Invasion In Utah.

SALT LAKE, Dec. 5.-Official anxiety
was plainly manifest at the Executive
Mansion to-day over the apparent inac-
ton of the proper authorities to move in
the matter OF the Indian invasion from
Colorado. The Governor this morning
received a communication from the
Sheriff of Grant County appealing for
protection, and asking for arms and am
munitlOn. The Governor has decided to
furnish arms and ammunition to the citi =
zens If necessary for protection. As a
last resort the militia will be called out,
The record-union., 1894-12-06
TO Explore Mount Rainier.

SEATTLE, Dec. 5.-For the purpose of
ascertaining the extent of the recent dis
turbances on Mount Rainier, the Post
Iatettigencer has decided to fit out an ex-
plor alton. party to climb the mountain.
The party, which will consist of a repre-
sentative of the paper and four others,
will be headed by Major f. S. Ingraham,
the well-known mountain climber. They
will be provided with Canadian snow
shoes. and each man will carry pack of
sixty pounds, while the life line will be
utilized to haul the sled, carrying the
provisions, blankets, tent, two complete
camera outfits, etc.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
Believed to Be One of the Cook Gang.
Peace in Venezue,a.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The Venezuela
political troubles have ended, according
to dispatch received by Senior Andrade,
the Venezuelan Minister in Washington,
from Mr.. Nenez, the Venezuelan Secre-
tary of the Interior at Caracas, and dated
the Sd inst, which reads as follows: An
amnesty has been enacted by the Gov
ernment. Political prisoners are at lib
erty. The peace is firm and solid. Gen
eral Crespo is strongest. Confidence is
complete. Business is active and the
coffee crop is excellent"
The record-union., 1894-12-06
Movements of warsbins.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Admiral Car
penter to-day cabled notice of the arrival
OF the United States steamship Baltimore
at Chez Foo to the Navy Department.
Inc Detroit arrived to-day at Gibraltar
She will proceed in a day or two to
Naples TO deliver the Columbian relics to
the Vatican
The record-union., 1894-12-06
Farmers Alliance.

OAKLAND, Dec. 5.-The second days
session of the Farmers Alliance has been
largely devoted to routine business in
executive session. The greater part of
both sessions was devoted to the reading
and discussion of a report by William S.
faWcett, Insurance Secretary of the alli-
ance. The alliance will continue to issue
certificates, despite the State Insurance
Commissioner. President j. L. Gilbert.
in an address, said that every branch of
agriculture is demoralized and the foun-
dation of the republic undermined by the
present economic system
The record-union., 1894-12-06

building. The crowds then gradually
dispersed, while the Emperor inspected
the building thoroughly under the guild
ance of Herr Wallet, the chief architect.
| The absence OF General Won Caprivi,
the former Chancellor, from to-day's GER
| emonies was much commented upon,
The record-union., 1894-12-06
Urgency Deficiency Bill.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 5.-The Appropria-
tions Committee to-day received from
the Treasury Department estimates for
the urgency deficiency bill aggregating
y, 100000 which includes the amount re-
quired to collect the income tax The
committee will go to work on the bill as
soon as possible.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
WELCOMED RAIN.
Inc Downpour Greeted With Delight
in Southern California.

Ihe Downpour Greeted With Delight
in Southern California.
SAN DIEGO, Dec. Sat o'clock to-
night is of an inch of rain had fallen.
The barometer was low and indicated
more rain. Reports of a downpour have
been received from all over the country.
One inch and a half fell in the mountains.
Los ANGELES, Dec. "a general rain
here started in at o'clock this morning.
1t fell all night and is falling now. The
rain is much needed, and is greeted with
delight everywhere by everybody.
FRESNO, Dec. 5.-The wheat-growers
are jubiIant. The fine rain which began
at P. NJ. yesterday still continues. Up to
noon one inch of rain had fallen. There
are no signs yet Of it ceasing.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
ONLY TWO FAvoRIrEs WIN.
Results of the Races at the Bay Dis
trict Track


trict Track
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-Favorites
won the first two races, but that was all.
Sligo's win at 80 to l was the sensation of
the day. Owing to the muddy track,
making it unsafe for jumping the hur-
dies, the race was run without the hur-
dies on the flat.
About six furlongs, selling, Banjo won,
Silver State second, Arno third. Time
l:19.
Five and half furlongs, maidens, San
Lucas won, Patriot second, Headtiower
third. Time-1:I4.
Six turlongs, selling, Sligo won, Braw
Scot second, Tartarian third. Time-I:2O.
Mile and half, April won, Dick
O'Malley second, Bassanio third. Time
-3:0l2.
Six furlongs, selling, Realization won,
Obee second, San Luis Rey third. Time
=
The record-union., 1894-12-06
Dismissal of War Veterans.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 5.-Representative
Pickler to-day presented a resolution in
the House requesting the Secretary of the
treasury to furnish the House the names
of soldiers of the late war discharged
from his department since the beginning
of his administration, and cause of dis
miSSal in each case
The record-union., 1894-12-06
To Foster Nanufact,,res

COLUMBIA Is. c., Dec. 5.-A bill has
been introduced in the State Senate to ex-
empt from taxation, State, county and
municipal, for ten years, all new cotton,
WOODEN, paper, iron from iron ore and
agricultural implement factories and capi-
tai invested therein. a similar law as to
cotton factories existed for ten years prior
to 1856, when 1t was repealed
The record-union., 1894-12-06
RAISING IHB TARIFF.
Germany Curtailing the Importa-
tion of American Products.
HEAVY INCREASE IN THE DUTY
ON COTTON SEED OIL

Relating to the Ter
mination of tho Brazilian Reci-
procity Treaty Laid Before the
Senate-Bill Introduced in the Sem
ate to Form Territory to be
known as IndianoIa, Comprising
the Section Occupied by the Civil
lied Tribes In Indian Territory.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
WRECKED CROWN OF ENGLAND.
Good Progress Being Made in Saving
Her Machinery.

SANTA BARBARA, Dec. 5.-Henry J.
Rogers of the California Iron and
Wrecking Company arrived here this
afternoon on the tug Katie O'Neill from
Santa Rosa Island, where the company
has had three boats and about forty men
engaged in saving the machinery from
the wrecked steamship Crown of Eng
land. He reports good progress. They
have already recovered the main engines,
steam hoists, steam gearing gear, anchor
chains and great deal of other valuab BILE
material. The schooner Annie is being
loaded with the machinery, and if good
weather continues will be able to carry
large cargo 10 San Francisco. After the
machinery is carefully removed the ves-
sci will be broken up and all the iron
saved.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
REHAN SILVER STATUE.
Discovery of a Plot at Chicago te
Steal If.

Steal 1t.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-The silver statue of
the actress Ada Rehan is under the guard
OF half dozen detectives to-day, on ac-
count of the discovery of plot to steal it.
The statue has been on exhibition at a re-
tail store in this city, Recently man,
representing himself as an exploye of the
Montana SILVER Statue Company, secured
the address OF the night watchnan ar the
store. Last night, after closing hours. the
man presented an order, signed by the
Montana Company, saying that General
Manager Higbee was dead and asking
that the statue be delivered TO bearer.
The watchman refused to honor the or
der
The record-union., 1894-12-06
A DafauItinr Clark

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-The Herald charges
that S. w. Riderburg, the missing ex-
Deputy County Clerk, is defaulter to the
extent of $4,000, and that many believe
the shortages will amount to twice that
figure. The work cf checking over his
accounts will not be completed for sew
The record-union., 1894-12-06
Resumption of Specie Payments Act.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Representative
Hooker of Mississippi to-day intro
duced a bill in the House repeating Sec
ton of the Act providing for the re-
sumption of specie payments, which au-
thorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to
sell bonds described in the Act of July
Ii, 1875.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
Poisoned Her f.budrer

GALVESTON (Tex.), Dec. 5.-Of the four
children to whom Mrs. Louis L. Alberti
administered poison last night, three are
dead and the fourth cannot possibly live
through the day. The woman is in iail,
ana supposed to be insane. 1t is alleged
that Spiritualism unbalanced her mind.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
Daring Robbery.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1.-TWO men
armed with pistols robbed Michael Roth
late last night in his grocery store at the
Mission. The robbery was one of the
most daring description. and had not
Roth complied with the demands of the
men ne would have undoubtedly been
killed. After emptying the money
drawer the men bIindfolded the propri-
etor, led him by circuitous route to an
unfrequented locality and released him.
They then disappeared.
The record-union., 1894-12-06

date for Superintendent OF Schools at the
last election, will contest the election of
Il. W. Davis, the Republican candidate
for the same office, on the grounds of
fraud. Davis had 279 more votes than
Mrs. Martin.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
Murdered by His servant.

VICTORIA (Mexico). Dec. 5.-Dr. Carl
F. Renbaugh, a German physician and
botanist, arrived here few months ago
and started on a trip to Laredo, Texas, to
make researches. He was accompanied
by Mexican servant. Yesterday a skel-
eton was found few miles north from
here, which has been identified by the
clothing as that of DR.. Renbaugh. 1t is
the opinion that the Mexican servant
Killed the doctor for rOhherY
The record-union., 1894-12-06
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The President
to-day sent to the Senate the nominations
of Henry w. Swift, Marshal for the dis
trict of Massachusetts; Edward II. Stro-
bel of New York, now Envoy Extraor-
dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to
Ecuador, to be Envoy Extraordinary
and Minis ter Plenipotentiary to Chile,
vice James Dicourt, resigned.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
Earthquakes in Ecuador,

NEW YORK, Dec. ga dispatch from
Quito. Ecuador. to the EUe1sing WorId
says; Earthquakes have been felt daily
IN the northern portions of Ecuador ever
since November 9th. Much properly
injured.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
Fraa s,Ive,. Coinaee Bin.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Senator Power
introduced to-day bill providing for the
free coinage of silver, making the silver
dollar to consist of AZ! grains of stand
ard fineness, and these dollars to be a
legal tender for ali debts, public and
private.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
THE DALLEs EMPRESS ROBBERY.
Otis Savage Found Guilty of Commit
ting the Theft.

THE DALLEs (Or.), Dec. 5.-Otis Saw
age, the young man who was charged
with robbing the Pacific Express office
here of $4,000 on October 18th, was to-
day found guilty by jury in the State
Circuit Court. Klein, his accomplice,
pleaded guilty and turned States evil
dence. He will probably be sentenced
at the same time as Savage. Both are
under 20 years OF age, aud belonged to a
gang OF boys who had been committing
numerous robberies in this vicinity, and
had planned to hold up trains. On .Octo-
Der 18th they entered the express Office
whiie the agent was absent for a few
minutes and took 1000 from the treas
week later and ali the money recovered
except 500.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
The Oakland Crossine Accident.

OAKLAND, Dec. 5.-The conductor and
grlpman of the cable car which collided
with train last night were to-day ar
rested and charged with manslaughter
Tor causing the death Of Miss Coates. The
men were later released on their own
recogniZance.