davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09
AMONG THE STRIKERS.
Lively Times on the Chicago Street. Car
Lines Yesterday,


Lines Yesterday.
Copyright 1883, by Gte Cali foria associated Press.
CHICAGO, October Sth-The North Side
cable line commenced operations about
O'Clock this morning by starting number
of old-time horse cars from various barns
and carrying about twenty policemen on
wagons carving armed policemen. There
were few passengers, the public preferring
to patrouize throng of vehicles. Cries of
+" Scabs !" " Scabs ln greeted the cars as they
moved along
At the corner cf Clark and Washington
streets the driver loosened the brakes, let
ting the car run upon the horses, breaking
their hind feet, and they had to be shot
Near the limits on North Clark street six
cars came along punched together, and
when near the barns the crowd made a
desperate rush for the cars, but were re-
pulsed by the police. The crowd then
yelled for the drivers to abandon their
posts, and after some hesitation they left
the cars and were carried off upon the
shoulders of the strikers amid great cheer
ing.
STRIKE IMMINENT ON WEST SIDE.
At a meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the West-Side Street-car employees
II
were being used TO perform the labor oi
hostlers around the barns, contrary to the
promise of Mayor Roche, and committee
was appointed to confer with the Mayor
Mr.. Yerkes was notified soon after the
meeting that the Car Employees Associa-
tion desired to see him on official business
This is an indication that strike is immi.
nent in that section.
THREATS OF THE STRIKES
The committee, after the meeting
marched in body TO Yerkes' Office, but were
refused an interview. Luke Coyne, the
spokesman for the strikers, says unless The
company concede to the strikers terms
that every car will be stopped on the Wes
Side. The strike has now been declared ts
take place at 4 oclock on the West Side.
ANOTHER STRIKE TO. DAY.
CHICAGO, October Sih-General Manage
Parsons, of the West Division Railway
Company said late this afternoon that al
hope of avoiding q strike of conductors an,
drivers on his division, in sympathy will
the North Division strikers. had beel
abandoned, and he had no doubt that tn
men would quit work at 6 O'Clock to-mor
row morning.
/ TALK ABOUT FORFEITURE OF CHARTER.
] CHICAGO, October Sth-A resolution wa
adopted by the City Council tonight order
ing an Inquiry as to whether the Nori
Side Company had not forfeited its chagse
! ia failing to run cars during Saturday an
!, Sunday.
I West Side car men gathered toSnight {
their headquarters awaiting report of th
conference in the Mayors oHce, a. mi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09
TRUSTS AND POLITICS.
Carnegie Gays. the Greatest Trusts are
Free Trade Europe.

Carnegie Gays. the Greatest Trusts are In
Free Trade Europe.
ICopyisht, 1855. by dts California Associated Press
New YORK, October Sth.-Andrew Car
negie was interviewed to-day. He said there
is no possibility of maintaining trusts.
They are bound to go to pieces sooner or
later The chief trusts are in Europe,
maintained by free traders. He denied the
report that he arranged at Glasgow for an
international steel rail trust embracing Eu-
ropean and American works.
There is no trust in. steel rails. He said ::
'rWe can no more combine than the news
papers. There isno trade in the country
more dlsastrously competed for than the
steel rail trade. The assertion that the
manufacturer OF steel rails in this country
made unusual profits is groundless."
Carnegie said that Harrison's election
would create. confidence ard Cleveland's
distrust.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09
BLAINE's BROADsIDEs.
The Great Protection Expounder In tn
Midst of the EIichieaDders


Midst of the HIichiganders.
GRAND RAPIDS mich. }, October Sth.-At
Grand Rapids Blaine was met by an i'm
mense and enthusiastic crowd. At 8
o'clock the doors of Hartman's Hall were
thrown open and the crowd poured in in a
great flood, which occupied every inch OF
the space. The larger part of it was made
up OF workmen in the factories, who
listened TO Blarne with close attention.
The gist of his speech was in answer to
POstmaster-GeneralD Dickinson's statement
to the effect that the New England States
and the East gets all the advantage of the
protective tariff, while the West sustains
the burden. That, he said, had been the
cry OF the free trade ever since there was
West, and yet somehow, in this great
national progress, the West seems to keep
her place in the van. Quoting from f.
ude 9res, Blaine said that New England took
100000 tons of grain annually, and out
of the 3oO,OOO,060 pounds of wool
raised in the West New England
took one-half, paving the West S45, 600 600
for it. She pays $2O,OO0,OOO for bread and
for provisions. The farmers of the Western
States receive $55, 100000 for butter. She
pays the West over s., 3,000,0 900, while the
States of Michigan, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa receive $15,000,000 year for Western
lumber. OF copper, lead, salt and hides
the aggregate of $50,000,000 is paid, making
an aggregate which is well up to $500, 900,
000
But Colonel Dickinson, being member
of an Administration that can afford to
lend bankers $4,000, 600 a year of Govern
ment money, without interest, may think
$20O,O0O,000 not much of a sum. Though,
added, Blaine, this amount comes very
handy in settling our balances at the end
CT the year. He pointed out the fact that
the total value of products sent to old Eng
land was 1927 900 600, to show the ad-
vantage and value of home market
showing what four millions of people at
home can consume, compared to forty
millions of one country beyond the sea.
He thought Dickinson could improve him
self greatly by studying the history of his
country.
GREAT DEMONSTRATION AT NIGHT.
GRAND RAPIDS, October Sth.-Grand Rap
ids was ablaze tonight with the flash OF
1000 torches, lighting up the faces of some
10000 citizens who turned out to do honor
to the citys guest, Mr.. Blaine, of Maine.
The procession was reviewed by him from
the balcony of his hotel. Three largely
attended meetings were held in as many
halls.
1he largeSt was held In hartmann s Hail,
and was briefly addressed by Mr. Blaine,
who said his judgment Of Michigan was
that, as ever, she would be found in the
Republican procession, and Harrison and
Morton will be the next President and
Vice-President of the United States.
[Cheers.] l believe" said Blaine, "that
their election Is essential to the continued
prosperity of this country, and if people of
this country believe in the protective sys-
tenn, they must have at the head of the
Government a President who believes in
that system"
Blaine was followed by General Ewing
and others, whose speeches were heartily
applauded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09
TOO. mgoH BgsTLE.
A Mamsnoth Hump. Gets Woman Into
Serious Troable.

SERIOUS To2Dle.
New. YORK, October sth.-Mrs. Hannah
Bland was one Of the saloon passengers on
the Hamburg American Packet steamship
Gellert, from hamburg. this morning. Her
luggsge had been passed by the Custom
house officials. and shs was leaving the pier,
whan the attention OF Inspectress Flocence
NJ. Todd, of the SSEveyors staff, wss st
tracted by tie wonsaDs s mammoth psopor-
tans. She was wsil-made up, bat her
hustle wss, OF unusual SIZE. She vas con-
Quoted to- the psisate Departments where
search os her person brought = light a
slarge quantity CT imported dress soods.
Her baggage was then put through a
second examination, ana other sress goods
! of cosby character were found ingeniously
sewn IN the lining os welliEorn dress,
Mrs. Bland shen tried to bribs she Inspec-
tress. The goods were sent q the Cust2i4s-
| ho2Se seiZure-rooIa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09
gkOIFI9 J0AS9.
TAE SAN FRANCISCO REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.
Mo. mon Church Property Escheated
to the Governmental Fatal
Runaway-Etc.
isrrsasa, DISPATCHES TO rnE asoosD-us,os.j
Ressh ON THE MoRMoNs.
A Decision IA cheating all Church Prop
ertv taD the Government

erty t.' the Government.
SALT LAsE, OtatobeT Sth.-The Supreme
Court of Utah to-day entered final judg.
| ment and decree in the case of the United
States againS5 the mormon Church, which
was pending 70 diss olive the church corpo-
ration and have its property declared es-
cheated TO the Government. The sait was
brought about in the Supreme Court
of this Territory under the Act of Congress
of February 10, 1857. In that suit Re-
csiver was appointed for the church corpo-
ration. He has succeeded in collecting
over million dollars worth of property,
real and personal.
The decree entered to-day is g complete
triumph for the Government Il declares
the corporation of the church dissolved {;
that the voluntary religious sect now in
existence has no right to the corporate
property, except the Temple block and
buildings, which are set aside to it; denies
the intervention of large number of indi-
yIduals claiming the property; orders the
real estate of the corporation to be held by
the Receiver until the information for the
forfeiture of the same brought by the Gov
eminent can be brought TO conclusion :.
and it declares all of the personal property
OF the late corporation to have become ec--
cheated to the Government.
This point was the one most bitterly
fought, as the property of the Church was
claimed on behalf of the incorporated
Mormon sect as successors in interest to the
late corporation, and by individuals who
were members of the corporation, who in
tervened on behalf of themselves and all
other members of the corporation. I'm
der the evidence, the Court decided that
neither the present Church nor individuals
had any legal claims that all of the prop
erty had been held upon trust, the objects
of which were principally to uphold po-
lygamy, and that these trusts were the
only ones existing to which said property
could be devoted.
1t furthermore decided that the present
Church still holds, teaches and maintains
polygamy, and that any dedication of prop
erty to it would be for the purpose of up
holding polygamy, and would be unlawful
After reviewing the exhaustive evidence,
the Court declares the property 10 belong
to the Government by the operation of law
The defendants have taken the case to
the Supreme Court of the United States,
where it will be holly contested.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09
Hull ON TIE. STUMP.
The New York Governor Explains Naere
He sta2Gs.

gcepyrlgt, 1888, By tie Ca'e'ria As,Ociats.i Presi
New York, Octcesr Sth.-At q mass
meeting this evening Governor Hill de-
Tended his ADMINISTRATION and spoke upon
campaign issues. He indorse1 Cleveland 8
administration. and then toek mp the tar L
question. He said: II am here tonight
to advocate "a aedpction, net the destru.s:oo,
of the tariff He indorsed the Mills BIZ,
and then turned his aiteation to the Saxton
electors.i reform bill, and said it was held
back md did not reach the Executive until
afte1 The Legislature adjpurnsd- lie de-
cared it was reyo uionary measure n
the radical changes whicE it contemplated
This was the bill which provided fer III
Australian system Of voting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09
DULY INSTALLED.
Inauguration of Chief Justice Fuller OF
the Supreme Court.

shO copiStlb OOuTts
icopS'Gi 1885, by the California associated Press
WASHINGTON, October Sth.-Chief Justice
Fuller took the oath of Office at high noon.
The Supreme Court chamber was totally
inadequate to accommodate the crowd The
assemblage was a notable one, and in
cluded the members of the Cabinet, prac-
tlcally the entire Senate, many members of
the House. and number of resident for
elgn Ministers. The ceremonies were
simple but impressive.
The Marshal first announced the ap-
proach of the Justices, all of whom, ex-
cept Justice Field, followed him closely into
the Courtroom. Fuller then entered, tax
ing seat near the Clerks desk. After the
reading OF his commission, the Clerk of the
Court held up the oath, which Mr.. Fuller
read in clear, musical voice. Judge Thur
man was among the spectators, and was
greeted with applause.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09

General Williams, the Indiana Orator,
Expounds Protection Doctrine.

General Williams, the Indiana Orator,
Expounds Protection Doctrine.
Copyright, lsSs, by ate California Associated PressI
MARYsvILLE, October Sth.-Three car
loads of excursionists left this city for
Chico this evening, where General Will
Jams, of Indiana, the Republican orator,
is TO deliver an address.
S. NJ. WHITE AT NAPA
ICopigtt, 1885, by tie California associated Pressi
NAPA, October Sth. - Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Stephen NJ. White addressed a large
meeting of Democrats this evening. There
was large procession, and the Cleveland
Club escorted the speaker to the hall.
BIG DEMONSTRATION AT SANTA ROSA.
tCopyfgt, 1855. by the California associated Press
SANTA Rosa, October Sth-J. J. De Haven,
the Republican nominee for Congress from
the First District, addressed large audi
ence here tonight. A torchlight process
sion was formed in the early part of the
evening and marched through the princi-
pal streets. 1t was the largest demonstra-
ton OF the campaign.
JOHN S. ENoS A PRoTECTIoNISr.
iCopwigt, 1888. by tie California Associated Iressl
MONTEREY, October Sth.-The Repub-
licans held a mass meeting in Bagley's
Opera House tonight. Hon. John S.
Enos made telling speech. He told how
he had worked for Cleveland in 1884, and
how Cleveland had violated his pledges;
exposed the civil service reform pledges
explained how the Mills bill would ruin
the wool and other important industries
In speaking of the ''Old Roman" he
showed in the Examiner where Thurman
had in an interview given the reason why
California should go Observation-Disclosures
if it had not been for the Democratic party
California would be to-day the home of
the Greasers. and had insulted the Spanish
American voters.
The hail was packed, and his speech was
listened to with great attention.
Colonel L. Chase made few remarks,
and the meeting adjourned with cheers for
Harrison and Morton and for John s. Enos.
IN THE SOUTH.
fCopyigh. -Sss, blythe California associated PTessI
SANTA ANA, October Sth.-General w. H
L. Barnes is addressing one of the largest
audiences of the season here tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09
GENUINE EXCLUSION.
Cinnamon from Chicago via Canada No
Allowed to Re-enter.

WASHINGTON, October Sth-A telegram
was received at the Treasury Department
to-day from the Collector of Customs at
the Suspension Bridge, saying:
Cinnamon en- route from Chicago with
through tickets 10 points in the United
States, via the Grand Trunk Railroad, in
transit through Canada, ask to be per-
mitted to land. Instructions requested by
telegraph
Assistant Secretary Maynard replied as
follows:
The Department has no authority, un-
der the Chinese Exclusion Act of October
1st last, to admit Chinese laborers coming
to your port from Canada, whether on
through railroad tickets from Chicago or
not"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09
STARTLING. REVELATION.
The Flesh OF, Anthrsx-Stricken Cattle
Sold for Food Purposes.

Sold for Food Purposes.
SAN FRArsoIsco, October Special
At a special meeting of the Board of
Health this evening DR.. Mercer, sent here
from Washingtoa by the Burasa of Ami
NAL Industry TO obtain statistics about
cattle and. horses, said he fond that an
thrax was ma hing great ravages in Mon
terey county among the cattle. Mary
horses are also diseased. H0 said that pe0-
pie took ths meat of animals afflicted with
anthsax, dried it and shipped it to ahis
city, where it is sold as jcsked beef. The
germs Of the disease live in the flesh and
are extremely dangerous when the meat is
used as food. The disease is spreading,
and is eontagious as to beast and man
TheBoard decided to employ veterinary
surgeon and two assistants to LOOK after cat
tie and prevent diseased meat being placed
IN she market
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09
REMARKABLE FEAT.
A Convict Digs His Way Through -Four
Feet of Solid Masonry.

AUBURN IN. W, October Sth.-William
Lahey escaped from the Auburn Prison
this morning by digging through four feet
OF solid masonry, composing the roof of his
cell, and saving through the roof proper
His escape is one of the most laborious and
difficult ever accomplished in the Auburn
Prison.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09
AN ERROR CORRECTED.
The Senate Bill Prohibits the Importation
of Opium for Smoking.

WASHINGTON, October Sth.-By an error
made by the committee in preparing for
publication the additions 10 the free list,
contained in the substitute tariff bill re-
ported by The Senate Committee on FL
rance, 1t was made to appear that opium
for smoking had been freed of duty. AS a
matter Of fact, the substitute bill expressly
prohibits the importation of such opium.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09
CHRISTOPHER's MILL.
The San Francisco Democratic Conven-
tion Grinding Out Candidates.

SAN Francisco, October Sth.-[Special. ]
The Democratic Municipal Convention
made the following nominations tonight !:
Peter Whalen, Supervisor Seventh Ward;
Diedrich Becker, Eighth Ward; Henry
Moffatt, Ninth Ward; Vincent Kingwel; /;
Tenth Ward; David Barry Eleventh Ward;
Patrick Noble, Twelfth Ward. James &.
Kelly for Sheriff, and J.. T. Spots COR
County Clerk.
Kelly is wholesale dealer in paints and
oils, and his selection is somewhat of sur
prise to many, who expected that ore of
the old-time seekers for the Office w2nld
get the plum.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09
OUT OK THE DESERT.

A Trackman Badly Carved In Drunken
..ow Near Needles.
Copyright, sSS. b. the California associated Press.
NEED1AEs, October Sth.-Dming drunken
row ct Fenner station las night Ben Adams
stab -ed John Harris, cutting him terribly
in tshe abdomen. His recovery is impos-
sible. Both were railroad trackmen. The
:, murderer was arrested by the station
] agent. assisted by band Of Mojaye In
dians, and held until taken in charge by 8
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09
HEWITT ACCEPTS.
He Scores Tammany, and Says He Doesn't
Like Cleveland.

Tcoppight, 1885, by The California associated Press;
New YORK, October Sth.-Mayor Hewitt
tonight accepted the County De1aocracy's S
denomination. In his speech to- the Com
mittes of Notification he severely scored
Tammany Hall, describing il as political
trust. He said he didn't lise Cleveland
personally, or otherwise.-5ut he was tt :
regular Democratic r.ofninee, and was en-.
titled n his support,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09
BAY REPUBLICANS.
The Muaicipal Convention Admits the
Selected Delegates.

5o1oCDtu
San Francisco, October Sth.-[Special.] ]
The Republican Municipal Convention
met at Odd Fellows Hall and received the
names of the 176 persons nominated by the
State Central Committee The names were
referred to the Committee on Credentials
which presented report that the new del
egates were entitled to Seats
NJ. 4. Dorm was elected permanent Chair
man.
A committee of fifteen (Adam Grant,
Chairman), was appointed on Platform and
Resolutions, after which the Convention
adjourned till Thursday night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09
/ Deputy Sheriff Harris was brought here
and placed in the hospital.
OREGON.
sui to be Brought = gainst Doctress for
Malpractice

Copyright, 1888, Jygic California associated Press
PORTLAND, October Sth.-A. L. Frazier has
been appointed Administrator of the es-
tate of Mary Schneider, deceased. Mr..
Frazier said to-day that he would file
papers Tomorrow in q suit against
Doctress Francis Blumauer for So, 900 dam
ages for malpractice in causing The death
OF patient, Mary Schneider. who was
found dead in the office of Mrs. Blumauer
in July last. -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09
his BEST PLAY.
Henry Willard Explains How He Made a
In


Lucky Hit.
ST. PAUL, October Sth.-Henry Willard
addressed the members of the Chamber Of
Commerce by special invitation to-day.
He said many had sharply criticised the
expensive Northern Pacific excursion five
years ago, but the outcome had shown that
it was the best card he ever played. since
from the confidence it gave the German
visitors came the means of his later resur-
rection by German capital. He expressed
unbounded confidence in the future of the
Northwest
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09
THE VERY OLD ROMAN.
Judge Thurman in Distrs ssingly Feeble
Condition.

!copy'ght' 1888, by the California associated Press
WASHINGTON, October Sth.-Judge Thur
man did not come in from Oakview till IL
O'Clock to-day, when he was driven to his
hotel. Shortly after he went to the Capitol
to see Mr.. Fuller made Chief Justice.
When he entered the Supreme Courtroom
1t was necessary for his son and colored
attendant to assist him in taking his seat.
Everyone who has seen him expresses the
opinion that the "Old Roman will not
hold out till the election is over.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
rival of Famous French Opera
Singer at Tacoma

H1hI'aI Oh Famous French Opera
Singer at Tacoma
copyright, 1888. byhe California AssOcated Pres,
TACOMA, October Sth.-Mrs. Lillian Norton
Cover. the famous opera singer of Paris
arrived in this city last Saturday, and regis,
tered as Madam Nordica. The obiect of
her visit is supposed to be connected with
recent suit in which her brother-in law.
George A. Cover, secured a judgment in
Vofylng the titleto several thousand dollars
worth OF real estate in this city. 1t is ex-
pected that the case will be revived, in
active role.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09
The Deficiency Bill,

WASHINGTON, October Sth-The con-
ferees on the general deficiency bill reached
an agreement on the only remaining point
OF difference, that relating to the Woman s
industrial Home in Utah. They make an
appropriation for the completion of build
provide S4 900 for furnishing the building
and maintaining it for the next fiscal year.
Calling on the President.
WASHINGTON, October Sth-Members OF
the Chicago baseball team were among the
Presidents callers this afternoon. Captain
Arson had a chat with the President about
his contemplated trip to Australia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09

night the feeling among the men was that
the extension of the strike at daylight as
still the most probable outcome
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09
CHANGED DAILY FOB c. H. eILmAs-oCroBER 9, 1888.

q IU-DA1, UGIUBEK gIH-ALL DAI a
Mems Knit Undershirts. cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09

ALI the --latest Eall and
Winter 5 OF
Ladies' CLoANS and
WRAPS now on sale
in GREAT Varieties.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09

GRASS VALLEY, October 8th.-A cave oc-
CURED in the North Banner Consolidated
tunnel Company's mine On Banner Hill.
Two men We're caught in the cave and
seriously injured. VIVA. Jones, one of the
miners, had leg badly crushed, and DR..
Jones amputated it. His life is despaired
of. George Ellis is badly injured in the
back and on the head.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09

BACK MOHAIa TRIMHIEG BRAID
in three designs, 8 End 4 Inches
Hide, S5, % and 50 cents per
yard. This braid is also used as
Ornaments.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09

New YORK, October Sth.-George pitched
a splendid game but the Giants lost on
errors. Score-New York 2, Pittsburg 3.