davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01
NATIONAL TOPICS.
Dolph's Resolution 10 Prevent Chinese
Smuggling.
SENATE SERVICE PENSION BILL
Interesting Matters Appertaining tc
the Ohio Ballot-Box Forgeries
Some Plain Talk.
,r.aAl DrsrArcHrs TO THE arooaD-us1os.l
RALPH BEAUMONT.


He Writes a Vigorous Open Letter to
Major Mckinley.
WASHINGTON, April 30th.-Ralph Beau
mont, Chairman of the National Legls-
lative Committee of the knights of Labor.
has written Major Mckinley letter criti-
cising the pending silver bill. Beaumont
says, in part: ION what ground of equity
and justice does your party decide to con-
fer legal-tender powers to these certificates
for the purpose for which the national
banks desire to use them, and refuse farm
ers and business men of the country the
same priyilege?"
Beaumont then recalls the discrimina-
ton between the trade dollar and the
standard dollar, and asks: What is to
hinder, under this bill, these same bankers
from discriminating against this note. as it
is only legal tender for certain purposes.
This bill creates money for bankers and
notes for the farmers. 1t is not notes that
the farmers are in need of. They are
already burdened down with notes. 1t is
the money they want with which they
may iquidate their Indebtedness to their
bondsmen.
II insist, sir, that if you. as the leader
of the House. let this measure pass ere.
ating these certificates without comforting
upon them legal tender power, to enable
these oyerburdened farmers to meet their
obligations, you are guilty of committing
wrong, and mark it, it is one that
both you and your party will have to
atone for in the coming Congressional CAM
paign. These overbuidened tiilers of the
soil are in no mood to be trified with.
They are desperate. You, as leader of
your party in the House, are on the point
OF pressing measure through the House
known as the tariff bill, which you say is
to protect the tillers of the soil from ruin
GUS competition from abroad.
Let me again, beg, tell you, that since
the last campaign, which was fought out
upon this issue, these same tillers of the
soil have come to the conclusion that dur
ing that campaign they were laboring un-
der delusion, and have come 10 the fur
ther conclusion that it is not from competi-
ton from abroad that they are suffering,
but, on the contrary, it is from legal dis
elimination against them in the interest of
corporate wealth by just such unfair legis-
lation as is contained in this bill"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01
AUBURN AND VICINITY.
A Correspondent Tells of Improvemel
that are Now in Progress.


that are Now in Progress.
EDS. RECORD UNION The weather here is
just charming. Verify, our good mother
Earth, so beautifully attired in her favorite
mantle of green. interviewer with the
choicest of flowers, fashioned and fitted by
the inimitable hand of Nature, never
looked more sweeter and endearing than
now. A stroll upon Eolia Hights, to the
east of the station, these balmy mornings
and evenings, is a privilege and pleasure of
inestimable value to all admirers of the
grandeur and beauties OF Nature When the
thousands of fruit and ornamental trees
become matured no more attractive and
lovely place of resort can be found along
the line of the Central Pacific Railroad
Those among our recent visiting pioneers
who, in early times, scratched" for gold
in the vicinity Of Auburn, when all the
hills and dales around were densely oov-
cred with chaparral and pine, but now
budding and blooming with almost every
description of native and tropical fruits,
naturally exclaimed with surprise Can
such things be?" They observed wonder
full changes since 1.-The good old DAYS of
'49" They also noticed the goodly effects
of railroad transportation it has al
ready accomplished, and is destined to do
as time progresses.
Our infant city is doing splendidly. AL
though young and immature she is vigor.
GUS and strong, and in course of time,
should she not eclipse New York in point
of size, she will ct least ultimately attain to
goodly dimensions Our leading hotels, in
expectancy of an unusually large number
of guests during the present season, have
made ample preparations to give them all
satisfactory reception.
A much needed want is about to be sup
piled According to local paper, about
$14, 600 has been subscribed toward erect
ing capacious building, TO be centrally To-
Gated, for concerts. fairs, conventions and
theatrical performances. etc 1t is also
stated, on the best authority, that such a
structure will surely be erected this sum.
mer.
There is one enterprise in particular that
| desire TO mention-the manufacture of
ice. A. W. HENSON & Co., of this place,
are the projectors and proprietors. This is
also an assured fact, as building near the
station is already constructed and the ma
chinery, manufactured in San Francisco, is
nearly completed. The plant is of suffi-
cient capacity to produce large supply of
the clearest kind of ice. 1t will be new
industry for Auburn, and the firm having
gone to large expense, they should be
well patronized.
The writer would like to make further
mention, but l fear it would be an imposi.
ton on your journal, which has ever been
willing to publish all correspondence, re-
gardless of cost, calculated to promote the
prosperity of Northern California
Auburn, April so, 1890. N. S. T.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01
STRIKING MOLDERs.
Interview with Mr.. Lewis of the Archi-
tectural Foundry.

Interview with Mr.. Lewis of the Archi-
tectural Foundry.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 30th.-The striking
molders profess to be greatly encouraged
this morning by the withdrawal of several
helpers from the Risdon Iron Works, and
consider this fact as indicating that the
founders are discouraged at the quality OF
the work which is being turned out OF their
establishments by the non-union men
whom they have imported from the East
Colonel Taylor, Superintendent of the
Risdon, says, however, that the men who
were dismissed were acting as emissaries
for the Molders' Union, and were exerting
themselves to spread dissension among the
molders who were at work in the shops,
and trying to influence them to leave Col.
Taylor says further that the Risdon is now
Independent of the strikers and is indif-
ferent as to their future movements.
Mr.. Lewis, of the Architectural Foun-
dry, in an interview this morning, said:
The strikers have lost am prepared
to prove that with less force of men en-
gagged am turning out fully as large pro-
portion of work and fully as good work as
! did before the trouble began. do not
care il the strikers do establish q mutual
foundry. l hope they will do SO. then
they can prove to their own satisfaction
that at the late rates paid for work it is i'm
possible for the founders to make money
under the restrictions of the Molders'
Union. Molders are on the way from the
East, and the foundries are gradually fll-
ing up, and in this belief am taking con-
tracts for q large amount of new work, and
am perfectly confident of my ability to full
Ill them. am sure that the strike has
petered out, and am willing to bets pile
on TIE proposition"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01

Anna G. Bracket, who has been search
ing into the subject, says that previous to
the time of Richard ii. (l377-1399, all
the English women who rode at all rode
like men. Richard married Anne OF
Bohemia, the eldest daughter of Charles
", Emperor of Germany, and it is to her
that we owe the introduction of the side
saddle. 1t is stated that she was deformed
and, therefore, could not ride with ease on
the usual saddle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01
LOST ON THE DESERT.
A L t of Cinnamon Fave a Rough Expe-
rience While Lost.

SAN DIEGO, April 30th.-The Ponone
took out as a cargo 75 600 pounds of wool
for San Francisco. one carload of spuds
and two carloads OF rock This shipment
of wool is one of number of equally
large consignments W. w. Stewart has
shipped about 200 600 pounds, aud the
wool in bond from Lower California will
amount to at least 100000 pounds. The
wool clip is about in now, and the seasons
figures are quite satisfactory.
A party of Chinese who smuggled them
selves few days ago into the United
States from Lower California got lost on
the desert and had terrible experience.
One of the party died of thirst and expos
ure. They found the frontier so closely
guarded that they started to march toward
the eastward and got into the desert Here
they got lost and wandered ainilessly
around for several days, suffering terrible
agonies, until they reached civilization,
when they successfully evaded the officers.
THREE FoURTHs or your ariments arise
from Liver troubles which Simmons Liver
oOr1l at0r Curas
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01

Ihe voluntary Life Insurance Business
was Sat Upon.
CHICO, April 30th.-The Grand Parlol
assembled at 1890 this morning, being the
third day.
The Committee on Petitions made a re.
port recommending that an amendment be
adopted prohibiting the name or any part
thereof in advertising Sunday picnics OF
excursions. Carried.
A measure making the presentation OF
badges by subordinate parlors to each Past
PRESIDENT was reported against and report
was adopted.
A majority report against the amend.
ment changing the law prohibiting the use
of parlor funds for entertainments or ex-
cursions, SO as to allow per cent. of the
parior funds for such purposes, was referred
back for further consideration.
An amendment making the issuance OF
withdrawal cards compulsory when de-
manded was lost.
A parliamentary exercise was adopted
for the voluntary use of parlors.
The voluntary life insurance plan was
reported against and the report adopted.
The report of the Committee on Legisla-
ton was against organizing parlors outside
OF the State, and after long discussion it
was adopted.
A recess was taken till o'clock.
When the Grand Parlor resumed its ses-
sion in the afternoon the Committee on
Legislation, through its Chairman, George
A. McCalvy, submitted its report, recon-
mending that the amendment increasing
the number requisite for chartering a Par
lor from eleven to twenty be rejected, but
the recommendation of the committee was
not adopted, and the amendment passed.
The amendment that provided for trienniaI
celebrations instead of annual was re.
jected, and the report adopted.
The proposition to establish side de-
gree to include Native Daughters and Ma
tive Sons, was reported adversely, and sus.
tanned.
Resolutions in memory of General NJ. G.
Vallejo, member of the Order, were pre-.
sented by special committee, and adopted
unanimously.
A resolution was adopted prohibiting
the adoption of the names of living per-
sons by parlors.
At the evening session w. H. THORN
ley Chairman of the Committee on the
State of the Order presented a report
congratulating the Order on its satisfac-
tory growth during the past year, but
asked that grea. care be taken in the
granting of charters during the coming
year.
John T. Creamy, Chairman of the Com.
mittee on Appeals and Grievances, pre-
sented voluminous report, the consider
alton of which occupied the greater part
OF the evening session. The Grand Par
lor sat until II o'clock, and fixed 10
o'clock tomorrow morning as the time
of holding the elections. Adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01

A rusty nail is priced relic in the mu-
scum of Houlton (Me.) Academy. 1t is
one of the nails used in building the sea-
wall at Louisburg, is nearly $50 years old,
and comes from the center of the struggle
which determinated whether France or
England should control North America.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01

According to the laws of Italy, fathers
are responsible for their sons return when
they leave the country, and, should they
not return to do the military duty required
of them. are put in prison. A young
Italian, who had been living in Waldo
boro, Me-, returned to his native land last
week to save his father from term of i'm
prisonment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01
CONGRESSIONAL.
IN THE sENArE.

WASHINGTON, April S0th-Doiph introduced a
concurrent resolution, authorizing the President
to negotiate treaty with Mexico aud Great
Britain relative to the estorpage oChinese labor
ers entering the United stsfes from Canada and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01
LAND AND LIQUOR.
Lord Randolph Churchill on High LII
cense-Balfour's Bill.

cense-BalfOur's Bill.
LONDON, April 30th-Hayes Fisher re-
sumed the debate on the land purchase bill
in closely reasoned speech. FisnUi is
one OF the ablest young men on the Con-
servative side. He has acted as Private
Secretary to Balfour ever since the latter
took the irish office, and in that capacity
must have done some very hard and valu-
able work
Lsbouchere, as a matter of course. is
very pronounced in bis hostility to the bill
and to the Government. Sir Walter Bart
eiett, stout Conservative of the good old
school, admitted that he was not in love
with the bill. and hoped it would be much
amended in committee. but he voted for it
because he believed in Balfour
at the evening. sitting the lobby was
densely crowded with the friends of tenn
perance, having evidently been whipped
up for the occasion. Sir Wilfred Lawson,
Caine, T. w. Russell and other apostles
came up to the mark in good time. Lord
Randolph Churchill was the hero of the oc-
casion, with his new licensing bill for the
sale of drink. He introduced it in a speech
OF an hour and three.quarters in length,
dealing laborously with the evils caused by
the unrestrained sale of intoxicating
drinks and describing the previous at
tempts at legislation on the subject. His
own measure proposes TO place the
licensing power in the County Councils or
other municipal bodies. 1t also gives
direct veto on the sale of drinks, to be ex-
ercised in any locality by majority of
two.thirds OF the population. No COM
pensation clauses are contained in the bill,
it being beyond the province OF private
member to propose new taxation. Clubs
are to be registered on payment of fee,
which may be as low as $50 year for
workingmen's clubs and running up from
81 900 to 60 COO year for West End clubs
Only a full public-house license will be
issued, thus closing all the beer shops.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01

CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
Founders Profess to Regard the Move
ment as Terminated.
PORTLAND LABOR TROUBLES,
Raising One-Dollar Bills-Improve'
ments for Coos Bay-News
from the Bay-Etc.
fsprfr Az nrsp ATfr4 n tn rttr rrropn.Y,u,ou
PORTLAND LABOR TROUBLES
ESPECIAL DlsrArcH.s TO THE nroonD-umos.l
THEY WILL FIGHT.
The Chinese Ask that the Mexican Door
be Left Open,

The Chinese Ask that the Mexican Door
be Left Open.
SAN Francisco, April 30th.-On the ar
rival of the China, which is expected
shortly, it is possible that a test will be
made in the United States Courts regarding
the constitutionality of Secretary Win
dom's recent order. As permission to go
to Mexico will be refused. an early test of
the order may be expected.
Collector Phelps is inclined to the belief
that if the ruling is allowed to stand, it
will not be long before direct commune
cation will be made between China and
Mexico.
How does the ruling affect Chinese pas
sengers in transit to British Columbia ?n
/ cannot answer that question positive
ly," said the Collector, but I expect to
have official notice about Chinese going to
ports in British Columbia, and am in
clined to the belief that the rulin, will af-
feet persons in transit to that part of the
coast as well as to Mexico Should any
Chinese be on the China bound for Victo-
ria. and / receive no information from the
department, shall not be able to prevent
them being transferred. However, feel
certain that the information will reach
here before the arrival of the China. NY
instructions from the department regard
ing passengers to Mexico have only reached
me by telegraph, but 1 shall refuse to
transfer any Chinese persons to steamers
going to Mexican ports unless otherwise
ordered"
From the information gathered about the
Custom House it is not regarded as a fore
gone conclusion that Secretary Window
will refuse to vacate the order. This belief is
said TO be strengthened by the fact that before
the news of the order reached Hongkong
all tickets to persons going in-uansit had
been sold and the persons placed on board.
1t is asserted, however, that the number of
ln-transit passengers to Mexican ports will
have considerable bearing on the question
as to whether or not the Secretary will va
cate the order. News of the order of the
Secretary OF the Treasury reached Hong
kong only one day before the steamer
sailed, but the Collector states that his in
structions apply to all steamers coming
from China after the 10th inst, and the
China left on the 18th, and so she comes
under the law.
The Chinese will not be transferred if
Secretary Window fails to back down, and
on the refusal of Collector Phelps to trans
fer them writ of habeas corpus will be
sued out and the matter argued in the United
States Circuit Court. The Chinese will
fight the order most bitterly, and expense
in securing the best counsel to represent
them will be no object. 1t has not been
definitely stated who will defend the action
of Secretary Window, but United States
District Attorney Carey will, no doubt,
assume that responsibility and uphold the
legality OF the order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01

In Paris all the electric wires, no matter
of what description, are under ground
telephone and telegraph, as well as cleo
trio light. This is accomplished under
stringent municipal regulations, and acci-
dents are unknown.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01
Negroes Reprieyed.

WASHINGTON, April 30th.-The President
has reprieved for thirty days Lewis Will
iams and Benjamin Hawkins, negro mur.
derers, who were TO be hanged here Friday
next.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01
NEW TO-DAY.

Advertisements Of Meeting Notices. Wants, Lost
Found, For Sale, To Lei and similar notices ussde
MS head are inserted for cas.s per line the first
time and cests per line zach sssbseqxent fine Au
notices ot this character s0iu be foand under this
heading.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01

YoU don't have to continue dosing with
Simmons Liver Regulator Often little
cures efiectually.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01

No HARM ever done by the use of Sim
mons Liver Regulator
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01

Pianos Tuned by tho subscriber, who
L. b. BARTHOLOMEW, No. 1905 L q. api2 If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01
In window, for your information. 4os J.

The best place in California to have your
printing done: A. J.. Johnston 4 Co.'s, 40 ]
street, Sacramento, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01
GETTING PERSONAL.
Butterworth Speaks His Mind Quite
Freely to Bode.

Butterworth Speaks His Mind Quite
Freely to Bode.
WASHINGTON, April 3O.h-The special
House Committee on the Ohio ballot. box
forgery resumed the hearing this morning.
Lewis A. Bode, of Cincinnati, an en-
ploye of the Cincinnati Screw and Tap
Company, which made the famous ballot
boxes, declared that Ben Butterworth's s
assertion that he had not spoken to Tom
Campbell for eight years was untrue. for in
1887 he saw Butterworth in Campbell's
back offices. One of the ballot-boxes was
on the table, and Wood was there They
looked anxious and as if waiting to get
down to business
Butterworth interrupted Bode with the
remark, "You are lying from beginning to
end"
"Butterworth then testified: "There is
not single word Of truth in BODIES state
ment that was there. never was there;
never had talk with Campbell or Wood.
and in fact Campbell and ] have not been
On speaking terms, as some persons in
this room know, for Eve or six years. 1
think that possibly once in the last five or
six years l have been in Campbell's office
but that was in the front office and then
for single moment. / never saw a bal
lot-box there and never saw Wood there"
Bode reiterated the truth of his state
ment, and said that he had no object to as
perse Butterworth. The committee then
adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01
Rexolution in Paraguay.

BUENos AYREs. April 30th "A revolu-
ton has broken out in Paraguay. Several
persons were killed and many wounded
Telegraphic communication is interrupted.
Collided With the Police.
THE HAGUE April so h.-During meet
ing of 4 600 workingmen to day collision
occurred with the police, and several work
ingmen were badly hurt.
Louise Arrested.
PARIS, April 30tb.- L ,uise Michel and
three other Anarchists were arrested this
morning
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01
HousEKRRpERs. LOOK HsREl

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