davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-19
GraEd Army Te!erans Turnsd Loose
in Vina'S Cellars.
PORTLAND LABOR TROUBLES.
Receptions to the Visiting Pioneers
-Wetmore's Quixotic Assault
Another of Bruggy's Victims.
lspEclAl DISPATCHES TO rzs nEooHD-ur1os.l ]
yITICULTURIsT wETMoRE.
He Makes a Quixotic Assault on the State
Board of Trade.

Board of Trade.
SAN Francisco, April 18th.-Consider-
able correspondence is going on between
Charles A. Wetmore, President of the
State Viticultural Commission, and ]. @.
Brown, General Manager of the State
Board of Trade. The cause of the CORE.
spondence is the fact that Mr.. Wetmore
sets forth that the wine industry of the
State, in his opinion, is not properly repre-
sented in the cars of "Californla on
Wheels, which Is now making the circuit
Of the Eastern States. The exhibit of
wines, Mr.. Wetmore claims, is an individ-
ual one, generally speaking, and confined
TO the interests of certain persons.
Mr.. Wetmore to-day wrote TO Manager
Brown long letter, in which be claimed
that G. Bundschu and E. G. Priber did not
make selection that would form repre-
sentative display, and that the Wine Ex-
change was not called upon for samples.
A visit TO General Manager Brown of the
State Board of Trade, was paid by re-
porter, and the information was given out
that the statement of Mr.. Wetmore was
false. Every portion of the State that de.
sired to contribute did so, and is now rep
resented in the car in the wine exhibit. 1t
was with considerable difficulty that the
collection was made, and in justice to Mr.
Bundschu, said Mr.. Brown, "he is entitled
to all the credit that's given him, and more
too, for his earnest work in helping to
make such an attractive display of wines
as is now in the car, and it is false
to say that the display is confined to a few
dealers. 1t is composed of wine from
both dealers and producers. Appeal after
appeal was sent out from this Board by
circulars and through the public press call
ing for every article that could be men
toned, and which was produced in the
State, to be sent to the rooms of the Board
so that they could be placed in the car
Mr.. Wetmore could have availed himself
of this opportunity, but he did not do so.
We will accept his wine now and place it
in lockers in the car, SO that it can be SAM
pied if he so DESIRES
MIR. Bundschu, who takes his seat as
member of the Viticultural Commission
tomorrow, was interviewed in relation to
the matter, and stated that on personal ap.
plication he agreed to give helping hand
in putting out the wine exhibit He did
so and worked hard for it, and gave up
time to attend that he could not well af-
ford. Beside, he knew that over 81 200
was collected and expended to properly
display the wine exhibit in the cars. He
was satisfied that the display of wines was
entirely satisfactory and many compliment
ary letters had been received by the State
Board of Trade, asserting that fact.
The term of Mr.. Wetmore as President
OF the Viticultural Commission expires to-.
morrow, and Isaac de Turk, Vice.Presi-
dent, will assume the Presidentship until a
successor TO Mr.. Wetmore is elected at the
regular meeting of the Commission next
June.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-19
BAY NEWS.
Oberst Wants Pardon-End of the
Coopers' Strike.

Oberst Wants Pardon-End of the
Coopers' Strike.
SAN Francisco, April 1Sth.-Wiliam
Oberst, the old man who was so annoyed
at John Mclaughlin because he exploded
irecrackers that he shot and killed him, is
applying for pardon. He was found
guilty of manslaughter, and sentenced to
seven years in prison.
The game between the Oaklands and
Sacramentos, at Oakland, was postponed on
account of the rain.
THE SMALLPOX HOSPITAL.
Senator Hearst has written TO the Super
visors announcing his intention to do all
in his power to secure a site on Angel
Island for smallpox hospital.
STRIKE SETTLED.
The strike of the coopers came to an end
this morning. The proprietors of the
cooper shops agreed that all coopers en-
ployed in the shops should be treated alike
in the matter OF wages. The wages were
fixed at 50 day, minimum.
DINNER TO GOVERNOR STANFORD.
On next Wednesday night the Union
League Club will give dinner to Senator
Stanford. Governor Waterman and the
officers of the different Union Leagues and
Republican clubs will be present. One
hundred and eifty covers will be laid
BLOOD HORSE RACES.
The blood races will run to-mor-
row, rain or shine. The favorites tonight
are: Rinfox, 25; Kildare, 20; Clura, 20;
Pliny, 20; G. d. McGinnis, 80.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
The Grand Lodge, knights of Pythias,
which is to hold its next session at Sacra-
mento, has concluded labor. The Grand
Chancellor made the following appoint
ments: Inside Guard, S. F. Bullock, of
Morning Star Lodge, Hydesville; Outside
Guard, ]. II. Johnston, of Sacramento
| Lodge Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-19
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
KeKenna's Report on the Tariff
Causes a COmmMion.
STRIKE SITUATION IN CHICAGO.
Dana's Scorching Reply to Cieve-
land-Outlaws Fire Upon Ken
tucky Troops-Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To THE REcoRD-uNIoN.l J
DANA's REPLY.
Cleveland is Charged with Cowardice
and Ealsehood.

and Falsehood.
New YORK, April 18th = Charles A.
Dana, in an editorial headed Remarks to
Cowardly Liar" referring to Grover
Cleveland, says: The huffed prophet OF
William street, IN rage of wounded van
ity is thus reported: Here the remarks OF
Cleveland about his wife having been at
tackled by Dana are repeated
ITO the habitual reader of the Sun is it
necessary to say that this is a cowardly lie ?
1t is not less a lie because it is uttered
by man who has been President
of the United States 1t is not less cowardly
because it proceeds from husband whose
lnferiority in social, moral and intellectual
qualities is recognized by all whc know the
admirable woman linked to him by COM
mon name.
Passing over the blackguard epithets in
which the hslfdrunken Deputy Sheriff
reappears and finds his only possible re-
tort, we come to this most serious matter
to provoke sympathy for himself Cleveland
deliberately draws the name of his wife
into an interview intended for publication,
charging the Sun with an offense which, if
the charge is true, is to render this news
paper odious to every gentleman on Man
haitian Island-to every honorable man
who respects womanhood. The charge is
false, and Cleveland knew It was false when
he uttered it. There is but one answer that
we care to make: We invite Cleveland to
point to line or word that ever appeared
in the Sun concerning the good woman
whose name he has thus degraded which
justifies, directly or indirectly, the state
ment IN this paragraph. If he cannot do
that, and he cannot.we invite the attention
OF the community to the portrait of q sell
fish poltroon. an unworthy husband, about
whose conduct in this affair nothing can
be said by any person of sensitive percep-
tons that will not leave on the coarse and
swoolen face, peeping from behind the edge
of his wife's garments, a red mark like the
sting of a whlp-lash.'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-19
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES.
Report of the Labor Commissioner on
Their Condition

Report of the Labor Commissioner on
Their Condition.
WASHINGTON, April ISth.-Labor Com.
missioner Wright has made his annual re-
port. 1t deals only with railway employees
and their treatment. These laborers mum.
Der 6o9, ,9l2: for these few roads maintain
hospitals, few pension esuperannuated,
and some give disabled employees light
tasks at half pay, others make none OF
these provisions and they are the LARGER
number. Three or four contributed to re-.
lief funds and few have beneficiary fund
systems for employees. There are 266 COM
panies that retain in service the men Grip
pied or permanently injured while in their
employment. A large number of roads
provide systems of technical education for
men II their shops. The Commissioner
assails the common law which prevents
recovery of damages by an employe for in
juries received that are due 10 tie neeli-
gence of fellow employees in the discharge
of duty. The wages question is treated
elaborately, and large numbers of EN-.
ployes are pointed out who. the Commits
sioner declares, receive inadequate wages
for the service they perform.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-19
oHIo's TAN LAWS.
A Match Manufacturer Says That They
Are Ruinous.

AKRON, April 1Sth.-O. c. Barber, Presi-
dent of the American Strawboard Com
pany and the Diamond Match Company
and one of Akron most prominent citizens,
has recently taken legal residence in Chicago
on account of the action of the local au-
thorities in attempting 10 enforce the laws
relative to the taxation of stocks OF So
called foreign corporations. Mr.. Barber re-
turned to this city. and was presented BY
County Treasurer ]. II. Seymour with q
bill amounting to S113, ,219 for back taxes
on stocks certified to by the Auditor. Bar
Der declared that Ohio's tax laws were un-
Just and unconstitutional, and are running
the business interests of the State. He
will carry the case to the United States Su.
preme Court, and employ the ablest lawyers
in the country.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-19
DRAGGED TO DEATH.
A Prominent Stockholders FrightfuI
Fate.

THE DALLEs (0r.), April 18th w. c..
Tarlton was dragged to death Inst Wednes-
day. He was seen by stage-driver from
Bake Oven at 10 o'clock in the morning
driving a spirited team of horses attached
to buck. board, near Muddy, eighteen
in The afternoon dead, with his neck, arms
and legs broken. The condition of his
clothes indicate that he was dragged long
distance. a wheel was torn off the vehi-
Gle, it is presumed by striking post in a
barbed-wlre fence. which threw him ont.
Tarlton was aged AZ years and was born
in England. He was President of the
Prineville Sheep and Land Company, and
well known in this portion Of the State for
many years as leading stock-raiser. He
was unmarried. but leaves relatives in
England and Australia. The remains
were brought to this city to-day for inter-
meDt.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-19
CoRBETT's CONFIDENCE.
He Expresses 1t in Letter to an Init
mate Friend,

hatt
PORTLAND (0r.), April 1Sth.-In private
letter, received from the California pugilist,
James Corbett, to an intimate friend he
says: ~ am not afraid to meet Sullivan,
even with bare knuckles. He is more
powerful than |, but think my skill is
superior to his. We are trying to met him
any way he wants to, and my friends are
edging him on. l am certain that / can
get the better of him in four rounds, and if
/ succeed I'll challenge him for the cham
pionship. Sullivan can't afford to play
with me as he does with Jackson"
The recipient of the letter says that there
are some very wealthy Eastern sporting
men ready to put up 5000 on Corbett. He
added that in the event of a meeting being
arranged between the two men, more
money will change hands than was staked
upon the Heenan-Sayres fight in 1860.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-19
Nepotism at Paris.


PARIS, April 1Sth.-There are scandals
concerning the municipal government of
this city. The expenditures are simply
| reckless. The cost of fetes, carriage hire.
| etc., is fully five times what it was under
the Empire. The sinecures in the gift of
the municipality have been trebled and
utilized entirely for The benefit of relatives
OF the Municipal Councillors. So far has
the matter gone that it is impossible to
hush the scandal or avoid Government in
quiry.
Report Contradicted.
MONTREAL, April 1Sth-Hickson of the
General Grand Trunk, denies that there
is an arrangement with the Northern Pa
citic to build from Winnipeg to British
Columbis, or that the Grand Trunk has any
ioea of building in that part of the coun-
try. A short line to the Atlantic through
Canadian territory is intended.
No Room for Catholics.
BERLIN, April 1Sth-During discussion
OF public worship estimates in the Diet to-
day, W1ndthorst, leader of the Clericals,
asked Tor the creation OF Catholic section
in the Ecclesiastical Affairs Department
and made other demands for concessions to
Catholics. Minister Won Gossler said the
Government could not comply.
Murderous Bandits
HAVANA, April 1Sth.-A reign of terror
prevails in Santiago de Cuba, owing to the
daring raids of two bodies of bandits who
have been ravsging the.country. Thelout-
laws recently engaged in conflict with the
guards, and three of the latter were killed.
troops are now pursuing the bandits.
1t Caused Sensation.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 1Sth.-A sensation
has been caused here by the announcement
that the person who attempted to obtain
plans of one of the fortresses, acted under
orders from Baron Plessen, an attache of
the German Embassy here. The latter has,
il is said, suddenly decamped.
No "Thunderer" Men in America.
LONDON, April 1Sth.-Commissioner
Munro says that neither Jarvis nor any
other English police officers have been
within hundreds of miles of Kansas or
Colorado, and that no English officer has
been IN America assisting the Times di-
rectly or indirectly.
Received With Enthusiasm
PARIS, April ,lSth.-Presldent Carnot was
received at Toulon with great enthusi-
asm. While walking through the streets a
great crowd gathered and number of the
most enthusiastic admirers lifted him to
their shoulders and carried him in triumph
TO the prefecture.
Floods in Australia.
SYDNEY IN. S. W., April 1Sth,-Heayy
rains are prevailing, and the Darling river
has overfiowed its banks. The town of
Bourke is inundated and the residents were
compelled to remove to the high lands for
safety.
A Disastrous Fire.
VIENNA, April 1S,h.-A con1agration at
Neusandec destroyed $50 houses. The fire
originated in the Jewish quarter, and is be-
lieyed TO have been incendiary.
Fatal Collision at Sea.
LONDON, April lSth.-The steamer North
| cote ran down and sank a cutter of Ostend,
Belgium, and i've of those on board were
drowned.
No Bimetallism.
LONDON, April 1Sth.-Smith's motion ia
favor of a conference on bimetallism was
rejected.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-19
PoRTLAND's LABOR TROUBLES.
The Contractors say They viii Go Ont
of Business.

The Contractors say They viii Go Ont
of Business.
PORTLAND. April 1Sth.-The status of the
labor question experienced no change to-
day, except that the Federated Trades all
went out this morning. The Federated
Trades constitute ali the unions with the
exception Of the bricklayers and plasterers.
1t is expected that these unions will ioin
the strikers. The Builders Exchange says
II will remain steadfast to its platform.
j. A. Robertson, a well-known contractor,
said to-day that should the union men
prove too strong and refuse to give in at
all, the matter would end by the contractors
simply going out of business and general
cessation OF building operations for an in
definite period would ensue.
The strikers are confident of winning, as
large number of costly structures are be-
ing constructed and all the good mechanics
are union men.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-19

has contracted With a San Francisco firm
for Corliss engine and boilers, to cost
$1,000. This plant will be used for incan-
descent lighting.
In the Superior Court to-day Judge
keyser sentenced A. W. Moore and Henry
Morrell for burglary, to six years John
Murry and William Daily, for assault with
intent to commit robbery, to four years,
and James Burns, for burglary, to three
years imprisonment. All were sent to
Folsom.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-19
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
The Thirty-Second Annual Grand Com
mandery Conclave Closed.


SAN Francisco, April 1Sth.-The thirty
second annual conclave of the Grand
Commandery of the Knights Templar met
this morning at the Masonic Temple for
the installation of the Grand Officers re-
Gently elected, who were installed with the
symbolic exercises appropriate to their
rank.
William NJ. Petrie was appointed on the
Committee on the Masonic Home and Or
phanage vice Mason, deceased.
The Committee on Jurisprudence was
authorized to revise the bylaws of the sew
eral Commanderies, and report at the next
Conclave uniform code of laws.
The Grand Commander elect announced
the following appointments for the ensu-
ing year:
Grand Standard Bearer, Trowbridge Hver
Ward, of Coear dillon Commandery, Nc.
9, Los Angeles; Grand Sword Bearer,
William Buchanan Miller. of Sacramento
Commandery, No. ,, Sacramento; Grand
Warden, George Dickson Metcalf, Oakland
Commandery No IL, Oakland; Grand Or.
ganist, Samuel David Mayer, of Golden
Gate Commandery No. 16. San Francisco
Grand Captain of the Guards, James Ogles.
by, of California Commandery.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-19
THE VISITING PIONEERS.
The Ex-Californians Ramble Among the
Orange Groves.

Orange Groves.
SAN BERNARDINo, April 1Sth-The New
England Pioneers went to Redlands early
this morning and were met by the citizens
in carriages and driven over the place.
They were delighted with the beauties of
the orange groves and flowers. A floral
fair was in progress, and they were enthu-
siastic over the abundance of flowers.
They were banqueted at noon at the Ter
race Villa Hotel and left in the afternoon
for Riverside, where they stop two hours
and then proceed to the Raymond Hotel.
THE PASADENA RECEPTION.
PASADENA, April 1Sth.-The New Eng
land California Pioneers will be enter
tanned here tomorrow by basket picnic
in the canyon near the city. Old familiar
mining camp scenes will be re enacted. A
large number of the California Medical
Society are visiting the city to day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-19
BALL-pLAYER AND ACTRESS.
John NJ. Ward Reported nl-His Wife
Talks

New YORK, April lSth.-A special from
Philadelphia says: John NJ Ward will
retire from baseball and go to Europe. His
health is undermined on account of domes-
tic trouble, and he is in no condition to
play ball"
The dispatch is not generally credited
here. When Ward left for Boston he as
in good health and excellent spirits
When this was repeated to Mrs. Ward
Helen Dauvray) she was up in arms at
once. The insinuations of Ward or his
friends" she declared, in regard TO outside
influence causing our separation is utterly
unfounded. There is grave cause for it
would speak of plainly, but my lips were
closed by telegram from my counsel, ex-
Judge Dittenhoifer. Ny interests are in
his hands,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-19
MEXICAN OUTLAWS.
They Steal Horses and Kill a Deput
Marshal,

IHey Stedt HOrsts ana hlII Deputy
Marshal.
Ell PAso TEX, April 1Sth.-Night be-
fore last a party of Mexican outlaws
raided the ranch of John Barnes, ten
miles northeast of El Paso, and got away
with twenty-seven horses. Barnes tracked
the thieves to mountain pass, eight miles
north of Ell Paso, and came to this city for
help, and returned with Deputy United
States Marshal Fusselman of Preside
county and George Herald to capture the
outlaws, who were overtaken in the
mountains. A fight ensued and Fussel.
man was shot dead from his horse with
three rifle balls in his head
His remains were brought in this morn.
A posse chased the outlaws to the Rio
Grande and lost them in the bush, where
the horses could not go. The outlaws
were led by noted Mexican cutthroats.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-19
AT LAST.
| The Troublesome Oklahoma Business
Probably Settled.

WAsHIYeToN, April 1Sth.-The Senate
and House after several weeks of wrang-
ling over Oklahoma, have finally agreed
upon bill for the admission of the new
Territory. The Conference Committee has
agreed, and the bill will probably pass dur
ing the first part of next week. Oklahoma
proper and No Mans Land are included in
the new Territory. The bill provides for
Federal and Territorial officers and fixes
Guthrie as the temporary capital until the
Oklahoma Legislature meets. The Ne
braska code of laws is to be in force until
Oklahoma can legislate for herself.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-19
1T Is SERIOUS.
Troops and Strikers Collide and MANY
are Wounded

ifooPs ana strikers Collide and Many
are Wounded
VIENNA, April 1SIh.-The strike has ex-
tended to all the industrial centers in East
SllesIa. Sixty persons were arrested at
Wittkowitz yesterday. They attacked and
wounded two senries during the night.
and twenty escaped. Coal is becoming
scarce and there are fears of famine. The
strikers in 0stran are attacking the factories
in the vicit ity and damaging the buildings
and compelling those at work to desist un-
der threats OF violence. At Polnische,
Ostran, collision occurred to .day between
the strikers and troops. Eight of the
strikers were wounded.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-19
Favors Vacations.

WASHINGTON, April 18th = The Post.
master-General fayors the House bill pro.
yiding for fifteen days annual leave of alb.
sence to clerks and employees attached 10
trst. and second class postoffices after sery.
ice of one year, but not to third. class
offices. He estimates the additional cost at
about Sl95 900 per year.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-19
PROBABLY ANOTHER VICTIM.
Dead Farmers Body Found on Muir
derer Brugcy's Place

derer Bruggy's Place.
SANTA Rosa, April ISth.--John Cum
ninghau, well-known farmer of this
county, was found dead to-day on the
Bruggy place, near Windsor. The body
was badly decomposed. Cunningham was
worth about s20, 600.
1t is supposed that be was murdered.
Bruggy, who recently owned the place
on which Cunningham's remains were
found, is under sentence of death for the
murder of Richard Lomson.
The body of Dominick Gutechewichter
was found in the ruins after the burning
of his cabin in Pocket canyon, near Guerne-
vile. A shotgun was found beside the
man. The heart was torn by the shot.
1t is supposed that he committed suicide.
and that the cabin took fire from the flash
of the shot
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-19
MckENNA's REPORT.
His Dissenting Opinion on the Tariff
Causes a Commotinn.

New YORK, April 1Sth.-The Posts
Washington special says: The cloud no
bigger than mans hand, which appeared
when Mckeuna presented his report dis
senting from the majority of the WAYS and
Means Committee on the the sugar tariff,
has assumed proportions that threaten q
storm. Il required not little courage to
take the stand be did as a member of the
committee. Down to the last moment,
while chance remained of inducing his
fellow-committeemen to change their
minds, he wrestled with them behind
closed doors, and when be received their
final answer he had little time to throw his
protest into literary shape. Ii was done in
an hour, but it has already caused COM
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-19
THEIR LABoRs DONE.
The International Congress viii Adjourn
To-Day.

WASHINGTON, April 1Sth.-The Interna-
tional American Congress virtually closed
its work to-day. They meet again to-mor-
row morning to sign minutes of the meet
ing, then they will call upon the President
in body to announce the completion of
their work. Later on Blaine will deliver
an address TO them, bidding them farewell
The trip through the southern section,
which was TO have begun tonight, has been
postponed. They msy start tomorrow
night, or may not until Monday. This
will be decided tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-19
Report That the United States Will Paw
Damages to Canada

Report Ihat the United States Will Paw
Damages to Canada.
OTTAWA, April lSth.-Oficial adyices
have been received from Washington to the
effect that Blaine has practically agreed on
settlement OF the Behring Sea dispute,
and that the rights of Canadian vessel
owners for compensation for the loss of
tneir assets seized by the United States
revenue cutters will be admitted. Charles
Iupper will ask for S2Q0, 900 DAMAGES
This amount, it is believed he will GET, as
all the evidence shows that the seizures
were not justified by the international law.
ana the money compensation bv the
United States Government is the easiest
way out OF the difficulty for them.