davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-08-03
PAINT-SHOP BURNED.
That at Cramps Shipyard Destroyed
With Its Contents.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2-The big
yards of the Cramp Ship and Engine
Building Company were last night the
scene of a fire which. before it could
be extinguished, swept out of exist
ence the great paint shop with most of
its contents, entailing a loss of about
$4,000, which, however, is fully Gov
cred by insurance. The burned struc-
ture was of frame. 200 feet long by 80
feet wide.
The splendid steam launch of the
battle-ship Iowa was receiving its first
touches in the paint shop, but a gang
Of men rushed in and pulled it out
scarcely moment before the roof fell
III. The burned building contained a
big stock of paints, oils and varnishes
as well as all the fancy and hard wood
fittings that are to go in the vessels in
course of construction at the yards
All these We're destroyed.
The record-union., 1896-08-03
WILL NOT RECOVER.
An Insane Woman Jumps From a
Third-StOry Window.

PITTSBURG, August AT an early
hour this morning Miss Ida Louise Law
of Allegheny, the woman who some
days ago in an alteration of mind cut
the throat of her eighteen-days old child,
jumped from a third-story window at
the Presbyterian Hospital in Allegheny.
Mrs. Law had been taken to Jail last
week, but her condition was so appar-
ent that permission was given by the
court to remove her to the hospital.
1t was while suffering from the hal
lucination that she was to be taken
hack to prison that she jumped from
her bed and plunged through the win
dow Her left ankle was broken and
she sustained fracture of the pelvis
bone, bad scalp wound and was 9TH
erwise bruised. 1t is thought she will
not recover.
The record-union., 1896-08-03
BURIAL OF THE VICTIMS.
SAD Scenes at the Funerals Caused b,
the Atlantic Citv Collision.

BRlDGETON On. j., Aug. 2.-The
bodies of eleven victims of the railroad
collision at Atlantic City were buried
to-day. One was buried yesterday. To-
morrow there Will be four more burials
ana tuesday nine. Thus, if no more
succumb to their injuries, there will
nave been twenty-eight deaths from
among this city's population.
There were SO many funerals that the
facilities for burial were overtaxed
Great crowds, largely made up of tear
full women, gathered in the streets
outside the funeral houses and fiocked
IN groups about the old stone church,
Broad street. and Overlook Gene
teries, where the days interments took
place. There We're expressions of sor-
row for the dead, and ready offers OF
succor to the bereaved. Fortunately
there are very few if any cases of real
need, so far as known.
The record-union., 1896-08-03
COLD-BLOODED MURDER.
A Man Shoots Another Without Any
ProvOcatiOn.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 2.-Daniel Clough,
well-known resident of Darling,
Mimi, was shot and killed to-day by
George Eckman. Eckman had two
companions met Clough and Eckman
began to abuse him. Clough told Eek
mans companions tc take Eckman
away as he wanted no trouble with
him. This angered Eckman and he
drew revolver and shot Clough. Eek
man is about 90 years old and Clough
vas about 81. The only cause assigned
for the killing is an old claim of Eek
mans that Clough owed him for work
done some time ago.
The record-union., 1896-08-03
MATCH COMPANY ENJOINEU.
Claim That 1t Interfered With Rivals
Business.

DETROIT (Mich), August 2.-The
Diamond Match Company was enjoined
yesterday by Judge Donovan in the
Circuit Court from unjust and oppres-
sive interference with the business of
the Improved Match Company of De-
troit until the latter's suit for $50, 900
damages against the Diamond Com
pdny is decided. Among the sensation
al charges brought by the Improved
Company is that of buying and tamper-
ing with the complainant's matches by
breaking, steaming and otherwise in
juring and destroying the quality Of
the same and again placing them on
the market; also, the intimidation of
customers of the Improved Company
to secure the discontinuance of their
purchases. Officers Of the Diamond
Match Company here refuse to talk of
the suit.
The record-union., 1896-08-03
FUSION IN KANSAS.
Democratic State Convention to In
dOrse the Populist Nominations.

TOPEKA (Kan), August 2-Senator
John Martin, a leader of the Kansas
Democracy, is authority for the state
ment that the Democratic State Con-
vention at Hutchison on Tuesday will
nominate no candidates for State Off
GERS, but that action will be deferred
pending the action of the Populist Con-
vention, which will meet at Abilene on
Wednesday, and that the nominees of
the Abilene Convention will then be
indorsed by the Democrats. AS to
the Presidential Electors, according to
Mr. Martin, there will probably be a
fair division. representation being Civ
en- to each of the several Presidential
organizations favorable to free silver
legislation. The Electors so nominated
will be instructed to vote for Bryan
and for either Sewall or Watson, which
ever has the majority cast.
The record-union., 1896-08-03
GOING TO CUBA.
A Thousand Colored Recruits Will
Sail i'm October.

CHICAGO, Aug. "A special from
Muncie, Ind, says: Truman Stewart
viii sail in October from Key West,
Fla, for Cuba with over 1000 colored
recruits for the Cuban army from the
States of Georgia and Florida. Mr..
Stewart has interested himself in the
cause of the Cuban insurgents. and has
made all necessary arrangements for
the transportation of his soldiers to the
island. and spent a great deal of time
in the South the past winter and spring
perfecting his plans For the benefit of
his cause he will have grand Cuban
festival and band concert at Selma,
August 22d.
The record-union., 1896-08-03
INDIAN JUSTICE.
Three nen Sentenced to Death for
Cattle-Stealing.

The Indian court sitting at Wetumpka
has Sentenced two men to death for cat
tie stealing, and others to undergo the
whipping post for having committed
similar offenses. Isaac McGirt, who
stole COW more than year ago, will
be given 100 lashes on the bare back,
and Lumka Harjo, for housebreaking,
will receive 500 lashes. For his third
offense at cattle stealing, Jesse Thlocco
was sentenced to death by shooting. One
Wilson was convicted of helping Thlocco
and will receive 100 lashes. Sandy
Deacon, who was charged for the third
time with hog and cattle stealing, was
also given a death sentence.
The record-union., 1896-08-03
IN SUNDAY-SCHOOL.
George Russins Shoots John Kelly
Without a Word of Warning.

SAVANNAH (Ga.), Aug. "A spe-
cial from Thomasville, Ca, says George
L. Russins shot and killed John Lilly
in Sunday-schoo in Metcalf to-day
POth are prominent i'll county affairs.
1t Is thought Russins was crazy. He
had fallen out with Lilly recently about
an account due him from Lilly. Both
men were at Sunday-school in the Bap-
tist Church Russins drew his pistol
and dashed at Lilly, shooting him
without a word passing. Lilly fled to
the door and RussinS pursued and shot
him again and then jumped on him
and cut his throat. Then Russins tried
to commit suiciie ty akinas laudanum,
but vomited the dose and is now en-
trenched in his room with pistol, razor
and poison, vowing he will not be taken
alive.
The record-union., 1896-08-03
JUDGE SCOTT OF OMAHA.
He Distinguishes Himself by Compar-
ing Mckinley to Herr rlost.

KEARNEY (Neb), August 2.-In a
Populist rally here last night District
Judge c. r. Scott of Omaha caused a
sensation when he in his speech classi-
fled Mckinley and Senator Sherman
with Herr Most, and declared that he
had sent better men than President
Cleveland to the penitentiary. Judge
Scott gained notoriety several months
ago by ordering newspaper men sent
to Jail for criticising his course on the
bench. He was elected as a Republican,
but has recently been advocating Pop
uliSt doctrines
The record-union., 1896-08-03
WILL FORECLOSE.
The Kansas Midland Placed in the
Hands of a Receiver.

WICHITA Ras.), Aug. "A bill to
foreclose on the Kansas Midland, a
feeder of the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco, has been filed in the United States
Circuit Court here. together with an
order from Judge Caldwell appointing
A. L. Wolff of ST. Louis receiver. The
suit is brought by the Mercantile Trust
Company of New York City, trustee of
the first mortgage bonds, amounting to
81 COS, 900. The Kansas Midland ex-
tends from Wichita to Ellsworth,
distance of 1O6 miles, and was built in
1886.
The record-union., 1896-08-03
A NEW SYSTEM.
1t Removes Grain Inspection From
Superior to Duluth.

DULUTH (Minn.), Aug. All owners
of grain elevators at Superior Wis
yesterday gave notice to their employees
that hereafter they are to work only
by the day, and not at all after August
31st. These elevators have a capacity
of 12,7OO,0O0 bushels, and this action is
the result of the attempt of the Superior
Board of Trade to oust the minor grain
inspection there and enforce a new
Wisconsin system. All grain heretofore
inspected in Superior will be inspected
in Duluth and Sandstone Mimi
The record-union., 1896-08-03
A Lumberman's Assignment.

BAY CITY (Mich.), Aug. 2.-Samuel
c. NJ. Gates, a lumberman, yesterday
turned over all his real and personal
property to the Union Trust Company
of Detroit, for the benefit of his cred
itors. The table of assets amounts to
1888 ,000 and the liabilities to S644, 600.
The record-union., 1896-08-03

yesterday, to the Pope. Later the pill
grims attended services in the Pauline
Chapel, where a special mass was cell
ebrated. His Holiness bestowed his
blessing upon the pilgrims in body
and authorized the priests in the chapel
to give each of them a separate Papal
blessing.
The record-union., 1896-08-03
Wants to Hear From Gaudaur.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-"Sporting Life
tomorrow will publish a report of an
interview with Beals, the hacker of
James Stansbury, the Australian oars
man, who recently won from Wat
Harding the scull championship of the
world in Beals' match. Mr.. Beals says
that unless Gaudaur cables definitely
regarding the match by tomorrow
night he (Beals) will issue Stansbury's S
ultimatum
The record-union., 1896-08-03

~ the best of it. Myers double and
cross single in the second inning gave
the visitors their only run, while the
Reds scored twice in the sixth on three
singles and a double. Both teams
played sharp fielding game. Irwin's
work at third was the feature. Attend
ance, 5000. Score: Cincinnati. 2; St.
Louis, l. Batteries-Dwyer and Pietz:
Hart and Mcfarland. Umpire, Lally
The record-union., 1896-08-03
"CycIone'' Davis Nominated.

TEXARKANA (Tex). Aug 2.--"Cy-
clone" Davis, the Peoples party leader
was yesterday nominated for Congress
by the Populists of the Fourth District
to succeed d. 3. CulberSon.
The record-union., 1896-08-03
Presented to the Pone.

ROME, Aug. Father William II
O'Connell, rector of the American Col
lege. to-day presented the party OF
American pilgrims, who arrived here
The record-union., 1896-08-03
Consul Sparks Dies Suddenly.

EAGLE PASS (Texas), Aug. p
Major Jesse w. Sparks, United States
Consul at Piedras Negras, Mexico, died
suddenly yesterday at his room at the
International Hotel of heart failure.
Major Sparks was prominent candi-
date for Governor of Tennessee when
appointed Consul by President Cleve-
land. He was Vice-President of the
United American Veterans, an associa-
ton of united Confederate soldiers.
The record-union., 1896-08-03
NO REACTION LIKELY
TO TAKE. PLACE.
Free-SilYer Cause Continues to Show a
Rapid Growth.
So Says Senator Jones of the State of
Arkansas.
The Democratic Executive Committt

The Democratic Executive Committee
Not Likely to be Named Till the
Full Meeting of the National COM
mittee-The Kansas and Nebraska
POpuIiSt State Tickets, While the
POpuliStS IndOrSe the Democratic
Presidential Ticket.
The record-union., 1896-08-03
Socialist Labor Party Convention.

HARTFORD Comm, Aug. THE
Socialist Labor party of Connecticut
held it's ninth convention in this city
yesterday and to-day, closing tonight
John A. Norton, of Bridgeport. was nom
mated for Governor. The old platform
was re-adopted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-26
THE DEADLY GAS IGNITED
EXPLOSION IN BALTIMORE SHAFT
AT wILEIEsBARRE, PA,
Reseue Parties Descended and Car
rIed Up Fourteen Men, Uneon-
seiOHA, but Alive

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Dec. 2l.--A terrible eN-
plosion of gas occurred this afternoon in
the Baltimore shaft of the Delaware n
Hudson company. over 20 miners were
imprisoned. out at a late hour tonight IL
had been rescued alive, and there was
still hope OF reaching the others before
the deadly nre damp claimed them as
victims.
Immediately after the disaster became
known rescue gangs descended the shalt,
but II was some time before the Nenttld-
ton had been 50 managed that they eoIid
work In safety. The party which entered
the mine at 9;45 succeeded In pushins
their way TO the plane where the I'M
prisoned men had been working and there
they stumbled over the bodies Of mum
Der OF unconscious men. AS quick as tbs
work could be accomplished they we're
brought to the surface, where d corps OF
doctors were In waiting. Some OF The
victims were sent to their homes and
some to the hospitals. The ply sIellths
have hopes that all may recover.
The theory of the explosion nov ts thai
there was fall OF rock on the slope
where the dynamite was stored that the
dynamite exploded and the smoke ht1sd
the plane.
Grief was turned into JOY when lhe
rescued men were brought 70 the surface
Women and children Wept and strong
men clasped each other IN their arms. /.
Is probable that those men VINO were !i
the immediate vicinity of the spot where
the explosion occurred were the only Jhe7
killed. and their number may not DC mJIS
than four or 1iVe.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-26
TWO ST. PAUL BANKS
MINNESOTA AND UNION sroc,r
YARDS HAVE cLOsED.
Liabilities Win Ran Above Thpee
MiIIion Dollars, VITA Assets
Aheut the aams.

st. Paul. Dec. 1-fhe BANK Of Nina
sofa. capital $4,000. generally consider
ed one Of the strongest In the noTthwes,
Was closed today. State Rank Examine,
Kenyon Is in charge. The last published
statement. October & lsss. Was as fol.
lows;
Liabilities: Capital stock paid in. $50.
go; surplus Iuhas. aiuuue; undiyided
prohts, tloz. Tss.1l; Individual deposits
avn 10 IS; time certificates. u.0aI. 80: dus
banks. tSa3,Eia.ns demand certificates.
Sol. 81. So total. yJ.SD.essia
Resources: Loans and discounts. a "a,
zs. IS, miscellaneous bonds. tss.ss, "a.
oSeFdrafts. tIs7.si; banking houses, Es5..
40, other real estate. sisS. Ttl.es: furniture
and nKtures. $685. expenses, Exso 4,
due from banks. Esls. sas.G2s exchange for
eisaFtns house. Ses.sai.lt; spsels. United
States notes and national currency, ESi.
Eis.ss. stocks and other cash Iems
Esa2. " total resources. E1.seaSh
rhs UGten Stock Yards bank, closet,
connected With the Bank Of Minnesota
also closed as consequence Of the
larger failure. Ths closing OF thssz
banks has not affected other banks NJ
the city The reason gtVsn By tbs bask
otrelaIs for the failure II general stE,n
ssncy and difficulty In making collie
.lyns Tbs Bank Of Minnesota Vas IN.
oldest Ia ii Paul IL was established a,
paNson & Co in lisa
Ths BaHk Ut Minnesota. In common
NAh all the other banks In the en-,
had a share Of tbs deposit Of state taHais
AZ the tlrae VI tbs last sIatamsat. AMI
bad ust@ssh rosa aud tae.09 Of sGagy
monsy % deposit, IL Was Alss the dc
poallofy tor tbs esaaGy. aAa anti -.
csasly aas the maia bahk thF0axh mntsn
the slty BUSINESS eas transacted
OmssFs 81 the tsaak.
EJ5SrJ A. Saith. RfsssaI SSsImAstzr
aRi uhtI last apstax mayss VI H. Paai
Aas Toe years Sle@ prsslasaI Of the haAk
William paSsSa aas pssstishG ana VIII
Lam la s5n. Jf.. vas eashAsF, Aaala 4 n,
Cashtss hsbsFt 7. MIilss gave . bess,
s,As~m-et Of thz EsAssa 40 tasisss
Nc bad bafgu fSEan tfaIe" sakd lie
-uhbh has suffered fnAtsftAIiy fFaaa sss
bard glsles Tor The past IhFes y=afs. lar,
inx shAsh sthIu oar Individual arssssa /.
aas1 decreased sssaa q. go Ns 10 ga, "a,
ruea. Ia ai,iisiafi to shts Inability 10 cob,
tvct lArss biiLs FSesfsabLs sF aaksa. aasi
ssnnrAl isgfxHsion Ia nsahsy 4na bsssg,
neaa All gsvs ghs esangFy, rrsaG sSafi,
"a The stsrT "a tsH words"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-26
GREAT NEW YORK DEMONSTRATION
Cooper UaIOu Hall Crowded with
Friends of Cuba.

New York. Dec. H.-The demonstration
in favor OF Cuban insurgents. under the
auspices OF the Society of American
Friends Of Cuba. tonight was a remark
able one. Four thousand men marched
frc m East Eighty seventh street to Cooper
Union. led by Frank Meyer. u survivor Of
the Vlrginius massacre. The parade was
divided into 10 columns. A large American
dag was borne at the head Of the process,
sion, which moved 10 the strains OF i
drum corps Of 50 pieces and four bands
" hen the marchers reached Cooper UuiJu
the great hall waS crowded and few OF
them were able 10 wedge their way In. Tn.
hall was decorated with American and Gu.
ban flags, and there were pictures Of
Washington. Lincoln, M1ceo and Gomez
Colonel Ethan Alien. president OF the
Cuban League. called The meeting to or
der and stated Its objects. Several times
during Colonel Aliens speech when Pro8,.
dent Cisveland's name was mentioned !.
vas bitterly Kissed There were Wild Ou..
breaks when Maceo's name was men
toned.
A series OF resolution were read and
adopted strongly urging recognition OF ca
ban Independence.
General Bradley T. Johnson OF Virginia
said he believed that % per cent Of the peo-
pie Of the United States we're In favor cS
cuban Independence. and that fully 70 per
cent favored this government helping Tho
Insurgents to end the struggle. He de-
clAred that the Cubans have now as good
4 government a. did the colonies In the
days Of Washington. and that It Is ;hs
dusy OF the United States to recognize It
right away.
Governor Morton. Rev. Hsber Newton.
Rev. Thomas Dixon. Jr.. and Rev Rouer:
). Macarthur sent spirited letters.
a Topeka Gathering.
Topeka, kas.. Dec. u.-Ths largest hall
in Topeka could not hold the crowd wal,h
gathered tonight to express sympathy for
Cuba. Speeches were made by the most
prominent citizens. Resolutions wore
passed lndorsing the action OF the ssults
foreign affairs committee and urging Kan.
sas senators and congressman to support IT,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-26

termined to help. He waited In vain.
Neither England nor any other power
moved again.
After the delay of four years from the
time when he began his policy. the Greek
revolt In Europe and the military sue
cesses Of Bolivar and Iturbide. in Amer
lea, gave the desired opportunity. and
President Monroe sent to congress his
celebrated message OF March 9. lS22 rec
ommending the recognition of all the re-
volted colonies of Spaln-Mexico. Colon
bia, Chile and Buenos Ayres.
From that day 10 this the American
people have always and unanimously
supported and approved the Monroe doc
trine. They needed no reasoning to prove
that It was vital to their safety.
The report then takes up the recogni-
ton OF Texas. and quotes at length from
the executive and congressional utter
ances preceding this action. The militia
tive thus asserted by congress and con-
coded by President Jackson to congress
In the recognition OF Texas was follow
ed by the case of Hungary by President
Taylor. The cases of Hayti and San
Domingo are passed over as governed by
peculiar influences. In every instance the
| only question that has disturbed the IN
| tervening powers. the report says. has re-
garded neither the report nor the policy
| so much as the time and mode OF action.
Lords Palmerston and Russell. as well
as Emperor Napoleon and his ministers,
| entertained no doubt OF their right to in
| tervene. even before our civil war had act
ually commenced. and accordingly recog-
nized the insurgent states as belligerents
in May. 1861. although no legal question
| had Yet been raised requiring such a de-
| clsion.
| Under the sup-head OF Cuba" the re-
port says: The right of Intervention in
matters relating to the external relations
| of Cuba, asserted and exercised 70 years
| ago. has been asserted and exercised at
| every CRISIS In which the island has been
| involved. The action taken by congress in
| the last session was taken ON great oon-
stderation and on Just principles on a
| right OF intervention exercised q years
ago and after a patient delay unequaled In
| history. The interval OF nina months
| which has passed since that action OF con-
grass has proved the necessity of carrying
1t out to conclusion. There Is no reason TO
| suppose that any portion of the Cuban
people would be dissatisfied by our recog-
MIXING their representative In this country.
or that they disagree in the earnest wish
for that recognition.
The government OF the United States
entsrtains none but the triendllest feelings
toward Spain. Its most anxious wish IS TO
avoid even the appearance OF an untrisnd-
liness which Is wholly foreign 10 its
thought. For more than 100 years. amidst
divergent or clashtng interests and under
frequent and severe strains. the two gov
ernmsnts have succeeded in avoiding col
lision. and there Is no friendly Office which
Spain could ask which the United 5sa.es
within the limits OF their established Jrin-
clples and policy would not be glad to ex-
| tend"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-26
FIRE AT NEW BRUNSWICK. N
The Largest BuIIdInS In Town Drs-


The Largest building Ina Town Des-
troSed.
New Brunswick y. j.. Dec. 3l-Dne "
the most destructive hrea th1L mas g-
CURED In this place for several years ycy-"
out at 30 this morulns In Alien bold
ing. which "a s,,uAteu at Lhs cora y <
George and Albany streets The o4lEtuS
Is $50 feet front on George street AIA ~
feet on Albany street and contains Ale! IS
tn eater. the common council chambers u
New brunswick and Jae traction e1ui.
panys office, also lac Masonic rooms bn
the ground noor Is Leonard 5ehet5.s q
cafe. The hre started In The r7Ar 81 .rs
stage ana quickly sutted the building
John o Brien. stage manager Of the La--
alter. was found lying Oh Il trunk Ia an Ia-
conscious coalition. lie vas carried B,
BY hremen. Joseph Cashier aud N.r- 49,.
found on The fourth nJor OF ghs 1ueu &
building running from ous room 10 Asa. q.
or. They Wrre also rpscurd,
The whole are department Naa summon
ed 10 the scene. The LIISia.ag propose Is
threatened.
The burned building Is owned by 1894.
Newark building Association. having .s--..s
built Ia lSt2 81 A cost Ut $40 40. Aul r ID
said 10 BE- the llrsost IN the city las
cause OF the IRE IA unkaown.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-26
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