davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-09-07
AN ELECTRIC PLANT.
One to be Established in the Foot
hills of Yuba COUNTY

MARYSVILLE, Sept. 6.-John Mar
tin of San Francisco was here to-day
representing Eastern capitalists, and
announced the immediate installation
of an electric plant in the foothills,
twenty miles from Marysville, for the
purpose of supplying light and power
to Yuba and surrounding counties.
The plant will be in operation by April
LIST next. The mines in Browns Valley
Mining District, twelve miles from
here will receive the power, and will
be greatly stimulated. The initial plant
will be of 1000 horse power, in three
units of 500 each. This enterprise
means much to Marysville in affording
better manufacturing facilities.
The record-union., 1897-09-07
A Grass Valley Hotel Burned.

GRASS VALLEY, Sept. 6.-Shortly
after o'clock this morning fire broke
out in the Morgan House on Upper
Main street. The firemen worked he
roically, but all they could do was to
save the adjoining houses, and for
tunately the wind blew in the right
direction for them to do SO. The hotel
was practically wiped out, the guests
and employees losing everything. Only
a few pieces of furniture were saved.
The record-union., 1897-09-07
Suicide of an Oregon Merchant.

PORTLAND, Sept. 6.-This morning
S. e. Tolman, who conducted grocery
store at Portsmouth was found dead in
his store, with bullet hole through his
head. The Coroner's jury returned
verdict of suicide. Dependency was as
signed as the cause.
The record-union., 1897-09-07
AItee1d at PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 6.-Ex-Gov-
ernor John P Altgeld Of Illinois adj
dressed an audience of about 1000
people at Washington Park to-day. His
subject was Municipal and Govern
ment Ownership and Government by
Injunction" The event which brought
the ext Governor here was the Labor
Day celebration by the United League
of this city. President Ernest Kraft
occupied the chair and made the open
inc address
The record-union., 1897-09-07
Lively Times in Fresno.

FRESNO, Sept 6.-There are lively
times at the Fresno packing houses
now, preparing for the opening of the
raisin season. A good many hands are
already employed, and it is estimated
that $4,000 in wages will be distribut-
ed monthly from the time the season is
fairly opened. Besides the usual pack
ing houses, two raisfn seeding estab-
lishments will be in operation this year.
The record-union., 1897-09-07
Labor Day at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6.-Under the
auspices Of the various labor organ
izations of the city, Labor Day is be-
ing celebrated at Terminal Island with
a picnic and athletic games. There
was no regular observance in the city
beyond the closing of some business
houses.
The record-union., 1897-09-07
Cutting ARRAY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Orchard
Morrissey, q boiler maker, was slashed
across the throat with a razor tonight
by John Simpson, a deckhand The
cutting occurred in a boarding house
on Howard street. Simpson is under
arrest, charged with assault to commit
murder.
The record-union., 1897-09-07
Water Not Polluted.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 6. - DR.. D. B.
Northrup, City Physician, says there
is no truth in the dispatch from here
that the death of hogs in Mission Val
ley has polluted the water supply
There is no probability of pollution, he
says, and no deaths have occurred for
several weeks
The record-union., 1897-09-07
Short in His Accounts.

the Tribune" from Butte, Mont, says:
jerry TAILOR. manager of the Rocky
Mountain Telegraph Company, has dis
appeared, leaving shortage in his ac-
counts. the extent of which is not yet
known.
The record-union., 1897-09-07
ROBBERY AT VALLEY SPRINGS
A Safe Blown Open and SIPS
Stolen.

STOCKTON, Sept 6.-Robbers
cracked the safe in the barroom of the
Valley Spring Hotel this morning, and
got away with about 1928 in cash Val
ley Springs is the terminus in Gala
The record-union., 1897-09-07
Crusade Against Bicyclists.

OAKLAND, Sept 6.-The Christian
Endeavorers of Alameda County have
started a crusade against the riding Of
the bicycle on Sunday, and are circu-
lating pledges throughout the county.
The record-union., 1897-09-07

received here states that there is agita-
ton at Skaguay to enforce the ~alien
labor law and deport men who went
from here to work for the British Yu-
kon Company.
The record-union., 1897-09-07
The TRAIL BY WAY
OF SKAGUAY.
described by a Mining Engineer Of
Seattle City.
Difficult to Travel, but Not Dangerous to
Human Life.

The Steamer Eugene, Which Start
ed From the Willamette River
for Dawson City in Tow of the
Steamer Bristol, Deserted at
Alert Bay in Badly Damaged
Condition.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12
GREEcEs roRPEDo SCANDAL
Opposition To Prince George Demand His
Court-MaFtisitny.

Briniisi. Italy. Nov 11-Lsttsrs re-
ceived here today from Athens say that
the torpedo scandal continues % be the
sensation OF rhs Grecian capital The
basis OF this scandal was the discovery
OF the fact that all the cartridges fitted
70 the torpedoss during the war Win
Turkey were not provided with parcus-
that, therefore, they would have been
useless in case they were needed. The
committee OF investigation appointed TO
inquire into the matter decided that two
officers, Captains RaStopouio and Anas-
tasi. must be tried by cour, martial on
the charge OF culpable negligence. Cap
tain Rsstopoulo, who is nov being tried,
has asked that Prince George OF Greece.
who commanded the torpedo fio,iIla dur
ing The war, and who was. previous to
tae war. a great favorite with the masses
be called as a witness.
The court has refused 10 do this. and
the Greek newspapers are publishing
vigorous articles on the subject. the ana-
dynas1ic Hestia going so far as 10 de
mand that Prince George be tried by
court-mart!al.
The prince is known - be deeply af-
fected by the scandal and by the attacks
made upon him and upon the royal fam
lily generally in consequence OF this fresh
example OF the unpreparedness Of
Greece for an outbreak OF hostiiities.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12
sTRAwBoAaD MEN IN SESSION
But They Are Not Men OF Straw, by Any
Kind of RECKONING

indianapolis, Ind. Nov 1.-THE Amer
ican Strawboard association is holding
dts regular monthly meeting in this city.
where general headquarters has been es-
tablished. The association controls thir-
ty-four plants, including every one in
the middle west Among these are six
OF the largest plants in the world AT the
present meeting prices viii not be regu-
lated, but ii is likely that a schedule wifi
be drawn up regulating the output of in
dividual plants. At present the OUTPUT
OF the different plants is not limited.
Tonight ii was announced that the
shirty-four mills in the association had
agreed to shut down for a week, begin
ming next Sunday, and that another
smut down Of a week will follow A month
or six weeks later. Every weeks shut
down Of the mills will reduce the sllr-
Plus stock Of strswbOard about $50
tons, the weekly capacity of the thirty
four mills.
The price IF strawboarj, ii was an
nounced, viii not be raised.
1t was also decided at the meeting 10
send an agent to England with a view
OF extending the trade OF the associa-
ton 10 the European markets. as a
means Of utilizing the surplus produc-
ton of the mills.
The strawboard association was form
ed IN Chicago about a month ago.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12

minister plenip0tentiary Of the United
States to China. Mr.. Bryan is a resi-
dent of Elmhurst, in Representative
Hopkins district. He is about AZ years
Old and has been somewhat active in
politics. He has 'been member of the
legislature for three terms and was
candidate for speaker. He was educat-
ed in Europe and is fluent linguist
Minister DENLY, VINO is succeeded by
this appointment, has held the position
since the beginning of President Ceve-
Lands first term. President Harrison
appointed ex-Sena tor Blair of New
Hampshire 10 succeed him but he wa.
Objectionable TO the Chinese government
and Mr.. DENLY was left urdisturbed.
The president has also appointed Ssr-
dis Summerfield, to be United States at
torney for the district OF Nevada.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12
PROFESSOR SHIELDS wANTsoUT
Doesn't Need the Presbyterian Church If it
Doesn't Need Him.

Princeton, y. j., Nov. 1.-The New
Brunswick pre5oytery met in the First
Presbyterian church mere today Pro-
fessor Charles W. Shields of Princeton
university, who has been centured by
nlenloers Of the Presbytery for signing
the petition for a license for Princeton
inn, tendered his withdrawal from the
Presbyterian church, in order, as his
letter said, that he nigh ''enter some
other pc-sion Of the visible church to
which the good hand of God might guide
glim.'
A resolution was presented to Rev. Dr.
John Dewitt, professor of church his
tory in the theological seminary, that
the resignation Of Dr. Shields be ac-
cepted. There were immediate protests.
and requests that resolution of regret
accompany the withdrawal The argu-
ment continued for some time, and Rev
DR.. Rogan offered a substitute resoiu-
ton that committee Of three clergy
men and two laymen be appointed to
confer with DR.. Shields.
II was finally decided to appoint
committee Of five members to fnuuire
into and report upon the case. The com
mittee consists Of DR.. Duffield, DR.. Ro-
gan and DR.. Sluddiford, clergy, and
Judge Lanning and DR.. Hamilton, ED
ers.
The committee, after an hours DELHI
Grafton, reported that it had first ac-
ceptei DR.. Shields resignation from the
church and instructed that his name be
read from the roll. 1t also reported the
following resolution:
Resolved, That owing to previous mis-
apprehension of the action of the pres
bytery, the presbytery deems it advis-
able TO call the attention of the elders,
ministers and members to the deliver
ances OF the assemblies of 1871 and 1877,
in regard to the signing of petitions Of
the sale Of Intoxicating liquors or bev-
erages.''
This report was adopted ana the
presoytery adjourned sine die
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12
ghe adia paiy griaay Mori,ng gouember

Jand Kewai, in, Julundun district Near
Hardwar. a colony OF monkeys has been
attacked by the disease. The local au-
thoritles are trapping and isoIatinS the
diseased animals.
GERMANY AND SAMOA.
London, Nov. 1.-THE Berlin CORES
pondent OF the Standard says: The
German government has protested
against the enlargement OF the Apia dis
trict in the Samoan group by the Amer
lean chief justice because its revenue
IS obtained mainly from German firms
Germany rs determined 20 protest en-
phatically against any Illegal interfe--
ence in the adnninistra ton q the Sa-
moan Islands. and VIII certainly never
recognize annexation by the United
States"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12
ALL FURNACES IN BLAST
lie Allegheny County for the First Time In
Three Year..

Pittshurg, Pa. Nov. 1.-For the first
time in over three years every blast fur
mace in Allegheny county is in opera
tion. The starting OF furnace F. Of the
Carnegie Steel company yesterday made
the resumption complete. There are
thirty iron furnaces in the county now.
and all are running, making from two to
three blasts every tWenty-f0ur hours.
The daily output Of smeiier iron in this
county is now approxima tely 10000 tons.
There have never been more than twen-
ty-six furnace. in blast here before, blrt
uhe Carnegies have Lately built four new
plants.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12
Presented TO THE PRESIDENT.
Commercial Directory OF the Bureau of
American Republics

American Republics
Washington, Nov. 11.-Secretary Sher-
man, Minister Romero Of Mexico, and
Minister Me1ou of Argentine, members
Of the executive committee Of the bureau
House today and presented the first vol
ume Of the commercial directory of the
American republics to President McKin-
ley. There was considerable formality
about the matter, the presentation being
made in the Blue parlor. Secretary
Sherman presented the volume, saying
that the work was regarded as such
vast practical Importance TO the COM
merce Of our country as 10 be well
worthy that we should come in a body
20 present it TO you
Upon looking through its pages you
viii quickly discern its far-reacfing
value as factor in disseminating gem
eral information respecting the natural
resources, the peculiar commercial ac-
tivfties, the varying occupations of their
industries, and the latent capabilities of
the countries of the Western Hemis-
phere"
President Mckinley made formal re-
sponse, expressing his interest in The
work of the bureau and the hope that
the publication would lead to closer COM
mercial relations between the republics
Of America.
With the volume was transmitted a
letter to the president from Joseph P.
Smith, director of the bureau, in which
he stated the objects Of the publication.
Western Hemisphere, intended to furn-
isl information for the benefit Of manu-
factureTs merchants and agricultural
lists. President Mckinley has been con-
suited from time to time during the
of the work, and has shown
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12
THREE-sTORY BLOCK COLLAPSED
Four Men Injured by Failing Walls n
Boston, Mass.

Boston, Mass.
Boston, Nov. 11.-By the collapse of
a three-story brick building which was
being remodeled at the south end today,
four men were injured. one OF whom,
1t is said, will probably die. The in
jured are:
Moses Lickerstein; badly crushed and
internal injuries.
Simon Kifferditch; head crushed.
Peter Heavertoch; right arm bruised.
7. McLane, pedestrian; struck py
flying bricks.
STEPPED ON A TORPEDO.
Chicago, Nov. 11-Miss Ruth Amanda
Calvin of Bonus, Ill, student in the
school of liberal arts at Northwestern
university, stepped on what is suppos-
ed to have been signal torpedo on the
sidewalk in Emerson street, Evanston,
last night. causing it to explode with
force sufficient to sever the lower part
of her right foot from the ankle The
injury may result fatally, but in any
event Miss Colvin will loose her foot,
as amputation is deemed necessary.
The police are mystified as to the ma
ture of the explosion and have many
theories, the most plausible of which is
that a torpedo Of the kind used in rail-
road signallying was dropped carelessly
on the sidewalk.
STORM ON THE LAKES.
st. Joseph, Mich, Nov. 1.-THE heav-
lest sea seen here since the laundering
Of the Alpena in 1881, was running to-
day. The wind was blowing at the
rate of fifty miles an hour with frequent
flurries of snow. The two-masted
schooner Una. Captain Kemp. was
caught in a squall inside the harbor this
morning and capsized with ten men on
board, some Of them narrowly escaping
drowning The crew and passengers
were taken off the wreck by the iife-
saving boat. Houses and bathing pa
vilions have been damaged to the extent
Of hundreds of dollars The st. Joseph
river is three feet above high water
mark. The steamer Frank Woods clear
ed for Milwaukee at o'clock and was
due there at o'clock this morning. At
noon no information concerning her
had been received and considerable un-
easiness was felt.
Port Stanley. Ont. Nov. 11.-The stes-
mer Grotton. OF Detroit, was caught in
the gale Of last night and came to an
chor twelve miles west Of this place,
where she foundered. The crew OF six
men took 10 the yawl boat and were dis
covered drifting down the lake today.
Captain Berry. Of the jifeboat citation
here. got his crew together and rescued
them. The vessel with her cargo viii no
C0lIbt he a total loSS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12
QUARANTINE ALL OFF
Southern Cities Are Now Running Wide
Open, so TO speak.

Open, so TO speak.
New Orleans. La, Nov. 1.-THE city
board OF heailh tonight, by resolution.
abolished AZ quHrantines ot Whatsoever
nature, both territorial and house. with
in the confines Of its jurisdiction. This
does away with all guards in the city
and throw. New Orleans open TO The
world
There were twelve new cases ot Yellow
here today, ana slight increase in the
number Of deaths. six cases terminating
fatally. The dead:
MARIA GUINSNTNA.
MRS. ANNA PETERSON,
TALLIE FAIRE.f
L. a. BURDETTEl
CARL RITTER.
c. A. PRICE.
The state Of Alabama r-,o-.s hut one
new case ana one 6heath today. both 2.
Mobile, AMI the ci;yfof Montgomery has
raised its quarantine against NooIle and
New Orleans.
Mississippi reports one new case at
Edwards
Cleveland. O. Nov 1.-THE condition OF
Major Benjamin Bpt;erworth tbs after
noon was greatly Improved. His rssp.ra-
ton. temperature and hearr action had les
sened and the chance for recovery Is Eox
much better.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12
ADVANCE In WAGES
Ten Per Cent I'm One Case and Five to Eight
in Another.

Bellair, MO, Nov. 1.-THE Wheeling
Iron and Steel company operators at
Benwood, opposite this city, have agreed
upon an advance of 10 per cent in wages
Of their employees Tone advance goes
into effect Nov. Is. Nearly 1900 men
will be benefited
Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE go wea-
vers employed by F. A. Bachmann &
Co., VINO struck about three weeks ago
for higher wages, returned to work TO-
day, the firm having granted them an
advance of to 8 per cent. The strike
Of the weavers threw nearly 1000 per-
sons out of work
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12
REPUBLICAN EDITORS FOR HANNA
Results of JanrnaIistic Census In the
Buckeye State.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 1.-THE Com
mercial-Tribune sent an inquiry to the
Republican editors Of Ohio for their
views on the senatorial question. The
replies will be published tomorrow, and
they all say that Senator Hanna was en-
dorsed by the last state convention.
stood before the people ar a senatorial
candidate and would be elected the same
as the nominees on winning national
tickets are elected by the electoral COL
lege. Most OF the Republican editors
deprecatc the present agitation as one
that would blow over before the legis-
lature assemblies and as temporary dis
turbance that was being exerted 10y the
opposition
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12
HIS DAUGHTER AT HOME
But Robert T. Lincoln Is Not ForgIving
ANY Sons-in-Law

Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE whereabouts OF
Warren Beckwith, who contracted a
marriage with the daughter Of Mr. Rob
ert T. Lincoln last Wednesday. is still
matter of surmise merely. II is under
stood that he is not at the residence OF
Mr.. Lincoln. where his bride has remain
ed since her return from Milwaukee after
the hurried marriage ceremony, and Mr..
Lincoln maintains that all reports OF
prospective reconciliation are without
foundation.
Il have nothing whatever TO add to
what has already been said" Mr.. Lin
coin said today. My daughter Is at
home. have not seen the young man
and shaH not extend my pardon 10 him."
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12
rical profession had been invited to the
club to meet the baseball men.
DOC, % Anrc n NfIrpT,Ln

DOG RACES AT MERGED.
Merced. Cal, Nov-u--A large crowd
vas present at yesterdays dog races.
races and considerable money changed
hands. many playing the short-end sys-
tenn entirely. The first and second ties
were run of, the first ties resulting as
follows: Connemara beat Minnehaha; I;
JOY Bells beat SkyIark; Johnny r. beat
Wave; Right Bower beat Skybal; Rusty
Gold beat Wayfarer; Busy Bee beat
Gaslight; wratan beat Mission Tip:
F'irebaH beat Sylvia; Sarcastic beat
Eclipse; False Fiatter beat FlaSiligh ::
Mialmo beat Gran huale; Queen Bee
beat Magician, the larter sighting sec
ond rabbit and running himself down.
His owner brought him to town, but ne
died in two hours. Blacklist beat Rosie
f; Emerald beat Mercy May; Moondine
IL beat Procrastinstion: Pat Malloy beat
Anchoria Leland; st. Cloud beat Santa
Alicia; ANNA Laprie beat Firm Friend
The second ties resulted as follows:
Ccnnemara beat Deceiver; Joy Bells
beat Johnny p; Rusty Cold beat Bower;
Waratah beat Gaslight; Biackett beat
Governor Markham; FirebaH beat Sar-
castle; Mislmo beat False Flatterer;
Emerald beat Moondine II; ST. Cloud
heat Pat Malloy; Little Wonder beat
Annie Laurie.
Merced, Cal, Now. 1.-THE annual meet
ing of the state coursing club was con-
cluded today, the honors in the final course
being carried of by Mialmo Cby Sky Ball
and Valley Queen, owned by Gray &
Brown. The betting was unusually active
today and much interest was manifested
in the finals.
The pool sellers did thriving business
during the day and $4,000 went through
their hands. The third course resulted as
follows:
Connemara beat Joy Bells: Rusty Gold
beat Warrath. Mialmo beat Fire Bells;
Blackette beat Emerald; Little Wonder
beat ST. Cloud.
In the fourth ties, Rusty Gold beat Con-
nemara; Mialmo beat Blackette; Little
Wonder ran bye with Fire Sail, the lat
ter getting the decision.
Then came Rusty Gold and Little Won
der. the latter being drawn. This left
Rusty Gold and Mialmo to comete for the
soc purse. Mialmo won in a pretty race.
The first prize of $500 went to M:almo; Sec
ond. $3.50. to Rusty Gold. and third, s225,
to Little Wonder. Blackette and Come
mara each won s1O0.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12
NOT MUCH BUSINESS DONE
knights of Labor Put IN Time on Contested
Delesatfnn4

Louisville. KY, Nov. 1.-THE general
assembly, knights OF Labor. began the
days sessions stil wrangllng over con-
tested delegations. Nothing was given
out as 10 the nature OF the contests or
from what states they come. and as the
proceedings Of the assembly we're care
fully guarder, nothing authentic could be
learned concerning them. General Grand
Master Workman Sovereign's report was
delayed by the discussion over The dele
cations.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12

Durrant in conclusion. 81 will never
yield, and God is with me-"
After an hours private talk with her
Son, Mrs. Durrant returned to her hotel
and Durrant was taken back to cell q
In Murderers Row, which ne had occu-
pied before the death watch was set over
him.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12
WHAT THE Eoa Is ARour
Hsvirs sf the Tssbofsns S~.u@s n th~
EsieAsr.fh .fns. s-pss-~s,-r

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The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12
STEALING STcAEAoUA BLI.D
President Z@f-ya win Leave NsthIsE %.
G4sFT 49,.

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The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12
TO SUCCEED MR.. DENNY
President Appoints Charles Page Bryan
Minister To China

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE president
today appointed Charles Page Bryan OF
Limbs Il be envoy extraordinary and