davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-25
YANK'S" CASCADE HOUSE.
II. CLEMENT, Proprietor.

u,HIs RESORT IS LOCATED At THE
i Southern end of lake Tahoe ana is
one Of the most beautif'u spots on the
Lake The Hotel is situated in an ex'
tensIve grove of trees, ana an U INC
surroundings are charming ana TO-
mantle, The view OF the Lake IS mag
uiticent, and good fishing can be hau az
this point. Numerous small and PIC
turesque lakes are in close proximity 10
this 81 OF.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24

cises of which will be held to-day, are Miss
Ella Deming and Alice and Edith Liudley of
this city. Miss Alice Lindley will have a
French essay.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
Al. sutherland, lone; I'd. Murray, I. A. Clark,
city; Mrs. b. W. Stephens, Mrs. K. H. Sparks,
Dixon; VIM Watts. lows Hill; Mrs. Jas. Collins,
Miss NJ. collins, Miss c. Collins, CORTLAND; ].
NJ. Larue and wife. Stockton; o. G. Larue. Mich
igan: w. II. Lee, luba; D.. D. Mclean, city; P.
I. Drinks, Oakland.
Joseph Martin, OF San Francisco. and Miss
Belle Green, daughter of ex-Mayor Green, were
joined in marriage yesterday, Father Haupts Of
floating. Albert j. Mitchell was groornsman,
and the brides sister. Marcella, attended her.
1t is said that many beautiful and costly pre-
sents were received. The wedding occurred at
the home of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
will reside in San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
CT. Hail, H.. S. Carter. A.. Bender, p. schnider,
st. Litchteld, Louis Heine. New York; Miss
G. Garnett. Dixon; Joe H. Corey. New York;
Miss A. G. Bell, Woodland; A. G. Bell, Denver;
Z. G. Bedell. Colusa; Sam Randekopf. Wiscon-
sin; III. Rosenthal, C. P. Hall, C. E. Overton, G..
7. o'sullivan, w. II. Zwisler and wife. T. H.
Halen, Ben S. Deutsch, w. s.. Cheney, 1. H.
Frank, H. 5. Carter, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Hart went to San Fran
cisco yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. G. Bell, of Woodland, are a
the Golden Eagle.
A.. J. Mitchell, of the Union Ice Company, il
stopping at the Golden Eagle.
J. NJ. Larue and wife. OF stockton, and o. G
Larue, of Michigan, are III the city.
Al. Sutherland, a prominent business man o
lone, is stopping at the Capital Hotel.
E. C. Bedell came Town from Colusa yester
day, and Is stopping at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. James Collins and Misses VI. aud c. Col
Inns. of CORTLAND, are at the Capital Hotel.
John Paul Cosgrave. well known as a news
paper man, has gone TO Fresno to take the posi-
ton OF city editor of the Daily Republican.
Among the graduates at Miss Lakes Sem
mary in san Francisco, the concluding exer-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24

THE payment of forty shillings into
open Court by the London Times as dam
ages rendered in the Parnell libel suit, is
absurd. Not long ago the Times offered
Parnell some thousands of pounds sterling
in compensation for the libel, and on the
trial of the ODonnell case counsel for the
paper declared that if the charges of the
Times were not true, then they were the
most outrageous libels ever penned. In
view Of these facts the tender now made
in Court can be looked upon as a bit OF
grim humor-or rather an attempt at
humor. 1t does mean, however, that the
Times will defend itself in the action.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24

THE manner in which a Chinese trade
union in San Francisco took revenge upon
an opponent was barbarous and horrifying.
Yet the world presents examples in which
the superior race has r~esorted to just as
murderous and barbaric ends to accom-
plish revenges for not thinking or acting
according to the dictation of an associated
few. Horrible as was the murder of the Chi
naman this week, it has been paralleled
by whites for precisely the same causes
and with no more of palliating excuses for
the crime.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24

n RECORD UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on tn.
Coast, outside of San Francisco, that receive
the full Associated Press dispatches from ali
parts Of the corld. Outside of San Francisco,
they haze no competitors either in influence o
home and general circulation throughout The
State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24

IN another column we present an article
signed by the Manager and Secretary of
the State Board of Trade, which treats of
the labor problem as related to the vine
yardists and fruit-growers of the State.
The State Board of Trade is anxious to
impress upon the farming communities of
the State the truth that the cutting off of
new supplies of Chinese labor need not
cripple them in their harvest, and that
there is in the State, or at easy call, suf-
ficient labor to meet all reasonable de-
mands. But to put competent white labor
into the field frorl which it has so long
been excluded the cooperation of the
agriculturists is needed. If they desire to
reap the benefits of the exclusion from our
social and industrial system of the non-
asimilative class, they must encourage the
effort to put deserving white labor into the
fields heretofore largely occupied by the
Chinese. They must be willing to disre-
gard the mere question of " money cheap
LtcCs lAld 11cN ihClA tAAAhtlAN II AafOi Vi
encouragement to the white laborer who is
capable of becoming a home builder, and
of contributing to the material welfare and
to the defense of the State. If we are
sincere, say the officers of the Board, in
the demand for the exclusion of the Chi
nese laborer, we must make it manifest in
a willingness to receive in his stead the
white worker, who has been unable here
tofore to enter the field of industry in
competition with the Mongolian, because
of the demands of the white mans civil
ization upon him. The Board says II will
be able to supply the yineyardists and
fruit-growers with all the labor they will
need, and it proposes to now test the ques-
ton of sincerity involved, and ascertain if
indeed the demand for white labor will be
met by willingness to receive it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24

The counting of votes under the Story
plan, which is now the law of the State
received its first practical test in Stockton
recently, and according to all accounts was
very successful, and demonstrated the use
fitness claimed for it, and which we
have never doubted. The surprise is that
the late Legislature ever passed the law.
How it came to slip through the meshes of
the net cast for all reforms and progress
suggested or attempted, will remain an I'M
solved riddle. But it must not be under
stood that the Story plan does AVA with
the necessity for ballot reform. On the
contrary, its success ~actuates the demand
for the introduction of the system of vot-
ing as proposed by the Young Mems Dem
ocratic League of San Francisco, and
which is in effect the same measure as that
vetoed last week by Governor Hill of New
York, and which has been adopted in five
States of the Union. The Story system
shortens the time of counting the ballots,
and to the extent that it reduces the time
IN which frauds can be committed, is a re-
form measure. But it does not touch the
question of the secresy of the ballot, nor
does it in any way further that other great
end to be attained, the freeing of the voter
from the domination of those who may
have an interest IN compelling him to vote
as they wish. Nor does the Story system
in any way help the neglected man the
man who has been manipulated out of the
party Convention. or choked off in the
caucus. Under the League system, or the
Saxton bill, which Governor Hill made
his political death warrant, the neglected
man has a right to become a candidate and
to be voted for whether the autocrats of
politics wish it or not, so long as he can
secure the Endorsement of a given number
of freeholders of his State or district that
he is a fit person to compete for an official
position. If the idea is gaining currency
that the Story law is a substitute for re-
form, the false impression should be dissi-
pated by the explanations of the friends
of real ballot reform, who must keep the
agitation alive, not allowing it to flag for
n moment, in order that the public SEN
timent may be fully educated upon and in
sympathy with the reform by the time the
next Legislature assemblies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24
UNION SUNDAY-SCHOOL PICNIC
At East Park To-day.

aS-ALL CHILDREN FREE!~
| DASKETROUTE-WAGONS WILLGO ALONG
- the following streets to take up baskets: On
II street, commencing at Sixth, to Thirty. first;
on X street, Sixth to Thirty-first; on o street,
Second to Thirty-first. Wagons will start
| promptly at O'clock. m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24
Perfection Carpst-c Gamer Beats them all

CARPETS CLEANED AND RELAID THE
~ same day. at 0'NEALf& Cons, 1908 Second
| Street. Telephone 2i. my13-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FREE IECTURE.
DROF. w. S. BELL, OF CHICAGO. WILL
i lecture in Pioneer Hall SUNDAY NIGHT,
az O'Clock, on Liberty aud Morality" MR..
BELL comes with high concentrations from
the public press. my24-2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento es
second-class matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24
CITY REAL ESTATE.

$4,000 beautiful two. story frame dwell
ing. with stable. lot 40xl60, 1712 n street.
S,OOO-Good two-story frame dwelling, six
rooms. lot I0xi60, north side z street, between
" Twelfth and Thirteenth
S., OOO-Good two-story dwelling, east side
of Nineteenth street, between o and P, LOT
40xs0. corner of alley.
So 2SO-Lot Sex135. northwest corner TWEEN.
tv-third and J s reefs; one dwelling: rents for
SIS; room for three or four more houses; q
splendid investment.
So, 500 neat cottage of six rooms, with
beautiful lot, 40XSo. east side Of thirteenth
street, between + and g.
S2,SOO-l60 feet square. northwest corner
Thirty-frst and ? streets, with small dwelling.
LOTS.
$2.5Oo-S0xl60. northwest corner Twenty.
fifth and J streets.
$o5O-4nxI6o, north side ] street, between
Twenty-fourth snd Twenty fifth.
$i,2OO-s0xl60, mouth side o street, between
Twenty-nipth ana Thirtieth.
S2.75O-Half block, north side D street, be-
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth.
Hall block. north side Y street, be-
tween Twenty-seyenth and Twenty-eighth.
S2,5OO-S0xl60. north side F street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth.
$1,3OO-Half of the above.
A. LEONARD & SON.
Real Estate Agents.
1914 Fourth street.-.---.....SacrAmentos
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24

All these publications are sent either by Mail
OF Express to agents or single subscribers. with
charges prepaid. All Postmasters are agents.
Inc Best Advertising Mediums on the Pacific
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24

OF STOVE WOOD, OR A TON OF COAL
- for IS. Get your winters supply now at
the {. Q. D. Yard, Fourth and l streets. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24
ADVERTISEMENT OF HALE BROS. 3 CO.

Every Department. will be
Represented In To-1nor-
wv REMNANT SALE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24
SO BUYS "a CORD

HE- Catalogues Issued Monthly. "a
2ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24
ISSUED By THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHERS COMPANY.
Third Street. between j n x.

THE DAILY RECORD-UNION.
Published six days in each week. with Double
Sheet on Safurdavs end
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-24

The prosecution here rested their case.
at the request of counsel for the defense
a recess was taken until 1:30 P. NJ. to allow
him to prepare for opening that side of the
case. Mr.. johnson said he was taken
somewhat by surprise by the rather sudden
termination of the prosecutions side of the
ease
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-28
The State Trials.

Mr.. EDITOR: A great deal is being |
said against the Ministry for reduc-
ing the charge against Wilcox from
treason to conspiracy and the parti-
atty thus shown Wilcox as against
Loomens.
Many others, however, can hardly
see how the Government could do
otherwise in view of the facts elected
at the trial of Loomens, directly con-
Meeting His Majesty the King with
the doings of the Both of July.
How could the Ministry after what
appeared at that trial, ask His Ma
jesty to sign the death warrant of
Mr.. Wilcox? A premptory word
from the King would have nipped
the conspiracy in the bud. He saw
fit, on the contrary, to give royal
sanction to the whole affair, if the
evidence in the Loomen's case on
this point can be believed, and it
undoubtedly is believed by the whole
community.
The Ministry could not indict and
try His Majesty under the law. The
only thing they could do after the
Loomen's trial elected the truth,
they have done, and that is to reduce
the charge of Wilcox and his follow
ing to conspiracy, which still allows
penalty Of ten years penal servl-
tude to be imposed. The insurrec-
tionists could evidently have been
tried either for treason, conspiracy
or riot, and it looks certainly as if
the Government by reducing the
charges to riot and conspiracy have
recognized, as all else have, the
different aspect put on oil these cases
by proof of the Kings implicitly, and
at the same time they have main
tanned the liability of these people
under the law even when they VIC
lated it at the behests of their
own King by refusing to let them go
scott free. Some say, ''then why
charge Loomens with treason?" The
obvious answer is that the facts
which gave new aspect to the cases
were not known to the Government
until the defense opened Loomen's
side of the case with the disclosures
made by Wilcox. It would have
been foolish to have stopped the
case there and then, but that Loo
mems will get the full benefit before
the Privy Council of the same policy
which led the Government to reduce
Wilcox's charge no one can reason
ably doubt. The charge of treason
and the punishment of death, the
foreign as we'll as native community
with the light it now has would not
sustain. The right of the Grown to
elect what charge it shall bring
where two or three are equally open
to it under the law, is one constantly
exercised and where the punishment
under the lesser charge is consid-
cred under all the circumstances
adequate for the oftense it is always
chosen in preference to severer
charge. CITIZEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-28

The PriVy Council of State, at its
session on Saturday last, passed a
resolution; recommending His Ma
jesty to commute the sentence of
Albert Loomens, who was convicted
OF treason, from hanging to one
years Imprisonment, provided he
leaves the country never to return.
and should he return, the death
penalty to be revived and executed.
The council also authorized the
Minister Of Finance to pay certain
claims presented by the Fire Depart
ment on account of the instruction
July Both, and for repairs on the
Opera House, not to exceed $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-28
a weekly in Washington which will
be governed by principle only.
Foreign Affairs.

a weekly in Washington which will
be governed by principle only.
Foreign Affairs.
Dom Luis I. the King Of Portugal,
died at Lisbon on the 10Th inst.
He was born on October 81, 1888, so
that he was 81 years of age lacking
twelve days. His eldest son has been
proclaimed King under the title OF
Carlos I.
The Gear of Russia during his re-
cent visit to Germany produced a
peaceful impression upon that coun-
try. He assured Bismarck that Rus-
STA would never provoke war, and
would certainly not provoke war
against Germany.
The Prince of Wales is reported
to have Bright's disease fastened
upon his system, and his physicians
have warned him that he cannot live
another year. Queen Victoria is
said to have taken the matter deeply
to heart, and is living more Sc
cluded life than ever.
Cholera is raging in Persia and
fears are entertained that 1t Will
spread to Europe.
Signor Crispi, Prime Minister OF
Italy, at recent banquet declared
that neither threats nor complaints
from home or abroad would induce
the government to restore the tenn
poral power Of the Pope.
The Gar has returned to Russia
from his recent visit to Germany.
He was we'll received at Berlin.
The Dominion government, after
fully investigating the recent insult
offered by Rear Admiral Heneage of
the British navy in forcibly turning
the German bark j. Ell. Hustede from
her mornings at Victoria, has for
warded report to the English gov
eminent censuring him and asking
for his removal from the Pacific
squadron. An apology has been de-
manded by the German government
and will be forthcoming.
The London Times publishes an
appeal from the master of the seized
British sealing schooner Juanite
asking for the assistance of the eng.
lish public in having the Behring
Sea declared open.
Shipping News.
Notwithstanding that the New
Zealand government has up to this
time failed to make any provision fol
the Oceanic Steamship Co. from
November LIST, the company will con
tinue to run it's steamers to the Col
onies in the hope that both the
United States and New Zealand
authorities will make ample provi
sion in the near future.
The San Francisco will be launched
October 9th.
Spreckels' new wharf at San Diego
is approaching completion.
If the government insists on col
Letting an $1S,4OO forfeit from thu
Union Iron Works for Deficiencies il
horsepower of the Charleston, he
screw will be reduced in size. Thi
will cut down her speed but vii
enable the requisite 1000 horse
power to be attained.
Arrivals-Oct. Is, S. S. City O
Picking, days from Honolulu.
Departures-Oct IL, S. S. Australi
for Honolulu; schr Anna for Kahu
lui; Oct Ii, brig w. Ct. Irwin TO
Honolulu; Oct. Is, bktne. S. G
Wilder for Honolulu; brig Lurlin
for Hilo.
Projected departures-Nov s, SIS
Australia for Honolulu; brig Court
ney Ford for Hilo.
} AUcKLAND-Oct IL, arrived S.
, Zealandia from Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-28
A Coming Concert.

A grand complimentary concert will
be given to Mr.. Felix Ollert on Saturday,
November I'd, at the Hawaiian Opera
House, and, we hope, that on this occa-
sion he will have large audience. The
programme will be exceedingly varied
and novel. Mr.. Ollert was formerly con-
nected with the Art Department of the
world-renowned firm of Harper & Broth
ers in New York, and Mrs. Frank Les
lies Illustrated Paper, etc., from whom
he can procure the very best recommen-
dation. In Honolulu he has executed
series of engravings by order of Mr.. b.
Dillingham; for the Oahu railroad, in
first class style. Mr.. Ollert is an artist
in more ways than one. In addition to
his abilities as an engraver he possesses
great talent and cultivation in music,
and is solo pianist of note. The east
ern papers speak highly of him when he
was leader of the Ladies' Aid Association
and Evangelical Church In Brooklyn,
n. Y. In acknowledgment of one OF
his concerts IN the east he received a
splendid baton with ivory handle, ebony
wood and golden buttons, engraved with
the words, "Prof Felix Ollert, dedicated
from the Brooklyn Ladies Aid Society"
He has recently aided citizens of Sacra-
mento at public entertainments, such as
the reception of horticulturists and the
banquet to the Governor, on each occa-
sion being received with unqualified
approval He has also several times ex-
pressed his willingness to place his ser
vices gratuitously at the disposal of those
giving concerts in aid of Hawaiian local
charities, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-28
THE CABINET S REPLY.

1t is with pleasure that we present
this morning the reply of the Cab
met to the citizens petition to the
Government regarding the Chinese,
for which we are indebted for the
original copy to Robt. Lishman Esq,
Chairman of the organization. The
reply is a manly, honest statement,
which grasps the whole question in
all its length and breadth, and pre-
sents it in clearer and more forci-
bic light than any statement that
was presented to the citizens meet
ings, or has appeared elsewhere.
The ministers meet the question
fairly and answer it without equivo-
cation, and after having ascertained
beyond a doubt that no relief could
be obtained from the present legis-
lature, for reasons stated, they say
that the Cabinet are of opinion that
it would be useless to again call that
bodytogether to consider this subject.
This decision agrees with the opin-
ion expressed by many others, and
is unquestionably sound.
After settling this point regarding
the legislature, the ministers say
that the Importance of this question
requires a decisive statement of
ministerial policy, and declare that
the encroachments Of Chinese threa-
ten the extinction of Western civil
cation in these islands, by the sub
stitution of Chinese for Hawaiian
and other foreign population. Also
that the population of Anglo-Saxon
civilization here can only be pre-
served by retaining an educated
population, capable of supporting a
representative government. And
that self-preservation is a principle
universally recognized.
They then present an array OF
facts and figures to show what is
going on in other countries, demon
strating that crisis is impending
in nearly every country on this very
question of Chinese population.
This portion of their answer is very
interesting and instructive and the,
have brought out an array of facts
which are really valuable, and which
should be read and preserved TO
future reference.
The summing up and argument
presented towards the close make
the most powerful proof which coulC
be brought forward in favor of some
stern legislation on this great ques
ton. Their argument on the sub
ject of class legislation and class re
striction is very convincing one, anC
shows that China herself is th,
nation that presents the most oh
structions to foreigners, and the. one
which most persistently forbid.
foreigners exercising rights in hel
territory.
This document is by far the mos
powerful plea yet made in favor Of
Legislative restriction of Chinese
and if legislature can be elected il
full sympathy with its tenor; there
can be no doubt that some decisive
action will be taken on the subject
1t comedies all the most urgent de
mands Of those who have suffered
the most from the unfair competition
of Chinese. And it should receive
the unqualified approval and en-
dorsement of every citizen.