davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
ARRIVAL OF THE UMATnLA.
Everything is Reported Quiet in KaIa-
kua's Kingdom.

Everything is Reported Quiet in KaIa-
kua's Kingdom.
SAN Francisco, June 15th.-The Oceanic
Steamship Company's chartered steamer
Umatilla, from Honolulu, arrived in port
this morning. Among the passengers ar.
irving by the steamer were The following
Vice-Consul F. p Hasting and wife, Geo.
fl. Dole, capitalist and planter; ]. F.
Waterhouse and wife. who are on their way
to the Paris Exposition; ]. NJ. S. Williams
and bride, j. NJ. Pickell, Engineer United
States Navy, and bride, and Major H F
Bertleman, of the Kings staff, and wife
Matters are very quiet at the islands at
present, although prosperous year has
been enjoyed.
There are no United States vessels al
present at Honolulu, but the Adams arri.
val there is looked for. The British navy
is represented by H. B. NJ. S. EspiegIe.
On Tuesday, June 11th, the commemo.
ration of the birthday of Kamehameha
was observed throughout the kingdom.
Robert L. Stevenson, the litterateur, and
wife, will shortly leave Honolulu for an.
other trip among the groups in the Pacific
Quite stay will be made by the couple at
the Gilbert islands.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
CHIPPEWA OUTLAWS.
The Original Report Proves to Hav
Been an Exaggeration.

The Original Report Proves to Have
Been an Exaggeration.
WASHINGTON, June l5th.-The Acting
Commissioner of Indian Affairs has re-
ceived no official information relative to the
outbreak in Minnesota. The Adjutant-
General this morning received the follow
ing telegram from Assistant Adjutant- Gen
eral Williams at Chicago: The following
telegram has been received in consequence
of telegram dated yesterday sent from
Mora Station, twenty.five miles from Mile
Lacs Reservation, to Governor Merriam,
that the Chippewas there had the night
before begun killing and driving out settlers
and had killed and wounded six: I sent
last night three companies of the Third
Infantry from Fort Smelling 10 repress the
trouble Captain Stouch reports this
morning from Mora that the report there
is that one man was shot, but the circum-
stances are not known. The original re-
port was probably an exaggeration of
actual facts, and the condition will be as
certained by Captain Stouch and Ruger,
Brigadier General commanding
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
BEYOND TIE ATLANTIC.
William Walter Phelps Talked Of as
the Coming Minister.
OUR DELEGATES AT BERLIN.
The French Senate Demands Bou-
langer's Prosecution-ColIis
on the Mersey.
OUR DELEGATES AT BERLIN.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHE HEooRp-uxlos. ]
OUR DELEGATES AT BERLIN.

Compliments Paid to Our Representa-
tiVes in the samoan Conference.
BERLIN, June 15th.-The American dele
gates to the Samoan Conference are much
complimented on the result OF their labors.
William Walter Phelps is regarded by
everyone as the coming United States Min
lister, although he himself denies that he
has been offered the position.
The official press is disincliued to dwell
upon the matter OF the Samoan settlement,
all the glory of which is lost to Germany,
and a brief paragraph in the North German
Gdzette on the conclusion of the Conference
states that an agreement was arrived at
with perfect unanimity by the Powers re-
presented and TO the satisfaction of all
parties concerned.
To-day being the anniversary of the
death of Emperor Frederick, memorial
services were held in the Freidenkirch, at
Potsdam, which were attended by large
concourse, including all the members OF
the rOyal family
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.
An Adventures Wrecks an Old -Estab-
lished Liquor House.

An "Itths
lished Liquor House.
NEW YORK, June l5th.-A new story con-
cerning the wrecking of the liquor house
of Horace Webster & Co. at New York in
1887 is being made public. Charles Law
renee the executive partner, embezzled
$3.50 900 and sailed for Havre.
The wife of Lawrence now charges that
her husbands actions were the result of a
conspiracy between well-known people.
whose name she would not at present di-
vulge, to gain, through an adventures,
control of her husband, get him to rob his
friends and fly to Europe, thus breaking
up very prosperous and growing business
and bringing great financial troubles to the
San Francisco member of the house.
Lawrence became the tool of the ad-
ventures, who followed him to Europe
and was there able TO get him separated
from his wife, and so the money taken
from him eventually came to the schemine
woman and through her to those back o.
her The motive of the conspirstors i.
said to have been not so much to ruin Law.
renee and help themselves as to worE
trouble for the other members of the firm
Mrs, Lawrence is here working up evidenc'
in the conspiracy matter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
LIE CARoN, THE COWARD.
The British Spy Has Very Disgraceful
War Record.

WASHINGTON, June 15th.-The promi-
nence which LIE Caron, the British spy,
has attained gives a fresh interest to his
military record. He is posing abroad as a
former Major in the Union army. He was
never an officer in the service. He was one
OF the mutineers of the Fifteenth Pennsyl-
vania Cavalry at the battle of Murfrees-
borough, and opposite his name, in the col
umn of remarks, on the first muster-roll OF
that company, after the battle, appears the
following: "Mutinied and refused to march
lie Caron."
This roll was produced before the House
Committee, which investigated Colonel La
| zelle's mismanagement of The War Records
Office, and the Witness who brought the
roll from the A6jutant-General's Office tes-
titled further il regard to lie Caron that
"he refused to march to the 'front.'"
There was no more disgraceful occurrence
in the Union army than his mutiny at
Nashville When tine orders were given TO
this Fifteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry to
march to the front, about 500 responded
and fought spleDdidly. The rest, of which
lie Caron was one, stacked or threw away
their guns, and refused to fight. They
were confined in the Jail, the penitentiary
and the work-house at Nashville while the
fight was in progress.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
PosTMASTERs APPOINTED.
Some Democrats Who Have to Give Wa
tn RpnubIicans.

Some Democrats Who Have to Give Way
to Republicans.
WASHINGTON, June 15th.-The following
changes have been made in California and
Oregon Postmasters:
California;. D. Smith appointed at
Pike CITY, Sierra county, vice John H.
Ryan, removed n. S. Mckinney at Susan
vile, Lassen county, vice c. A. Forkney,
resigned.
Oregon-David Smith appointed at Mea-
dow, Lane county, vice Lewis B. Tallman,
removed G. A. Parsons at Baxton, Wash
inton county, vice II. L. Baxton, resigned
Eli Chandler at New Bridge, Union county.
vice D. ]. Saunders, removed F. L. Sap
pington at North Yamhill, Yamhill county,
vice Daniel Brisbee, removed F. A. Ford
at Woodburn, Marion county, vice Oliver
Bouret removed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
SOMETHING FROM SPOKANE.

4 Woman Shot-Teachers' Institute-A
New Railway Route.
SPOKANE FALLS, June 15th.-A sporting
man named Miller shot his mistress in a
house of ill-fame to-day. The ball en-
tered the top of the victims head and she
will probably die.
The Territorial Teachers Institute meets
here Monday. A large attendance is ex-
pected.
1t is announced that the Union Pacific
will run trains here shortly, via the Wash
ington-Idaho new route to be opened be-
tween here and San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
STOCKTON ITEMS.

Grain Fields on Fire on Roberts Island
Franchise Asked.
STOCKTON, June l5Ih.-Information was
received in this city this afternoon that a
fire was raging in the grain fields on Rob-
erts Island, several miles down the river,
and that several thousand acres had been
burned over. The smoke could be seen
rising, but nothing definite is yet known.
At special meeting of the City Council
tonight, the petition of the Stockton,
Fresno and Southern Railroad for fran
chise to operate broad gauge road on cer-
tain streets of the city was referred to the
Council as a Committee of the Whole, to
report al the next meeting. 1t was the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
SAYS HE WILL DOWN WILLARD.
The Row Among the Stockholders of
the o. II. and \. Company.

The Row Among the Stockholders of
the o. II. and n. Company.
PORTLAND, June 15th.-Elijah Smith,
President OF the Oregon Railway and Navi-
CATION Company, arrived in this city from
New York last evening. Although declin-
ing to be interviewed, he condescended to
say that he and his friends hold the top
hand on Willard and his adherents, and
when the election is held he will come off
victor. Meantime, it is said that the o.
r. and N. people do not feel quite sure in
their possessions, and look to the future
with some degree of uncertainty as to what
awaits them.
John Buckley, young man, was SEN
fenced to serve term of five years for per-
jury.
Jack Dempsey will train here for his en-
counter with LsBlanc. Dempsey is con-
tident of winning as easily as before with
the same party.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
JOHN L. SULLIVAN.
Reported Plot to Poison the Slogging
Champion.

Reported Plot to Poison the SlOgglng
Champion.
New YORK, June 15th.-A sensational
story was circulated here of an attempt to
drug John L. Sullivan, by men who have
wagered large sums of money on Kilrain.
Hearing of Sullivan's excellent condition
and strict attention to training, they
fear they may lose, and engaged an
Englishman to poison the champion.
1t was to have been done at the
New York benefit to the Johnstown
sufferers, where it was expected Sullivan
would appear. The man was to disguise
as waiter and dose Sullivan's tea so that
he would not be able to fight for many
months. The plan failed because Sullivan
didn't arrive. 1t is thought that another
attempt will be made, as the opponents are
desperate. The scheme is said to have
originated in Pittsburg. Conservative
sportsmen place little credence in the yarn.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
PURCHASING BONDS.
Over $50, 100000 Saved in Interest Alone
by the Government.

by the Government.
WASHINGTON, June 15th.-The Treasury
Department circular of April II, 1888, states
that the Government has purchased bonds
amounting to Sl46, ,SS3, $50, at total cost of
$170 427 ,495 SO. Since August 3, 1887,
when the purchase of bonds by the Depart
ment was commenced, to and including
to-day, the amount purchased was SILL
2O7, 200, which cost, including the premium,
S197 ,631 ,2lS 81. Had they been allowed to
run until maturity their cost would have
been $233, ,337 $50 25, therefore by purchas-
ing now the Government saves S35, 706,-
AL A in interest alone over and above the
premium paid.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
LIQUOR, CARBoLIC ACID, DEATH.
A Chicago Man Takes a Deadly Potiol
nv Accident mr. nesipn

Chicago Man Takes Deadly Potion
by Accident or Design.
CHICAGO, June 15th.-James w. Gamble
a wealthy real estate dealer in this citv
was found dead in his bed at the Palmer
House this afternoon. Indications are that
he reached his apartment during the pre-.
vious night partially intoxicated, and either
by mistake or with suicidal intent, swal.
lowed bottle of carbolic acid.
Gamble was bachelor and has been g
figure il several sensational affairs, notably
one in which he broke leg in jumping
from the window of room occupied by a
married woman as her husband entered
Friends of the deceased insist that there
was no reason for suicide adding that his
business is in very good shape.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
OUR RELATIONS WITH HAYTI.
Secretary Tracy Makes Light of the
Rumors of Impending Trouble.

Rumors of Impending Trouble.
WASHINGTON, June 15th.-Nothing new
has developed here relative TO Hayti affairs
Secretary Tracy stated tonight that the
Kearsarge, with Admiral Gherardi on
board, will undoubtedly start from New
simply in the line of his plan of changing
vessels there in order to avoid yellow fever
The contents of the dispatch from Com.
mander kellogg however, are still mystery
to the public, but the matter is made light
of at the Navy Department. Certainly the
condition of affairs there has not improved
within the past thirty days. 1t may be
that it is not materially worse, but it is
thought that thereis necessity for watch.
ful eye over American interests there.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
SULLIvAN'S FRIENDS JUBILANT.
Lawyer Trude and Luke Dillon Expr,
Their Opinions.

Their Opinions.
CHICAGO, June 15th.-Alexander Sulli.
vans friends were jubilsnt to-day over his
release. Lawyer Trude, referring to Judge
Tully's decision, said Sullivan had been
receiving letters and kilograms from all
over the country expressing indignation al
the course pursued toward him and tender.
ing aid and sympathy.
Luke Dillon, well known representa-.
tive of the Clan-na- Gael, said he thought
Judge Tully's decision was just one, as
the evidence before the Coroner's jury wa:
not sufficient to warrant Sullivan being
held without bail. He expects that an in,
dictment will be returned against Sullivan
but cannot say that he has any real ground:
for the expectation.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
PRESIDENT FITZGERALD,
OF the Irish National League of America
Writes Letter.

Writes Letter.
CHICAGO, June 15th.-P. W. Dunn, of
Pekin, ILL.,, formerly of Chicgao, received to-
day a letter in response to, as he says, a
request for the President of the Irish Ma
tional League of America to speak out in
public Dunn claims to be the person
who originated the charges against Alex
ander Sullivan. He expresses dissatisfac-
ton with the tone of the letter from Presi-
dent Fitzgerald, intimating that it is not as
radical as was desired. Fitzgerald's letter
is as follows:
"The members of the Irish National
League of America are law-abiding citi-
zens OF the United States, and hold the
murder in as much adherence as any
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
STORY OF THE SEALS.
Reported Apathy of Uncle Sam Regard
ing British SealerS.

Reported Apathy of Uncle Sam Regard
ing British ScalerS.
OTTAWA (Ont.), June 18TH. H. Webb
of New Westminster, B. c., is in town.
He says he has information TO the effect
that England and the United States have
come to an understanding in accordance
with which no seizures of British vessels
will be made in Behring Sea this season.
As soon as the existing contract with the
Alaska Fur Company expires an effort
will be made to hold an international con-
ference for the purpose of taking steps to
jointly protect the seal fur fisheries there
as well as in the South Pacific islands.
Webb says the United States has un.
doubtedly superior rights. The indiscrim-
mate slaughter of seals is having bad
effect. For seven seals shot only one is
secured.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
LATEST FROM THE INDIANS.
Former Reports From Mile Lac, Mimi.
Greatly Exaggerated.

Greatly Exaggerated.
ST. CLOUD Mimi, June 15th.-Swan
Magusson, who was shot at Mile Lac, was
brought here yesterday and placed in the
hospital. Msgusson says that he has
always been on the best OF terms with the
Indian, Wsdens, who did the shooting,
and is at loss TO account for the attack
upon him, except that Wadena was crazy
drunk. Wadena called him to the door at
midnight Wednesday night and without a
word fired upon him.
Credible reports brought here this after
noon from Mora are to the effect that Ma
gusson was the only person injured and
that the wild sensational reports had but
little or no foundation.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
Maroney,s Case Argued.

New York, June 15th.-Judge Andrews
heard arguments to-day upon the writs of
habeas corpus in the cases of Maroney and
Mcdonald, charged with completely in the
Cronin murder. At the conclusion of the
argument he reserved his decision.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
Steamers Collide

LIVERPOOL, June 10Th. - The British
steamer Kansas, while proceeding up the
Mersey to this city this morning to take on
passengers for Boston, collided with the
Dutch steamer Lestris, outward bound
Both vessels were badly damaged and had
to be docked.
Striking Seamen Unsuccessful.
LONDON, June 15th-Ten steamships
sailed from Mersey River, to-day. They
all succeeded in procuring full crews out
side of the ranks of the strikers. The Sea-
mems Union refuses to order the strike Off,
but they are virtually beaten.
Boulanger to be Prosecuted.
PARIS, June 15th.-The Senate has for
warded to the public prosecutor its report
on General Boulanger. The Senate ad-
yises that proceedings be at once begun
against him.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16

general sense of the Council that the fran
chise should be granted. Engineer Tucker
stated that the road would be completed
and in operation to the Stanislaus River
within sixty days after the granting of the
franchise, and the company would so bind
itself
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
MARYSvILLE

IMarysville Appeal, June lithI
Mrs. NJ. Z. Morris Is up from Sacra-
mentO.
There is a prospect of a boat Iace on the
Feather river in the near future.
The bottom lands are yielding corn in
abundance this year
Grain insurance agents say that the farm
ers are taking precautions against fire this
year TO greater extent than ever before
Black guats are said 10 be unusually
troublesome in the tules this season.
The closing exercises of the boys de-
partment of the College of Notre Dame
took place yesterday afternoon.
The new well bored on the premises of
the Sutter cannery has struck an abundance
of pure, cold water at depth of 100 feet
The surface water was caSed out.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
John Gnber. Diving

Boston, June 15th.-The condition of
Jonn Gilbert is reported as very critical to.
night, and it Is feared he will not live until
morning
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16

MARYsvILLE, June 15th.-The Marys-
vile Cannery will start up Monday morn
ing on aPricots. Large shipments of april
cots, peaches, plums and berries by rail are
now of daily occurrence. This is a pros
porous season for local fruit-growers. The
grain crops, so far as harvested, are turning
out well. In some instances as high as
forty bushels to the acre of wheat is re-
yonrtEI
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
TRAMP PRINTERS"

Their Burial Considered in the Session of
the typographical Union.
DENVER, June 15th.-The Finance Com.
mittee of the Typographical Union recon-
mended in their report that members of
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
NOTES FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs.
Interesting Items Cuucd from the Col
umnS of Suburban Exchanges.

umns of Suburban Exchanges.
CHICO.
Chico Daily Enterprise June I4thl
Fred ID. Johnson, OF Sacramento, is in
Chico.
Mrs e. L. Hamlin, of Chico is visiting
in Sacramento
Large numbers of visitors are going north
to Mount Shasta.
Miss Mamie Blunkall was yesterday bit
ten very severely, if not dangerously, by
savage dog.
Frank Buckout waS yesterday fined S.
by Judge Bowers for using profane and in
decent language.
Chico Chronicle Record, June l5th.l
Miss Amy Herrin came up from SaCra-
mento yesterday morning to visit her
mother.
o. II. Reichling has been appointed Dis
trict Deputy Grand President at large of the
Grand Lodge of the Native Sons.
O, II. Reichling made flying trip to
Sacramento yesterday.
Washington J. Leaman died here yester-
day, aged So years and months The de-
ceased was one of CALIFORNIA; pioneers,
having come to this State in 1S49. and was
believed to have been the oldest living odd
Fellow, he having assisted in introducing
the order into America.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
DIXON.

Dixon Tribune, June 18th
Mrs. w. II. Amos is visiting in Sacra-
mento.
Professor Connor and family are visiting
in Capay.
DR.. Gardner and wife of Sacramento,
were in Dixon last Tuesday.
Barley has touched very low point. so
low, that it is not profitable TO raise it.
The town begins to show some evidence
OF getting out of the rut. Heaven knows,
it is about time.
number of Dixon girls and boys will
try to get work during vacation inthe Eaca-
vile orchards. They are industrious and
will work if the opportunity is only offered
them.
The May rains were a disadvantage to
farmers in more ways than one. Black
gnats are pest and nuisance where they
were never known before. In some locali-
ties 1t is almost impossible TO induce men
to harvest. The bites of these insects are
so poisonous to some men that the pain is
positively uncomfortable.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
Lorovnle Register, Jurc 18th

~ IVIVN IIIV NtEISIVIl sU- { I0tl,T
Hsying is nearly over.
Brock Il Taber are making a large amount
of pipe for Thermalito.
Henry Bird has two kilns of brick al
most ready 10 burn.
Quite number of farmers down along
Feather river are harvesting grain.
A man was here this week from st. Paul
desiring to purchase fruit in carload lots
for shipment TO that city.
The Oroville Touring mills are turning
out large quantity of very fine flour which
meets with ready sale.
There will be a large crop of blackberries
this season, and the outlook for grapes is
also very fine.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16

The night rolls ON until stopped by the
brake of day.-Hotel Mail.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
Wash-House Burned,

GRASS VALLEY, June 15th.-This morn
ing at 7:30 o'clock house on Lower Main
street, belonging to George Murphy, was
burned. 1t was occupied as q Chinese
wash-house. Loss on the house $500, in
sured for $500. The clothes lost were val
ued at 1000 Cause, accidental. The
Chinese inmates escaped from the building
with difficulty
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
EAST OF THE ROCKIES.
The Memorial to EX-PreSident Arthur
Unveiled at Albany.
SULLIVAN'S FRIENDS JUBILANT
The Dynamite Explosions at Johns
town do Great Damage-The
Cronin Inquiry.
NOTED GATHERING.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UNIoN.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
Hod Carriers Union in Trouble.

WASHINGTON, June l5th.-The Grand
Jury here to-day returned a true bill
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
Body Recovered.


MODESTO, June 15th.-The body of Chas.
Morrison, who was drowned in the Tuol-
umne river on Thursday, was recovered
this afternoon two miles below the place of
drowning. The funeral services will be
held at the NJ. f. Church to- morrow after
noon at 3 o'clock. The interment will
take place at San Jose Tuesday forenoon.
Freight Depot Burned.
STOCKTON, June l5th.-The Southern Pa
ciic freight depot here was burned at 12:45
to-day. Very little freight was consumed.
One empty car was burned. The total loss
will not exceed S5 900. 1t is supposed to
have caught fire from spark from pass
ing train.
Another County Heard From.
VENTURA, June l5th.-The bar of Ven
tura county has unanimously indorsed
Judge John NJ. Hunt, of San Francisco, to
succeed Judge Temple on the Supreme
Bench, and have forwarded a petition to
Governor Waterman asking the appoint
ment.
Water Plant Sold.
SAN DIEGO, June 15th.-The San Diego
and Coronado Water Company have sold
all their stock to an English syndicate for
$500,000 and 81, 100000 in bonds at SO,
making total for the entire plant OF
81 $50, 600.
The Lone Highwayman Again.
AUBURN, June 15th.-The stage going to
Forest Hill was stopped by a masked high
wayman to-day, two miles from here. The
express-box was pried open but nothing
obtained.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
TIE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Generous Contributions for the Johns
town Sufferers.
OUR RELATIONS WITH HAYTI.
Ensign Ormsby is Dismissed from
the Navy-Appointmen of
Postmasters.
OUR RELATIONS WITH HAYTI.
ENSIGN ORNISBY.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UNIoN. ]
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-16
ALONG OUR WESTERN SHORE.
The Mysterious Shooting Of Lena David
Probably a Case Of Suicide.
FOREST HILL STAGE ROBBED.
Perilous Voyage of Two San Diego
Youths-Sketch OF the Life of
Thomas Desmond.
IsPECILL DISPATCHES TO THE RRCoRD-UEIoN.l
FOREST HILL STAGE ROBBED.
sAN FRANCISCO NEWS.

[srEc1LL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UN1oN. ]