davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18
This
World
Is full Of
Changes |!
Vol. XIII. No. 81.

And now the change OF Holden & McNar to Holden
hence change in price Clothing of which there is large
stock In order the in the next 80 days
have decided to make price that those who in need OF
anything this line will buy Gents Shoes IN stock VIII be
treated in the manner.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18
THE MARKETS.


Wheat GRAINS.
No. 2 red, per bu. 80 49Oats, per bu. so 800 81
No. white 80. J0IIgy, ,baled. 80 20 to 3 90
Spring ..........,. 6Peas, per bu. =. 20 to ~
Barley ....S 30 to I O5lClover Seed prime, 9 90
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Apples, per bu... l0Onions. per bu.. ...s 20
Potatoes, per bu... 50Cabbage, per doz.. 20
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Chickens, old per ibsO 0i Pork, per cwt. -. ga ~
Chickens, spring.. O5Veal,pr cwt, O on
Beef,per cwt..... oIamb, per ewt.... 9 90
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter, best, per D 50 II Honey. per n. so II
Eggs, per dOZ ...... .iSCheese. per d.. 10
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18
Must go
At Any Price!

There will be great reduction in many styles IN
Ladies' and Chidrens Shoes No place in town can you
such good honest bargains in Staple and Fancy DRY
Goods, Notions, Etc. as at the Old Reliable
The record-union., 1895-03-15
IMPORTS AND IMPORTS.
Report of the Bureau of statistics for
the Month of February.

Report of the Bureau of statistics for
the Month of February.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-The monthly
report Of the Bureau of Statistics, issued
to-day, shows imports and exports of
merchandise for the month of February
and for the last eight months as follows:
Exports during February, S56, ,30S, ,543;
imports during the same period, sos, $780,
352. Of the imports, merchandise to the
amount of $27, ,S03. .652 was free of duty,
During February, 1891, the excess of ex-
ports over imports was $ll ,Sl2, I90
For the eight months ending February
IS, 1895, the excess of exports over i'm
ports was S9l, ,967 1872, as against S2l8. .O6I.- =
S32 during the eight months ended
February IS, 1894.
The gold exports during February
amount to Sl.565, 1914, and the importa-
tions TO 1862, lS7. For the eight months,
the exports of gold amounted to sos. .3y4,
767, and the imports to Sl6, ,025, ,325.
The expectations OF silver during
February amounted to S3,O7l, ,336, and
the imports to 1892, ,92S. For the eight
months the exports exceeded the i'm
ports by S23, ,S6I, $50
The number of immigrants arriving
IN this country during February, 1895,
was 9,6OS. against 9,602 during February,
1894. For the last eight months the total
was l36, l29 as against I99 l29 during the
same period last year.
The record-union., 1895-03-15
STRIKERS TRIAL,
Montelth Claims That Worden Did Not
Wreck the Yolo Train.

Montelth Claims That Worden Did Not
Wreck the Yolo Train.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-In the
United States Court to-day Attorney
Monteith, who is defending the Ameri-
can Railway Union strikers, charged
with obstructing the mails, made the
startling announcement that he was pre-
pared to prove that Worden. who is
under sentence of death for causing the
9olo trestle disaster, is not guilty of that
crime. and thst one Charles OBrien had
confessed that he was paid 800 to wreck
the train.
Mouteith tried to have a written con-
tession put in the record. 1t is dated, city.
July 18th, and addressed to the Presi-
dent Of the American Railway Union.
In the confession O'Brien says he was
engaged by two men to wreck the train.
One was heavy, dark man, and the other
wore a soldiers coat. O'Brien says the
men sent him away, and that he writes
SO that none of the strikers will be ac-
cused. He says he was sick and out Of
work when he committed the crime, and
did not know what he was doing. Mon
tleth offered 10 show that o. O'Brien had
been IN company with a man named
Barret, and that number OF persons had
heard him say he wrecked the train.
Judge Morrow decided, on authority of
the celebrated Lizzie Borden case, that
such confession could not be admitted.
The case will close tomorrow. The
trial began Novemb ber 10th, and has been
in progress longer than any in the annals
of Jurisprudence.
The record-union., 1895-03-15
SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY ROAD.
More Money Subscribed-Survey tc
rEnIcl

More Money bscribed-Surveyor to
Take the Field on Monday.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-Eighty
thousand dollars were subscribed for
stock in the San joaquin Valley Road to.
day. The big cattle firm of Miller Il Lux
subscribed $4,000 of that amount. The
total subscriptions to date are 81, 475, 800.
it is probable that at least one survey
ing party will take the field Monday,
either on this or on the opposite side of
the bay. Chief Engineer Storey said
to-day that he thought two parties
would take up the work. He is
only waiting instructions from the
Board. That body is likely TO take action
as soon as Attorney Preston and John d.
Spreckels return from Sacramento.
plan is on foot, it is said to turn over
the assets of the san Francisco and
Great Salt Lake Railway to the Valley
road, and the maps, moneys, profiles,
etc, are already in the possession of En-
gineer Storey. About $4,000 was raised
by this corporation and expended in
making a survey, and tract of land was
also purchased at Martinez in order to
secure access 10 deep water. The survey
extends through the Sacramento Valley
and the Beckwlth Pass, and it may prove
useful i'll the event of further extensions
OF the new road.
The record-union., 1895-03-15
THE REVOLT IN CUBA.
An Independent Government TO b,
Eormed-A Bloody IsattIo.

An independent Government TO be
Eormed-A Bloody Baltic.
TAMPA Fla }, March I4.-An officer of
the late revolutionary party arrived from
Cuba tonight by the steamship Olivette.
Through Colonel Eriardo the Associated
Press reporter was informed that a Con-
stitutional Convention OF Cuban patriots
has been held IN Los Negros and a Pro-
vlsional Government formed. General
MaXimus Gomez was appointed Com
naucer-in- Chief of the insurgeut army,
and Jose Marti deputed envoy TO obtain
from foreign countries recognition Of the
insurgents as belligerents. As sCou as
practicable there will be held at Quay
mas, in Porto Principe province, an as
Bembly to organize Provisional Govern
ment, when a President and four Seare-
tarIes, one for each of the States, accord
ing TO the division in the former reVola-
ton by the Cuban Government, will be
chosen. The States are 10 be Orocentu,
or Eastern Camaguay, Los Villas and
Occldent, or Western Camaguay. They
Will also adopt a Constitution and q
Chamber OF Deputies or Congress, So
lected at the point that was chosen in the
late rebellion. At their recent organiza-
ton proclamation was issued and sent
to the Spanish chief and soldiers, saving
that the movement was not made against
them but against the Government, and
that the property of all private individ-
uals would be respected. 4 declaration
OF confidence was also issued.
III the recent battle the insurgents were
led by Macceo. The regiment OF Isabella
Catolica, in charge OF Colonel of the
Spanish army, was cut in two and five
hundred Spaniards killed.
The record-union., 1895-03-15
Special to the RECoRp-UNroN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
TANGIERs, March IA. A Moorish
steamship has gone in search of the miss
ing Spanish cruiser Reina Regente, in
the hope that she has taken refuge in
some Moorish port, having no telegraph
communications with this city.
AS time passes and no news is received,
the belief that the warship has foundered
with all hands, grows stronger.
FEARS THAT SHE Is LOST.
MADRID, March 1.-the Government
was questioned to-day in the Chamber of
Deputies as to the information it had re-
garding the Reina Regente. In reply to
the question the Prime Minister said tele-
grams announcing the wreck of vessels at
various places along the coast has been
received, and that though the Govern
ment had no positive news regarding the
Reina Regente, beyond the fact she had
sailed from Tangiers, he feared the vessel
had been lost.
The belief is hourly growing stronger
that the vessel will never again be heard
from, ana has created feeling of con-
sternalon throughout the country. In
CadIZ and CarLhagena, where most of the
crew belonged, the eXcitement is intense.
Several British warships have left Glib
raItar IN search OF the missing vessel,
one report current here is that she was
found by a British vessel in a disabled
condition, Oft the African Coast.
WRECKAGE WASHED ASHORE.
LONDON, March IA dispatch to the
StoYJdUrd from Madrid says that flags.
compass box and other wreckage be-
longing to the Reiua Regeute have been
washed ashore at Tarifa.
The record-union., 1895-03-15

illness is attributed to his efforts to Sc
cure legislation for the benefit of the su-
perannuated officers of the service. He
leaves wife and two children.
The Captain was one of the oldest and
most efficient officers in the revenue cut
ter service. A native OF Massachusetts,
he was appointed a Third lieutenant in
1861 was promoted to Sc I'D Lieutenant
in 1869. First Lieutenant in 1870 and a
Captain in 1855. In December, 1889, Sec
retary Window detailed him as Chief of
the Revenue Marine Division, an office
previously held by civilians only, and he
has served there continuously ever since.
He saw much hard active service, and
has an exceptionally fine record. Prior
to his transfer to Washington he COM
manded the revenue cutter Bear, and
made several cruises in Behring Sea and
Northern Alaskan waters, to carry out
the policy of the Government to pre-
vent illicit sealing. He was very we'll
known and highly esteemed.
The record-union., 1895-03-15
DREW THE COLOR LINE.
Georgia WOmen's Press Club With
draws ErOm the Eedarntinn

Georgia Womeu's Press Club With
draws From the Federation.
ATLANTA (Ga.), March 1.-THE Georgia
Women's Press Club will withdraw its
membership from the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, fox the reason
that the federation has just admitted into
its membership three clubs made up Of
negro women. This was decided by the
Governing Board of the Club, which held
a meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Capital Female College. The board was
composed Of Miss Beck, President; Miss
CorInne StOcker, Miss Ellen Dortch, Miss
Rosa Woodberry, Mrs. William King,
Miss A. L. Penn and Mrs. Bascom May
brick.
The club, when it was organized, was
asked to join this club, which 1t did 1t
was one of the first Of the Southern
women's clubs to take this action, and it
will be the first to withdraw from it, The
withdrawal was caused by the admission
within the last few weeks of three negro
W Omen's Press Clubs from the States of
Indiana and Illinois.
Miss Beck opened uD correspondence
with the officers of the federation. She
maintained that bers of the Georgia
Nomen'S Press Club were not ready vet
to belong to club that admitted negroes
as their social equals. The Northern
women maintained that it was not adj
uniting them as social equals, but only
as feIlow-Workers. a spirited corre-
spondence was followed up between the
TWO sections, the Southern women claim
Ing that while they were glad to see the
negroes advancing, they could not afford
to associate with them and admit them as
equals in the same clubs.
The record-union., 1895-03-15
LARGE PROPERTY Loss.
Laramie Experiences One of the Mos
DiSastrOus Eires in Her History

Laramie Experiences One of the Most
Disastrous Fires in Her History.
LARAMIE (Wyo.), March 14.-One of
the most disastrous fires in the history of
this city broke out at midnight The inn
mense building of the Trabing Com
mercial Company with large stock of
goods, was completely destroyed. The
loss will probably be Sl50,OOO There is
about 500, 900 insurance.
j. 5. and \. Nj. Watkins store, adioin-
ing the Trabing building, was crushed
like an eggshell by the falling walls. The
stock is buried under the ruins.
-Four men were injured. James Foster
is dead, and George COrdiner, a univer-
slsy student, who was buried with others
under the falling walls, cannot live.
The Meyers Dry Goods Company occu-
pied one OF the destroyed buildings, aud
its large stock is entirely destroyed.
The record-union., 1895-03-15
PASSENGER RATE CUTTING.

Ihe Santa Fe Extends the Time During
Which Cut Rates VIII Continue.
Los ANGELES, March 1.-THE local
officials OF the Santa Fe received word
last night from headquarters that the cut
rate of - 30 on second class eastbound
passengers would be in force until the
18th, instead of the 18th, as originally in
tended. The cause OF this is stated TO be
that the Santa Fe people have not re-
ceived the desired assurance from certain
other lines that rates Will be fixed, and
no deals made for cutting, II This as
surance is forthcoming by the I7th the
rate VIII be restored; sotherwise it is quite
likely that the date will be still further
extended, and further cutting OF rates
NAV result
The record-union., 1895-03-15
TIE COLORADO TRAGEDY

Quiet Reigned Ali Day at Walsenburo
Search for Missing Bodies.
PUEBLO Coll March IA warm wind
at Walsenburg this morning melted the
snow OF yesterday very rapidly and dried
the earth so that this afternoon searching
parties set out again to hunt the bodies of
the two Italians killed by the mob Tues
day night, but no trace mas as vet been
found.
Quiet has reigned all day, but the ex-
treme close mouthedness that has charac-
terized everybody in Walsenburg and
Rouse since the mob did its fatal work
still continues. There is no doubt buS
that very considerable number of peo-
pie know thoroughly we'll who did the
killing, but they know too we'll. Walsen-
burg has for years been a rather hard
town, with an element that occasionally
shows its teeth and uses It's guns These
men are OF more or less prominence or
notoriety, and it is believed that they did
the work. No one dares to say so or
acknowledge any cognizance of the par
tlclpants, for fear of being himself used
as a target. The notorious Bob Ford,
slayer OF Jesse James, ran dance hall in
the town of NalSenburg for several years
Six of his pals are now in the State Peni-
tentiary for various crimes, but others are
still on hand.
Walsenburg is hamlet of but 1,O0O
people, with coal mines and miners at
her doors on every side, and the turbu-
lent element is therefore large, and espe-
cially since the strike OK last summer.
alter which many miners, who were
steady men and had accumulated some
property, moved away.
THE ITALIAN CONSUL EN- ROUTE TO THE
SCENE.
DENVER. March 14.--Dr Cuneo, Ital-
ian Consul, started for Walseuburg to-
night IN compliance with instructions
from Baron Fava, Italian ambassador.
The record-union., 1895-03-15
Special TO the RECoRD-UNIoN.

VACAvILLE, March 14.-From reports
that have come in from the valley, and
from the personal investigation by the
Associated Press correspondent, it is safe
to say that the damage done by last
nights unusual heavy frost will not fall
much short of S225, 900. The apricot crop
has been almost totally destroyed, prob
ably not fifty tons remaining. Early
cherries that would have been OH the
market in two weeks are all gone. The
late varieties are thought to be all right,
as they are only just blossomiug. The
almond crop, which was advanced about
the same as apricots. is ruined. 1t is i'm
possible to determine at present ust
what damage has been done to peaches.
as they are just coming out of the bloom.
and do not show as plainly. This is also
true of plums and prunes. The weather
is quite cool again tonight, and there is
every prospect of another frost, though
not as heavy.
NO DAMAGE ABOUT NEWCASTLE.
NEWCASTLE, March 14.-Careful in
vestigation by the Associated Press cor
respondent fails TO discover that any par
ticular damage was done in this section
by last nights first. From present indi-
cations, crops will be larger this season
than ever before.
The record-union., 1895-03-15

to-day on the steamer Arawa are G. w.
Ashford, P. 6. Camarines, Henry A.
Juen, Henry Won Worthen and Captain
William Davies, all of whom are now
exiles from the island republic. Captain
Davies was commander of the steamer
Waimanola and was accused of taking
arms into Honolulu for the rebels, Upon
his arrival Captain Davies again posi-
lively denied that there was any founda-
tion for the recently published stories
that he had been triced mp by the thum bs
and otherwise cruelty tortured by
Hawaiian officers, who desired to extort
confession from him. He declares that
he suffered no indignities whatever.
The record-union., 1895-03-15
BURNS ANSWERS TO HART.
Claims That the Latter's Services Were
Unsolicited and Gratuitous

Claims That the Latter'S Services Were
Unsolicited and Gratuitous.
SAN FRANCISCO, March l4.-Dan Burns
filed an answer to the suit of A. L. Hart
of Sacramento to recover several thou
sand dollars as attorneys fees for defend
ing Burns against charges of embezzling
and misappropriating State money when
Secretary of State twelve years ago. The
Grand Jury of Sacramento filed six in
dictments for embeZZlement and four for
felony against Burns. In the answer
Burns declares that he never employed
Hart to defend him, the latter's services
being gratuitous and unsolicited. When
the trial ended, Burns says, lie presented
his friend Hart with $1,000 as gift. not a
fee, to show his gratitude and apprecia-
ton for unsolicited services. Hart
claimed that the 5000 was the first pay
met on a twenty tiv e-thousand- dollar
fee
The record-union., 1895-03-15

Before he left he received the following
telegram from Walsenburg:
The Italians Of this county anxiously
desire help from you. Come to those
unfortunate. Five men killed.
"a. BERATELNo."
The following answer was sent:
Thanks for information. Governor
guarantees me protection. You will
nave IN him faithful father. Courage.
L am ready to come If necessary. Tele-
graph me at the least sign of danger.
Troops are prepared to come in case of
emergency"
DR.. Cuneo made the following state
ment: Il am under instructions from
my Government and will fulfill them,
but will not express my opinion until /
am authorized, especially at this moment,
when the United States Government is
friendly toward my Government"
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT APPRISED OF THE
MATTER.
ROME, March lit is semi-of1icially
announced that a dispatch from Wash
lngton has been received by the Govern
ment saying that on the receipt of yester-
days first reports of the killing of
several Italians in Colorado the Italian
ambassador addressed a note to the
Federal Government on the matter, and
also telegraphed the Italian Consul at
Denver for information. The Federal
Government, in response to inquiry of
the En- bassador, said that it was not in
possession of the facts in regard to the
murderers. but the Consul telegraphed
to the Embassador confirming a report
that six days before the Italians had been
killed in consequence of the murder of a
saloon-keeper. AS it. was not known
whether the murdered Italians wero
naturalized Americans, the Embassador
charged the Consul TO inquire into the
matter OF their citizenship. Meanwhile
the Governor of Colorado telegraphed to
the ambassador that he had sent troops
to protect the Italians near the scene OF
the trouble.
The dispatch received here added that
the United States authorities displayed a
most conciliatory disposition, and in pur-
suance of the ambassadors request, ex-
pressed their intention of obtaining an
exact account of the incident and the
causes of it. and to take whatever meas
ures were required.
The ITibuJta, the most widely circu-
lated OF the newspapers Of Rome, says
that to Italy's remOnstrance against the
killing of Italians in Colorado, the United
States puts out the plea OF the indepeud-
ence OF the States comprising the Union,
aud advises Italy to await the action OF
the Colorado Judiciary. The paper adds
that IL IS the duty of the Federal Govern
ment to prevent the separate States from
becoming asylums for assassins.
The record-union., 1895-03-15
ON THE TURF.
Not a FavOrite in Front at the Bay
District Races Yesterday.

Not FavOrlte in Front at the Bay
District Races Yesterday.
SAN FRANCISCO, March I4.-Favorites
were out of form to-day, and not one
showed in front under the wire. The
first race was declared off and the others
showed up number, the days sport end
ing with made-up race.
Five and half furlongs, selling, Con-
tribution won, Royal Flush second, Car
mel third. TIme-l:074.
Half mile, two-year- Ferris Hart
man won, Leon l.. second, Donna Car
lotta third. Tine-O:49I.
Seven furlongs, selling, Captain Rees
won, Jack Richelieu second, Miss Ruth
third. TIne-I:273.
One mile, Whitestone won, Rey Alfonso
second, flashlight third. Tnne-l:40{
Five furlongs. selling, Kathleen won,
Centurion second, Chemuck third. Time
-l:U2l
The record-union., 1895-03-15
AT HIS OLD HOME.
Mrs. Cleveland's stepfather Pays q
Visit to Stockton.

Mrs. CIeveIand's stepfather Pays a
Visit to Stockton.
STOCKTON, March I4.-Henry Z. Per-
rine and wife, the stepfather and mother,
respectively, of Mrs. Grover Cleveland,
arrived in Stockton this afternoon, Mr.,
Perrine wishing to visit his old friend.
II. Q. Matthews, with whom ne was en-
gagged in the grocery business in Stock
ton in the tifties. Mr.. PerrIne was much
surprised at the present size and import
ance OF the city, which, when he left here
forty-two years ago, was merely supply
depot for the mines. The gentleman
talked freely TO the local reporters con-
corning his early residence here, despite
the fact that he has been accused Of cold
ness toward newspapermen. He and his
wife left for the southern part of the State
this evening, They will return to their
home in Buffalo by way OF New Orleans.
The record-union., 1895-03-15
PUNISHMENT FOR CoNrEMp I.
Arizona's Bill for Curtailing the Pow
ers of Courts.

Arizona's Bill for Curtailing the Pow
ers of Courts.
PHGNIX (Ariz.), March 1.-the bill
curtailing the power of the courts in pun
ishing for contempt is now in the hands
OF the Governor. y committee from the
Arizona Press Association waited on the
Governor to-day urging its approval.
The bill aims to protect the press by dis
qualifying Judge from trying contempt
cases against himself, and the giving OF
right of a jury trial and appeal. The
wide departure of this bill from all laws
precedent on this subject, and the great
interest manifested by lawyers, the
courts and the press, eXcites universal
interest. The bars opposition and the
press pressure on the Governor max es its
late matter OF much concern. The Gov
srnor is both a lawyer and journalist.
The record-union., 1895-03-15
New National Panty

PITTsBURG, March 1.-THE convention
to form new National party met to-day,
thirty-one delegates being present. II.
4. Cole presided, and in an address said
prohibition was the main plank upon
which it was intended TO organize the
party, although tree coinage and other
political issues would be brought in later.
a committee of one hundred was ap-
pointed TO take up the work for the COM
ing year.
The record-union., 1895-03-15
YACHT RACING AT CANNES.
Wales Britannia Again Meets With
Defeat,

Wales Britannia Again Meets With
Defeat,
CANNES, March 14.-The Ailsa, Brit
annia and Corsair started this morning
in the race tor the Ogden Goelet and
James Gordon Bennett cup tor yachts
over twenty tons rating. In five minutes
the Ailsa had a long lead and won by
about ten minutes. The times at the
finish were: Ailsa, hours A minutes
and 81 seconds; Britannia, hours and
IA seconds. The Ailsa consequently won
by Is minutes anu Is seconds actual time,
and Il minutes corrected time.
After the Aisa crossed the line she
waited for the Britannia, aud when tha
latter had finished the Prince of Wales'
cutter was sailing very close to the Ailsa,
and the Prince OF Wales raised his yacht
ing cup IN the air, and lead the hearty
cheers for the boat which had given his
boat tho most severe beating she ever
had. Those on board the Ailsa returned
the cheers, and the victorious cutter then
proceeded to the quay, where she was
welcomed by a large crowd Of people. D.,
1t was reported after the race that
Ogden GoeleJ won 50, 900 from Baron
Hirsch on the Ailsa's victory.