davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-04-23
Buchanan,s Execution.

SING SING N. ", April 2l.-W Warden
Sage at noon to-day sent out the twenty
seven invitations to the witnesses who are
TO be present at the execution of DR.. Bu-
chanan. The exact date of the execution
has not yet been made public. The War
den received official notification from the
Governor that he had refused to inter-
fere. Buchanan's wife was admitted to
the deathhouse and remained with the
man two hours. She left this afternoon
would go 10 Albany tomorrow morning
TO inIerCede with the Governor in behalf
of her husband
The record-union., 1895-04-23
Whereabouts of General MaceO as
Yet Unknown.
RUMORS CURRENT THAT HE HAS
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Experience of an American Who Was
Confined in a Prison in Mexico
Treatment Accorded Prisoners
Said to be Worse Than in Siberia.
speelaI to the RncoRp-uxIox.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
HAVANA, April 22.-The whereabouts
of General Maceo, the noted insurgent
leader of whom so much was expected,
is unknown. According to one story,
his body was found in purified condi-
ton near Balmorita, Province OF Santiago
de Cuba, where the members of his eXpe-
dition were beaten by the Spanish troops.
Rumors are also current that Maceo COM
mitted suicide, in consequence of tins
failure of his movement and because he
has been sick ever since landing in Cuba.
Maceo's party is said to be disorganized,
fourteen members of the expedition hav-
ing been captured and all but four Of the
remainder been killed.
The record-union., 1895-04-23
Fast Time by q RatIroad Twain.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22-The fastest
time ever made between here and At
lantic City, and the fastest time ever
made by a railroad train in this country
for such a great distance, was that accom-
plished by the special newspaper train on
the Pennsylvania road yesterday morn
ing. The train pulled out of the Camden
depot at 5:36t, and torty-Tive minutes later
came to stop in Atlantic City. Tie dis
tance is 5S 3-lO miles, and the average
speed was 76l miles an hour. The fastest
mile was made in II seconds, which is an
average Of 81 $40 miles an hour. This is
the most notable performance in railroad
speed which has yet been made.
The record-union., 1895-04-23
COAST sEAMEN,s STRIKE.

The Conflict Believed to be Nearing a
Termination.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 22-The strike
OF the Sailors Union is nearing an end.
movement was begun to-day by the
shlpowners, totally irrespective of the
association, which promises to bring the
conflict to crisis. This change may be
brought about through two firms who
have held out from joining the associa-
ton. They are Pope IL Talbot and
Mighell & Burdeau. They handle more
sailors than all the shipping firms put to-
The record-union., 1895-04-23
CHINESE PEACE TREATY.
Imperial Proclamation Issued by the
Japanese Government.

Japanese Government.
YOKOHAMA, April 22.-An official dis
patch says that Count Ito, President of
the Japanese Council of Ministers, and
Viscount Matsu, the Japanese Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, the two officials who
negotiated the treaty of peace with
Ii Hung Chang and his son, LORD Ii, at
Shimonoseki, were received in audience
by the Emperor before their return to
Hiroshima. The Emperor said: The
principal points OF treaty are entirely
satisfactory, and add much to the glory
the signal service rendered by you"
The following imperial proclamation
was issued this afternoon: Through
peace national prosperity is best pro-
NOTED. Unfortunately, the rupture OF
relations with China forced upon us
war which, after the lapse of ten months,
is not yet ended. During this period our
Minister, in concert with the army, navy
ana diet, have done all in their power to
further our aims in obedience to our in
structions. Our ardent desire, with the
assistance of our subjects, in loyalty and
sincerity, is to restore peace, and thereby
attain our object-the promotion of ma
tiOnal prosperity. Now that peace is
negotiated, and an aruistice proclaimed,
a permanent cessation of hostilities is
near at hand. The terms OF peace fixed
by our Ministers of State give US COM
pIete satisfaction. The peace and glory
thus secured renders the present fitting
time to enlighten you as to the course of
our future policy.
I'VE are rejOiced at the recent victories
which have enhanced the glory OF our
empire. At the same time we are aware
that the end OF the road which must be
traversed by the empire in the march of
civilization is still lar distant and remains
yet 10 be attained. We therefore hope, in
company with our loyal subjects. that we
shall always guard against tself-contented
ness, but in d spirit of modesty and
humility strive to perfect our military
defense without falling into extremes. La
short, it is our wish that the Government
and the people alike shall work to COM
mon end and that our subjects of all
classes strive each in his sphere for the
purpose Of laying the foundation for per-
maa6nt prosperity.
1T is hereby definitely made known
that no countenance will be given by US
to such as, through conceit at the recent
victories, may otter assault to another
state or injpre our relations with friendly
powers especially as regards China. After
the exchange of the Publications of the
treaty OF peace, friendship should be re-
stored and enGeaVOrs made TO increase
more than ever before the relations of
good neighbOrhood. 1t is our pleasure
that our subjects pay due respect to these,
our expressed wishes"
The record-union., 1895-04-23
AT NASHNILLE.
ORDER OF THE ELKs.
indications That the fractional Frlcti
VIII soon be Settled.

AhuAcatlons mat the fractional Friction
VIII soon be Settled.
CLEVELAND, April 2I.-The officers of
the Grand Lodge of the Order of Elks
said to-day: Indications are that the fric-
ton which has existed in the Order
OF Eiks during the past year will be
amicably settled, all differences adjusted.
and the Order be stronger than ever. In
accordance with the resolutions adopted
at the meeting held in Chicago on March
18th, at which both factions vera ranre-
sented, more than 200 OF the 500 iodpes of
the order have indorsed the action takan
and decided to send Grand LODGE men.
bers to the meeting To be held in ButfaIo
May 5Oth. Grand Exalted Ruler NViiIian,
Friday of Brooklyn issued the call for tha
special meeting, stating that the seuti-
meut in the organization Is to meet as
brothers all the questions of personal in
terest to intervene, and the predlctiop
that the Order Will be stronger in Tho
future than it has been In the past has
been made. There is assurance from
leading members that the Buffalo meat
ing viii result III complete harmony in
the ranks.
The record-union., 1895-04-23
THE VALLEY RAILROAD.
Directors Meet to Discuss the Chins
Basin Lease.

Directors Meet TO DIscuss the China
Basin Lease.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-The Direct
ors of the San Francisco and San Joa-
quin Valley Railroad Company met this
morning and held short session 1t
was devoted entirely to a discussion of
the amended provisions of the lease IN
der which they desire to obtain tempor-
airy control OF the China Ba sin water lots
where it is intended that the San Fran
cisco terminus of the new road shall be
located. No particular objection was
raised 10 any OF the suggested changes III
the lease and it is expected, therefore, it
is now ready to be signed by the Gov
ernor, Mayor and Harbor Commission
ers whenever these officials shall see tit
to do so. The regular meeting of the
Board OF Directors takes place to-mor-
row
The record-union., 1895-04-23
Cut His Throat With a Razor,

HARTFORD Conn.,, April 22.-G. II.
Rickar, 70 years of age, editor Of the
Bristol Herald, committed suicide this
morning by cutting his throat with a
razor. The affair occurred at the residence
OF his brother-in-Iaw, John w. Whit
more, and Rickar's wife, to whom he was
married last June, seized her husbands
hand and tried to prevent his suicide.
She was badly cut, and her sister, who
was also attempting TO prevent RiCkar
from carrying out his intention, was also
injured,
The record-union., 1895-04-23
ALLEGED SHORTAGE.
An Ex-County Treasurer OF Kansas
City's Accounts Examined Into.

An Ex-County Treasurer OF Kansas
City's Accounts Examined Into.
KANSAS CITY (Mo.), April 2l.-J. L.
Kline and r. Il. Ryder, who have been
examining the Wyandotte County rail-
roads, submitted report to the Board of
County Commissioners in Kansas City,
Kansas, that eX-County Treasurer NJ. w.
Stewart was short SIS. .@@75 when he turned
over his Office to his successor, NJ. 6.
Mclean, two years ago. Mr.. Stewart and
his former bondsmen appear not to be
worried over the report. They declare
there is no ground for the claim of
shortage, and insist that an examination
OF the records by competent accountants
Will show that every dollar taken III dur
ing his four years in Office was paid out
and recelpted for. The same accountants
reported several weeks ago that NJ. u.
Mclean, W no succeeded Stewart as Treas
urer, was short several thousand dollars
in addition 10 S49, 600 he had on deposit in
the Citizen's Bank at ArLnourdale when
it failed in l833
The record-union., 1895-04-23
HORSE MEAT,
No Law Compelling a Labelling Of the
Edible.

Edible
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Dr. Salmon,
Chief OF the Bureau of Animal Industry
OF the Agricultural Department, speaking
OF the report that large horse slaughter
ing and packing industry had been
started in Portland, Or, said there was
no law compelling such meats to be Ia
beled, as in the case of oleomargarine,
when sold as butter. The buyers of beef
can distinguish this kind OF meat, as
Government inspection Of slaughtered
cattle is made and Government stamp
is placed on each quarter of beef. DR..
Salmon says that the department has en-
deavored to secure legislation similar TO
the oleomargarins law, which will COM
pei dealers in horse meat TO have it la
beled, 80 that consumers need not be de-
ceiYed
The record-union., 1895-04-23
The Santa Rosa CARNIVAL

SANTA Rosa, April 22.-The contest for
the carnival queen came to close here
tonight amidst great excitement. Miss
Isabella Donovan was victorious, the
vote being: Miss Donovan 4,6l0; Miss
Spotswood, 1, 400. The others were far
behind. Miss Donovan, the queen-elect,
is manager Of the Sunset Telephone Com
pany's Office here.
The record-union., 1895-04-23
Black Smallpox.

PHGNIX (Ariz.), April Ex-Governor
Hughes is authority for the statement in
this evenings Herald that black small
pox is prevalent at Nogales, also private
kilograms from Fairbank conveying in
formation of two deaths yesterday at that
place. The Republican yesterday gave
the first alarm, but no attention was
given it. The Governor consulted DIR.
Scott Helm on the situation, with view
Of quarantine.
The record-union., 1895-04-23

gether, outside of Goodall, Perkins IL
Co., and their action means much to the
Sailors Union and to the Shipowners'
Association. 1t was rumored to-day that
both had put all their ships Tito the asso-
citation, 1t is understood that this is con-
ditional on an agreement that John Cane
shall have the agency for supplying men
for their vessels. The ShipQ' ners' Asso-
citation Directors have not ret acceded,
but it is said they may have to come to
these terms.
The record-union., 1895-04-23
MEXICAN PRISONS.
Experience of an American Who Was
Confined in One.

Experience of an American Who Was
Confined in One.
HoUsToN CTexas), April 22.-Johnson
II. Manly, a locomotive engineer, who
recently escaped from the coal mines
about eight miles from Monterey, Mex,
is in the city. He said to-day:
81 was born in Lexington, KY, where
my father was well known. Years ago [
went to Mexico as an engineer on the in
ternational road. About seven years ago
we backed out of siding and ran over
and killed Mexican peon. At the next
station our crew was arrested and thrown
into prison. We were refused inter-
course with friends. Then, without trial,
we were taken to mine No. 9, near Mon
terey. There are still twenty or thirty
Americans there.
I'VE could not communicate with the
outside world. One night last January
our guard got drunk on smuggIed
whisky and | took chunk of coal and
smashed in his head and summoned nv
companions, Billy Hughes, my fireman;
Billy Clark, the conductor, and Frank
Goodwin and Billy Stillwell, the brake
men, Americans. We slipped up behind
another guard and knocked him in the
head and dropped his body TO the bottom
of the shaft, ~ feet. Taking the pistols
OF Lne DEAD guards we struck for the
mountains, and travelled only by night,
with stars as our guide, avoiding ell viii
lagos and railways. We walked three
weary months, living Oh roots, herbs and
an occasional rabbit. About two years
ago [ saw John Reynolds, q sixteen year
old boy from Syracuse, n. Y, shot for
having killed Mexican in self-defense.
some OF the prisoners in mine No. have
been confined for twenty years, and none
Of them ever had the sem hl2nce of a
trial."
Manly tells this story in o straightfor-
ward way and impresses one with the
truth of his statements. He says the
treatment accorded the prisoners is worse
than in Siberia.
The record-union., 1895-04-23
Reyolution in Ecuador.

SAN Francisco, April pa. F. Bal
len, Consul for Ecuador at this port. has
received cablegram announcing that
revolution conducted by General EIay
AlfarO is in progress in Ecuador. He is
instructed to see that arms and ammuni-
ton are not shipped to the revolutionists
from this port, and has called upon Col
lector OF the Port Wise to assist him.
The record-union., 1895-04-23
Tragedv at SAN Lo.a.

SAN JOSE, April %. = About 1890
o'clock this tuesday morning double
tragedy was enacted at the Hensley
House. place frequented by disreputable
characters. Alice T. Blair, wife of G. II.
Blair. prominent citizen Of Woodland,
was stabbed in the heart by Albert
Anderson, young man who had been
consorting with her. Anderson, after
dealing the death blow to the woman,
stabbed himself in the heart. Both died
in a few minutes.
The record-union., 1895-04-23
venezuela's Late Ciyn War.

ROME, April 22.-An official dispatch
received here from Caracas announces
that Venezuela has agreed to pay an in
demnity amounting to 100000 to Italy
for the loss sustained and damage done TO
Italian property during the late civil war
in Nenezuala.
The record-union., 1895-04-23
Accident to a Promising Colt.

New YORK, April 22.-Savey, P. J.
Dwyer's promising brown colt by Sal
vator- Cachuca, who injured himself
badly last week, was shot to-day. Savey
worked half a mile in 0:52 few days be-
fore the accident, and was engaged for the
big spring events.
The record-union., 1895-04-23
Two Men DROWNED.

WEsTPoRT. April Herman Miller
and Otto Elvers were accidentally
drowned to-day at 1880 o'clock by the
upsetting of boat at BruehPs Point near
here. Both men We're married, resided
here and were respected by all who knew
them.
The record-union., 1895-04-23
PRESIDENT HUNTINGTON.
An Explanation of His Arrest and \


raignment In New Y York.
NEW York, April 22.-CoIlis P. Hunt
ington, President of the Southern Pacific
Railway Company, was arrested to-day
on the charge of giving free pass to one
Frank Stone in violation of The interstate
commerce law.
President Huntington was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Shields. lie was represented by Fred
erick Il. Coudert. Mr.. Huntington ad-
mitted his identity. He was then taken
before Judge Brown of the United States
District Court for warrant for his re-
moval to California.
The Indictment against Mr.. Hunting
ton was found March 10Th in San Fran
cisco, a certified copy OF which was sent
to United States DISTRICT Attorney Mac
tarlane, who notified the railroad Presi-
dent TO appear before the United States
Commissioner and furnish bonds.
When Mr.. Huntington was arraigned,
Commissioner Shields said the only
question he could inquire into was the
one oIidentity, which Attorney Coudert,
The record-union., 1895-04-23
Crushed to Death.

RocKLIN, April 22.-Joseph Brazil, a
boy years old, in attempting to jump on
a heavily loaded wagon this afternoon,
fell, aud the wheels passed over his body,
crushing him SO badly that he died in
few minutes.
The record-union., 1895-04-23
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, April %. - To-day's
statement of the condition of the Treas
ury shows: Available cash balance, SlS3, =
654, 104; gold reserve, $50, ,766, ,666.
The record-union., 1895-04-23
ON THE TURF.
Results of the Races at the Bay Dis
trict Track.

Results of the Races at the Bay Dis
trict Track.
SAN Francisco, April 22.-The book
makers got most of the monay again to-
day. The public picked the winners of
the second and third races, and then quit
for the day.
Six furloDgs, selling, Nervosa won,
Lulu second, Nelson third. Time-l:I444.
-Four and half furlongs, two -year-oids,
selling. Gypsette gelding won, Joan Sec
ond. Ida Ii. third. Iime-O:56.
One mile, Midas won, Nebuchaduezzar
second, Annette third. Time-l:4I4.
Short six furIOngS, selling, Mount Air
won, Sweet Alice second, y ellie q. third.
Time-l:I3.
Five and half furlongs, selling, Mol
lie x. won, Contribution second, O'Bee
third. Time-l:0Sf.
one mile, selling, Rear Guard won.
Tar and Tarter second, Brodhead third.
Ilme-l:n4.
AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS (Tenn.), April 22.-Six fur
longs, JOvIal won, Brown Dick second,
Miss Norman third. Time-i:i8.
Four furlongs, King William won,
Birdee .. second. imp. The Dog third.
Iime-0:J03.
one mile, Tennessee Brewing Stakes,
-, 600 added, The Ironmaster won, Wells
street second, PIutus third. Time
I:43!.
six furiongs, selling, Weola won, silva
second, Prince third. Time-I:I8+.
Six furlongs, selling, Frank Gayle
won, Cyclone second. Lottie Alter third.
Time-l:lTi.
six furlongs, selling, Josephine won.
Billy Bennett second. Revenue third.
Iime-l:I74.
AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, April 22.-Six furIongg.
selling, Ben Wilson and Buckeye ran a
dead heat. In the run of Bon Wilson
won easily, Gee Whiz third. Time
I:l74.
Four and half furlongs, selling, Maid
OF Honor won, Feast second, Nancy 7,
third. Time-O:5Gi.
-Four and half turlongs, selling, Min
ME Clyde won, BrambIe Leaf second,
Sister Mollie third. Time O:567.
six furlongs, the Reaper won, Me-
tropoie second, Buck Massie third. Time
-l:lft.
Nile and sixteenth, selling, Lena
Frey won, Tasco second Peytonia third.
Iime-l:4J!.
The record-union., 1895-04-23
DeIaware Senatorshin.

DOVER Del.), April 22.-One ballot was
taken to-day for United States Senator.
1t resulted: Higgins 6, Addicks 6, Massey
3, PennewiIl ?, Ridgely 10, Tunnel l.
The record-union., 1895-04-23
Madden the victor.

NEW YORK, April 22.-In the Madden
Connor fight twenty-five rounds were
fought. Madden was declared the victor.
The record-union., 1895-04-23
LOCKED IN A MADHOUSE.
Sensational Story Of Once Well
known Salt Lake Woman.
ON ALLEGED CHARGES TRUMPED
UP BY HER HUSBAND

The Woman Now said to Be Physi-
cal Wreck-Her Liege Lord As
serted to Have Had Her Conh ed
in the Asylum in order to ain
Charge Of Her Property.
The record-union., 1895-04-23
win Print a Labor EDITION for. Charity.

SALT LAI-E, April 22.-On next Sunday
the Herald VIII print an extensive labor
edition, edited by Iaboring men, in which
the labor problem will be discussed by
writer's from all parts Of the country.
Prominent among the contrib will
be President Gompers. Grand Master
Sovereign ana Professor Ely. The edi-
tlon will be non-partisan in politics, and
the receipts will go to the roor of Salt
Lake Citv
The record-union., 1895-04-23

Greece was formerly Graecia. II had
its name from that of its inhabitants.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-23
KNIGHTS At WORK.
Business " the knights OF Pythias Graud
OJg. YESTERDAY.

he " l'.N annual as.iun II the New
W. lc.. 'rHul t.,el.r knights - rNtliHs
cul. 80 ,'d at 'u.tl, hall at Nu'rh~k this
muill *. -aN. Yesterday NrW Mexican.
W." l,rdl m"ml"t- II The utirt hal 81,
riN hug ~ ptimr tfim iuf thr reception
oI Tie I.Ilus. There are ptr-rut thttN.
i've dcIrgdtr-, representing the l'-igr- "
Ia, Vega, \luIurlIu", Ration. ,rtrlIl~.
,hllup Ell,. san MHrclal. White Odk..
~ucuttu, Magiairud aud santa -
hr ullr'r. 81 IT." grant hodge ate.
Grand chhurrilrt, " r. kurhru.
hrcArr, naIlup, grant wee chancellor
Robert MrklnlrN, 'rtilll-, grand mi-.
t,i ~ Nchrlu"r T. l. l.lrtWo,si. VI.
huqurtqu", grand kr'l-t ~ t'rofl,
ani seal, {. b. ltfrl, La, Vega, grand
nia~uf at arms. j. " CONWAY. santa
Fr, grand inner guard. Cha, II lahurN
-"cortn, grant outr guard u j Jouo-.
Irrlll"-.
VI address II Wrlcomr va, gwen the
NuIgh- lN Mayor EtsIrN. Whu l., ale, I'll.
ptrur representative. IT, Nhlrl Giaul
Chancellor huchrnbrckrr gracefully IT,.
pounded. ll'u sol ~p,grlhurI So
.urd the nuihru.n l. hall st santa
FOO lrls" v % aul ! j. lr,-.,u. II Niu
uuulr ". 7.c'lr,. r-puIlrd
lhr grul ldg" drsrr, VA then con
/ frrrd uu Nr--r- |. Nudrt-uu. II fdlS
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-23
nDCLT DnnV -ABsoLUTBLy--

irw books printed in the English Ian.
yuagr have reached So great . sale a.
has ~ rietrrs Common Sense Medical
Adviser II 10 book Of ios Large pages
and contain, over pu illustrations o. some
uf them m color. II 10 q complete family
doctor buok II IL wrtten simply and con
cts,ly and - iudcXcd so that reference to
II ~ Haic easily and quickly over go 600
copir. have been sold at the regular price
oitl ~ The pfuhts On this enormous sale
enable the puhh.hets to distribute SO oo
copies absolutely TBLK A copy bound In
strong paprt covers will there fore be sent
tpIt g. any uae Who will send ~ one cent
stamps tu covef cost Of mating oHb
Address WpBlpS ntSFtNsNHY MAO
NAL ASSOCIATION, BufAlo, N. Y.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-23
ARIZONA.
ConienSCi NcVN Of the Ncighbpring
territory,

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Nu.lN I.til It, l. rhug'd VII
uUus 3 BOO ut "uNN r,'rk nom Tia
.-,w % Nj. h',.lr Ir'rhui
Il.G,l.i n,.N II Edward uufiuau wa
wum 90 4 tear u-iu, II the OccldrniaI
hutl. Al tucson IL, star .tN. the dra,
man Ma found iNlng part, uI"n his face
a. II Il" hat turned ~ u coughing III
Ihr cough hat produced u violent hrlnt
rlng", Witch "a' plainly Ia" cau'" 81
death
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-23
PROM lhufsI,J . ,,H,.,

Ar md N,s J,,,- uu..i 81 the limIl,
Of uE. Roger. have gone to I.u- Va.
geles
II # r,l,, ia. old ,,l,raI,. soak
man. left ON No. fof the south Thu
morning.
II, a T. k,,, ,nl vi,, l.fr 81, nu-
.envrr NJ. 4 this morning for santa lar-
bara. Cal.
II T. u.r,,,.,r ia. -,or man wen,
wes, this morning ,n r,untrrart the e.
feet, of alLan.
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i.n,,
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w. ""u'"''''''' WV W.
"u'''''9' ''P WI Wv ""'''''' ''''''
'u'h'u 'a9' '''"'"s'
= Alexander having Won h'- case al
court ana everything else III "Igh' "'"'
nome iIlS morning
A. Mcnn"t, the Las vegas dfunlI"f l.
a. busy ~ ihlag"' u" r"ili' III "i' No.
anu went -"u'l "h No J.
beacon sanford Is prActicing tuf his
big Thanksgiving spread. lie gay" his
guests II sample Of the feast to-day
j. u. Mani! mad" som" cattle pur'
chase- recently IN the obscure and hlih'
eTtO unsoughi region oi Nevada.
hon Roman Garcia il here from Nalrn.
ella county selling cattle aud sheep. liz
Is one ut III" best stock lrad'f- ~ Ne"
M'Ai'"'
Peter Molllor, brother ~ John Mol'I"r
81 this CITY, Will arrive t"-da! from f"n
du Lac, Wi. II" Will l"cal" ~ Nluu'
Pu''qur'