davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-02-13
West Granted a Now Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. I2.-The Supreme
Court has granted a new trial to DR..
Eugene West, convicted of the murder Of
Addie Gilmour, by performing a crimi-
nal operation. A new trial was also
granted to Mrs. Worthington, who killed
Harry Baddesley, her lover, at the insti-
CATION of her husband. according TO her
story. She has been released from San
Quentin, where she was serving a life
The record-union., 1895-02-13

NASHVILLE, Feb. Eek Chancellor
L. c. Garland of the Vanderbilt Uni
versity died suddenly to-day OF heart
disease. lie was 81 years old. For
nearly half . century be was one of the
leading educators OF the country.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
Wauts satolli Removed.

Olympia (Wash.), Feb. L. = Repre-
sentative Taylor, an American Protective
Association member, to-day introduced
in the house memorial to Congress ask
ing that Mgr. Satolli, the Papai ablegate,
be removed from United States territory.
The memorial was referred.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
GoIa Coming Bnck.

LONDON, Feb. Is. - In its financial
article the Times this morning says that
gold to the amount OF 81, 100000 has
already been bought here for shipment
TO New York. Three hundred pounds
will be shipped tomorrow and d larger
amount on Saturday.
The record-union., 1895-02-13

san FRANcIsco, Feb. I2.-The Cham
Der Of Commerce of San Francisco to-day
adopted resolution indorsing the pend
ing Congressional bill for the reorganiza-
ton OF the personnel OF the navy.
SALINAS, Feb. IA heavy rain pre-
vented the continuance of the field trials
to-day. Inc all-age stake will probably
be started Thursday.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
Escaped .Jnil Bird Captured,

SANTA Rosa, Feb. Geo. Lumbes,
known as the king of chicken thieves and
the most picturesque liar in California.
who escaped from Jail here few days
ago, was captured at Ukiah. He will DE
brought here tonight. He prolessed re-
psntance, when arrested, in Jail many
times, and hoodwinked the jailer by re-
igious pretense to effect his escape.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
halfway Franchise Declared Void,

SAN JosE, Feb. l2.-Judge Lorigan to-
day rendered a decision declaring void
the railway franchise granted to the Rem
elard Brick Company, to operate electric
cars on keyes street. The franchise was
granted some time ago by tie Common
Council, but work had not commenced.
The record-union., 1895-02-13

October 7th, Adry replied: ST am not in
position to answer" and laughed when
the court ruled the question out of order.
Adry denied that he said in his office on
October 7th to his father: II have got to
have money some way. If / do not get
it, ! will hold up train or do something
lnow scheme to fix Harry and I will
20 it.''
He said that he told Elder Stewart of
Ha'ry's conspiracy to kill Miss Cling be-
cause he regarded Stewart as his friend.
The defense offered in evidence the
pointed shoes worn by Adry, indicating
the purpose to claim that the tracks at
the scene of the murder were made by
Adry.
The State has presented all its strong
testimony, and expects to be completely
through by noon tomorrow. In the
al ernoon the defense will present its
side, and then for the first time the pub
lie will know just what lines of defense
| have been decided on.
Burlng the afternoon several life in
| suTance agents testified TO conversations
which Harry Hayward had with them in
regard to the issuance of policies. When
| Gilbert told how he had met Harry in a
Jewelry store and had asked him
why he did not let him write policy
| spoken OF some time before, Harry
| had told him that he did not want any
| insurance and then told him he was
about to have policy assigned to him.
Following up the talk Harry asked if
companies paid in case of murder. He
wanted to know If company would pay
if q person was burned in a building and
the remains were so charred that they
could not be recognized. The agent in
| formed him that as a rule companies
would require Identification, although
! there had been cases of hotel fires where
the companies had paid when the per-
sons were known to have been in the
! building.
This closed the testimony for the day,
which was practically all the testimony
for the State, and paints the history OF
one Of the blackest crimes in the State, il
the story is not broken by the defense, in
the history of Minnesota
The record-union., 1895-02-13
TRAGEDY IN TENNESSEE.
A County Trustee Kills a Former Em-
ploye.

CHATTANOOGA (Tenn.), Feb. 12.-Rob-
ert &. Craig. Trustee of Hamilton County,
shot and killed a. NJ. Womble in the cor
ridor of the Russell House to-day. Wom-
bic had been in Craig's employ as a dep
uty. Early in December he was removed
for causes not stated, although it is as
serted that there was nothing wrong with
his affairs. Mr.. Womble called on Mr..
Craig at his room shortly after noon to-
day, and tight commenced behind the
closed doors, and was q terrific one. Craig
fired one fatal shot at WombIe in his
rooms, who Immediately ran out into the
hall. pursued by Craig. Half way down
the stairs Womble fell exhausted from
the wound. Craig descended, and, stand
ing over him, snapped the pistol several
times, one ball entering the abdomen and
passing almost through the body. Any
one OF the wounds received would hav c
caused death, and Wombie expired in
few minutes, making an antI-mortem
statement that Craig had invited him tC
his room, and then shot him from behind
Intense excitement followed the shooting,
Craig was slightly wounded in the fight,
and tonight is being guarded in his
room.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
on THE TURF.
Results of the Races at the Bay Dis
trIcC Track.

KeSuitS OF the IsaceS at the Bay Dis
tricr Track.
SAN Francesca, Feb. u. - Favorites
won the first TWO races, but they failed 10
show after that In the hurdle race imp.
Empire broke down.
Five furlongs, selling, Ross won, Sam
Brown second, Lizzie Hampton third.
Time-l:IG}.
six furlongs, selling, Rear Guard won,
San Lucas second, Repeater third. Time
-l:25
SIX furlongs, selling, Hoodlum won,
Johnny Payne second, Talbot Clifton
third. Time-l:-6..
Mile and half, hurdle, Red Pat won,
Nero second. Mestor third. lime-3:S7.
Six furlongs. Miss Ruth won, Grand
Lady second, L lash Light third. Time
l:-4..
At NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, Feb. I2-Results: One
mile, Robert Lajsa won, Henry Owsley
second, Miss Matte third. TIme-2:0O.
FIye furlCUgs, lie Banjo won, Holly
wood second, Black Jack third. Time
l:I5L.
Six furlongs, Raucocas won, Bill White
second. Satellite third. Time-l:2T{.
Handicap, Ave luriongs, Black Ball
won, Bird Catcher second, Trixie third.
Ilme-l:-Qf.
DIN lAEAoL-S. NdNG spring won, Ilrate
second, Joco third. Time-I:y9z.
AT MADISON.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. I2.-Results at Madi-
son: Five end half fUrlongs, Silent won.
EIkrIGge second, Dora :. third. Time
I'LL.
Six furloncs. SO So won. Fillmore sec
ond, sam Fiddle third. Tune-l:3.
Four and half :urlongs, Fauntleroy
won, Willie q. second, Mamie Duffy
third. Tme-O:j9.
Five and half furlougs, SwiIter won.
Helen second, Extra LAID third. Time
les.
seven furlongs, Jordan won. Leland
second, GaDe Reilly third. Time-I:35.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
stabbing ARRAY in Arizona.

PHUNIN, Feb. I2.-Denny Gallagher
was seriously stabbed by Ii. c. Adams
at the Aguafria railroad camp. The
knife was driven into Adams and
broken OF at the thigh bone. Both are
SalOnn- kepnprS
The record-union., 1895-02-13
NIctims of the IIbe DIsnster.

BEATRICE (Neb.). Feb. 12-Letters re-
ceived here yesterday disclosed the fact
that two citizens OF this county went
down ou the Elbe. Their names were
Henry Henze and GottIieb Bokelmann.
Henze leaves a family of eight children.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
Sreamboat Disabled.

SANDY Hook. Feb. 12-The Morgan
Line steamship Excelsior, from New
Orleans, passed in at 4:35 this afternoon,
having in tow the British steamship
Alaska. which sailed from Wilmington,
\. c., February Sth for Ghent.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
SWEPT AWAY AND DROWNED.
A Woman and Her Babe Lose
Their Lives,
WHILE TRYING TO FORD A SWIFT
RUNNING CREEK.

A Blast of Ten Tons of Powder Put in
to Remove Hill Near San Fran
cisco Results in the Wreck of a
House and Barn, the Death of a
Horse, and the Scattering of Stone
and Earth in All Directions.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
Celebrated ClevoIand's Decision.

RIO DE JANEIRo, Feb. IA public
meeting attended by 10000 persons was
held here to-day in celebration of Presi-
dent Cleveland's decision in favor OF Bra
Iii as against the Argentine Republic in
The record-union., 1895-02-13
MExICo AND GUATEMALA.
Correspondence in Relation to tin
Boundary Question.

CORES pondence in Relation to the
Boundary Question.
CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 12.-DiuTiO Off
ciuI, the Mexican official Government
daily, this week begins the publication of
the official correspondence between Mex
leo and Guatemala over the threatening
international boundary dispute. The
correspondence is very yoluminous, eX-
tending over a number of years, and is
given publication by the Mexican Gov
erument for the purpose of allowing the
Mexican people TO Judge OF the merits Of
the case according to their individual
tastes.
The daily drills of volunteers for the
Guatemalan war are gaining steadily in
number in this Capital and throughout
the republic. Although the policy of the
Government is 10 hold the people in
check and give out to the press nothing
that viii tend to inflame public senti-
lnent or lead 20 further demonstrations
on the Guatemalan question, still the war
fever runs high, and is evidently on the
increase III all directions.
The volunteers are, tor the most part,
from the middle and upper classes, ami
II the present excitement does nothing
more than it mas already done, il will see
large results in the unity of sentiment in
favor OF General Diaz and the present ad-
ministration, which apparently is gain
| ing a deeper hold on the Mexican people
than ever before.
General Ignacio Topete, the Com
mauderin-C Chief of the $1,000 Mexican
troops now awaiting orders on the Guate-
malan border, has his scattered forces in
good order, although the soldiers are
| hungry for war.
OUTRAGE On AMERICANS.
CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. I2.-There were
no developments OF Importance in con-
nection with the Guatemalan situation
| tonight.
| Word has been received from Pueblo
| Of an outrage on party of Americans by
party Of Mexican bandits. AT tie
camp on the Interoceauic Railway Cap
| tain William Scott, an ex-Captain OF
! Texas Rangers, his brother John and an
| American named Franklin and a woman
| were surrounded by sixty Mexican
| bandits, who shot the men down, robbed
! them OF everything of value and abused
/ the woman shamefully. The men will
! hardly recover. The place is twenty
! miles from Pueblo, ana when the news
| was received the a Anericans and English
! men started after the bandits. 1t is re-
/ ported that a number of them have been
/ caught or killed. The Governor of the
/ State of Pueblo called out tho ruraIes,
I and ordered them to bring in the bandits,
! dead or alive.
WILLING TO SUBMIT TO ARBITRATION.
GUATEMALA, Feb. 12-President Bar
rios has stated TO q newspaper CORE
spondent that although he has every hope
OF a peaceful settlement of the difficult
ties between Mexico and Guatemala, the
| settlement must be on the basis as out
lined by Guatemala. AS 10 the question
OF indemnity, he said that Guatemala a
cannot concede MeIico's claims, but he
is willing TO submit that question to the
arbitration Of any neutral power Mexi co
| may select.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
BiIl Cook,s sentence.

FORT SMITH tArk.l. Feb. I2.-BilI
Cook. the outlaw, was sentenced to-day
in the United States Court to forty-five
years in the penitentiary at Albany, y. Y.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
the matter Of jurisdiction over the terri
tory of Missiones.
French Trader Killed.

MoJUNa (Madagascarl, Feb s. (via
Aanziba, Feb. 12.) Everything is quiet.
No advance has been made by either tho
French or the Hovas. The natives have
killed French trader al Masakoa.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
ELECTION OF SENATORS.
The Senate Committee Decides The,
should De Chosen by the People.

The Senate Committee Decides They
should be Chosen by the People.
WASHINGTON. Feb. u. The Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections
to-day decided to report back the bill in
troduced by Senator Mitchell (Rep) of
Oregon for constitutional amendment
providing for the election of Senators by
direct vote of the people. The majority
and minority reports were afterwards
submitted to the Senate.
Messrs. Turpie, Palmer and Mitchell
say in their report: The object is to
place one department of the Government
wholly in the control OF the people. The
Legislative or lawmaking DEPARTMENT OF
the Government ought, in our opinion, to
/ be so placed The laws OF the United
States are made by Congress and in be-
half OF the people. 1t is, therefore. a
matter Of the highest importance that the
lawmakers in both branches of the Ma
| tiOnal Legislature should be chosen by the
people"
Died From the Ell cts of His Wounds.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. I'm. Ferris.
one of the largest sugar planters in the
State, died this afternoon at his residence
on St. Charles avenue, as a result of a
wound in this right forearm which was
t inflicted with pistol by Henry Payne
| on January 9th at Franklin, La. The
/ Sheriff made an affidavit against Payne,
| charging him with murder. At the time
| of the shooting Ferris wound was not
! considered dangerous, and Payne gave a
! bond for $1,000 for his appearance.
! Payne's whereabouts is not known at
| present by the officials. The police have
| orders to arrest him on sight
The record-union., 1895-02-13
Outrages Committed by Turks.

VIENNA, Feb. 12.-According to ad-
vices from Armenian sources at Constan-
tinople, outrages by the Turks, in addi-
ton to those reported some time ago in
Sassoun, have been committed in the
province OF HarZeu. Between forty and
fifty villages are said TO have been burned
and all the tiocks of the people stolen or
dispersed. The people made no effort to
rebuild the villages, but nave gone 10
other portions of the province.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
THE War In THE ORIENT.
Chinese Abandon Forts on Islands
in Wei Hal Wei Bay.
A GENERAL SUICIDES BECAUSE HIS
SUBORDINATBS DESERT HIM.

No New Developments in the Guate.
mala-Mexican Boundary Troubles
Word Received of an Outrage on a
Party of Americans by Mexican
Bandits-Three Men Shot Down ana
Robbed of Everything of Value.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
Died From the ET-cts of His Wound:
Brooklyn Strike to be Called or.

BROOKLYN (N. y, Feb. I2.-As a re-
suit OF a conference held this afternoon
between President Lewis and the Board
OF Directors of the Brooklyn City Rail
road and ex-Assemblyman John Graham
and Police Justice Tighe, the trolley
strike in Brooklyn, which was begun on
January 18th last, will be called of to-
morrow. The men withdrew all the de-
mends except that the strikers be re-
turned TO their old places. The men will
probably be taken back one by one as
they present themselves at the stables.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
ladIcals WiII For1n Sow Cablnet

CHRIsTIANA, Feb. I2.-The King has
written an autograph letter to the Presi-
dent OF the Storthing, in which he speci-
ties under what condition the Radicals
should be invited TO form a Cabinet in
cluding their agreement that the consular
question should be submitted to a Joint
council OF state OF Sweden and Norway.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY.
Distinguished AssembIage at a Din,
ner Given at Albany, n. Y.
GOVERNOR M'KINLEY OF OHIO DE-
LIVERS AN ADDRESS

The Trolley Strike Which Began on
January 14th at Brooklyn to be
Called Off To-day, the Men With
drawing All Demands Except That
the Strikers be Allowed to Return
to Work, Which the Company
Agrees to.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
KnIghts of Labor Asse1nbIv suspende

PITTsBURG Pa, Feb. I2.-District As
sembly No. 3 OF this city, one of the
lsrgest in the knights OF Labor. has been
suspended by the General Assembly for
not indorsing the action OF the General
Assembly at New Orleans. Il is proba-
bIs that district Assembly No. 3 will go
into court and recover the Philadelphia
Knights OF Labor property, and get an
accounting OF the $4,000 expended last
The record-union., 1895-02-13
All. TIE FoRTs CAPTURED.

YOKOHAMA, Feb. 13.-The following
gives q summary of the situation al Wei
Hal ei: According to the latest intelIi
gence, all the forts on the mainland have
one of the islands in the harbor has been
siIenced. The irOnclads Ting Yuen and
Laio Yuen and the cruisers Ching Yueu
and Wei Yuen have been sunk, and thir-
teen torpedo boats either destroyed or
captured. One Japanese torpedo boat
was lost and two were disabled. The re-
mainder of the Chinese warships, includ-
ing the Chen Huen, together with the
forls on the island of Liu kung, are still
holding out.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-The Times will pub
lish this dispatch from Kobe under date
of February 9th: The Chinese forts on
the smaller islands in the bay of w Ell
Hal Wei are silent, and it is believed
they have been abandoned. The forts on
the island of Lui Kung Tao, however, are
still active.
a special to the PaLI 1T0LG Gazette from
Wei Hal Wei dated February 7th, and
coming by way of Hiogo on the llth,
says that notwithstanding the desperate
nature of the fighting at Wei Hal Wei
little damage had been done.
General Tai of the Chinese army COM
mitted suicide in moment of anger on
account of the desertion of his subordi-
mates.
The record-union., 1895-02-13

BALTIMORE Md, Feb. I2.-rhe mem
ory OF Lincoln was honored tonight Dy q
grand dinner in the Hotel Rennert, given
under the auspices OF the Young Mems
Republican League. There were more
than one hundred and fifty guests pres
ent, and these included nearly all the
representative publicans OF the State
aud many from other States. y copy OF
the generally accepted standard picture
OF Lincoln, which was resting on an easel
built OF fence rails, met the view OF the
company as they filed into the banquet
hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
would so Republican in November
Bah! SAGE BRUSH.
Repub1ican Tricl,s i'm Cache.

LOGAN, Oct 9-Dhe Republicans
are on the run. The leaders of the g.
o. p in this county, with the courage
born of hopelessness, are said to be
resorting to various schemes to weaken
Democracy's stronghold. The latest is
that some of the towns are being
quietly visited and the impression
spread abroad that division on party
lines is not very desirable in small
towns like this anyhow, so unite and
elect a citizens ticket The astute
Democratic county chairman. however,
is aware Of all such lodges On the
part of the enemy, and is sending out
information exposing such schemes as
being aimed at the Democratic ticket.
1t is fact worth noticing that in pre-
cincts giving Republican majorities
such fusion is not considered bene-
fetal
The Democrats are at work. Tues
day evening a Democratic brass band
was organized with Robert Sweeten
leader. ]. ". Hyde business manager
and Leroy Carbon secretary and
treasurer. The band includes eighteen
instruments, and as most of the play
ers were members OF that excellent
little organization Known IS the
Thatcher Opera House band, the
Democracy of Logan are assured of
good marching music in this campaign.
a drum corps has also been organized
and practices are being held almost
nightly.
A glee club composed of eight of
lIOCan
Democratic songs for the edification of
those who attend Democratic meet
ings. It needs no prophet 70 foreteIl a
bigger Democratic majority in Cache
county this fall than ever.
David Evans. John r. Barnes and
Charles H. Hart are stumping Rich
county this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10

Mrs. Jane Freeze, Mrs. Kate Heesch.
Miss Belle Armstrong. Mrs. D. L.
LeVey, Homer Duncan, George W.
Parks, W. c.. Hall, Charles Baldwin,
Arthur Hurlburt.
Atemates-O. A. Wooley, Herman
Bamberger, Mrs. Mary Morris, Mrs.
Geraldine Thomstoff.
Twelfth Ward-J. H. Moyle, A. 6.
Norrell, T. V. Williams, r. H. Hardy,
George Cullins, F. E. BAN berger, A. A.
Gibson, Mrs. Eurithe X. La Barthe,
Mrs. j. r. Midgley, H. r. Aldous, Mrs.
/. V. Williams, c. S. Wilkes, D.
Emmeline Wells, Joseph Walker, T. J.
McEWan, William Teuscher, L. A. En-
sign, c. w. Hardy, Louis Hook,
George W. Hardy, G. Kroeger, James
ensign, w. H. Bird, Frank Angel, J.
D. Lyon. j. NJ. Wardrop, Annie K.
Hardy, Thomas Marshall, T. A. VIII
rams, c. c. Dey, DR.. a. K. Smith,
Henry Wagner.
Alternates-T. J. Amy, Mrs. G. G.
Dey, Mrs. c. w. Hardy. Mrs. A. L.
Scott, j: c. Wins. a. w. Burrows,
George w. Parks. Ethan Burrows.
Ihfrteenth Ward-Frank Clark. E. II
Iaylol,, j. ]. McAchran, Eugene Young,
MIS-. Z. Gunbransen, j. W. Collins, Mrs.
. ,. Long, NJ HainmerslAugh, Mrs. L. r.
taylor. w. Nayl0r. DR.. o. II. D3gge.
G. j. e. GullbyanseH, John EJnah9se9l
Mrs. " T. Beer, august Hoaglund. /
L. Welch, Daniel Higgins, John SAKE
M. /. SoWles. s. b. Newman, NJ. Lind
say Mrs S. p. Newman, MIS-. August,
GQailJ, Mrs. j. SAKE. c. V. SDeDcer Z.
r. WooI!ay, Mrs. M Spencer. Holm
~ ortgomeTy, tr., Mrs Hoaglund Gerald
I. jackson, Henry Durham, 3. ]. Seer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
Political Notes.

EO1ltlcAI notes.
This is a Democratic year.
Workingmen say that Roberts
speech was a hummer
The Nineteenth ward favors Henry
Barnes for the city council
In the Twenty-frst ward ". II
Dale, CYRUS W Hawley and John
Burt are candidates for the council
The Whitaker club is gaining
strength every day. 1T is drawing from
the other side constantly and will
make a good showing on election day
Workingnen agree that Roberts Is
in thorough touch with their hest
sentiments and aspirations. They fee
that he understands the possibilities of
the men who toll.
Evans forged ahead at wonderful
rate yesterday, and those who are
ming are evidently slated for a sur
prise.
Hurrah for Indianapolis Now
watch for some more persimmons T.
drop on the Democratic side A pri-
vate telegram TO . native of the HoOs-
Ter state says that Benjamin Har-i-
sons own ward was carried by the
Democrats.
There viii be rousing Democratic
meeting in the Tenth ward tonight
with Governor West and A. n. Cherry
as the speakers. 1t will be in the
wigwam. corner of Eight East a7d
Fifth South. The drum corps and gIee
club will be present
Well, what do you think of the
situation?" asked Republican wheel.
horse. IS he met man who was a
Republican wheelhorse last year
I'm going to vote the straight Demo.
cratic ticket this year
Democrats have a good crop Of good
men from which to select their candi-
date for mayor w. P. Noble. F~ancis
Armstrorg, Alex G. Mitchell. MAYOR
Baskin. T. c. Weber and Frank w
Jennings are being pushed forward
for the nomination
AT the annex primary last night if
was generally agreed that as the an.
mex in area covers more than all the
rest of the First precinct, it should
nave one of the councilmen. The ward
will press its claims before the pre-