davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-22
A Building in Course of Erection Col
lapses.

A Building in Course of Erection Col
lapses.
SAN Francisco, June 2lst.-A falling
wall of a building in the course of con-
struction on Brannan street this afternoon
resulted in the killing of John Killilea,
twenty years of age, and the injuring of
Michael Lynch and John Walsh, The for
mer escaped with slight injuries, but the
latter was injured to such an extent that
some fears are entertained for his re-
covery.
These men, with others, were employed
on the building, the entire number being
seven, including the foreman. A high
wind and loose bracing is believed to have
been the cause of the accident. The build
ing was being erected for Police Commits
sloner Tobin, and the contract was awarded
TO Francis Buckley.
As soon as the crash was heard the
streets were filed with people, the report
were killed or severely injured. Willing
hands soon set to work to rescue the work
lngmen, and no sooner had one end of the
wall been raised than the PROSTATE form
of killilea was observed lying on the joist,
his skull crushed and life extinct. Lynch
was damned in between the joists, and the
support given to the wall by his left
shoulder prevented the entire frame from
coming on his head Walsh was found to
be helpless and suffering greatly. and ne
was Immediately removed to ST. Mary s
Hospital, where he is being attended to.
killilea's remains were taken care of by
the Coroner
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-22

gestions and objections made by Minister
Terrell on the part of the United States
relative to the Congo tariff, and decided to
incorporate these measures in q separate
Act, TO be signed only by the parties sigma
tory to the treaty of Berlin. The United
States Is left to conduct independent nego-
tiations with the Congo Free State on that
subject As requested by the United
States, Liberia is TO be invited to adhere to
the treaty. All difficulties that have
arisen in the Conference have now been
disposed of and it is expected that il will
finish its labors in few DAYS.
The French Excited.
PARIS, June 2lst.-The excitement among
the French merchants, arising from the
difficulties caused by the new American
regulations concerning the importation of
goods into the United States, is spreading
to the Chamber of Deputies and to the
newspapers. A few excitable people talk
about retaliation. The Government off,
cials and artistic community are both
startled by the news that the Finance Com
mittee of the American Senate has stricken
out the clause in the tariff bill putting the
works of art on the tree list. There is
great outcry over this action.
Stanley's Wedding.
LONDON, June 2lst--Apphcations for adj
mission 10 the Stanley wedding are over
whelmingly great. Miss Dorothy Tenant
has written rs follows TO Stanley's private
Secretary: Please refuse all applications.
L suppose great number of people will be
deeply offended, but il will be absolutely
impossible to give seats 10 sill who ask.
wish from the bottom of my heart that
the wedding could take place in some quiet
little church, so could walk there in an
ordinary costume and go away immedi-
ately afterwards"
Cooperative Societies.
LONDON, June 2lst.-Reports Just pub
lished show almost incredible transactions
OF cooperative societies in Great Britain.
1t shows that the wage-earners own nearly
$500, GOO, 600 of stock; that during twenty
six years they have divided $500, OoO, 900 in
profits, and that the total sales of last year
exceeded those of the preceding year by
$4,000, GOO.
Neglect of Duty.
DUBLIN, June 2lst.-At meeting of the
National electors of Newry to-day resolu-
tons were adopted censuring Justice Hunt
ley Mccarthy for his persistent neglect of
Parliamentary duties, and declaring that at
the next election a new candidate will be
nominated in his stead.
Joe in London.
LONDON, June 21st.-Joe McAuliffe ar
rived here to-day with Billy Madden. A
large crowd of sporting men gave the pu-
gilists great reception. They will be the
guests of Pony Moore. Slavin and Nc
Auliffe will sign articles Wednesday.
The Cholera Epidemic.
MADRID, June 2lst.-The cholera cpl
demic at Puebla de Rugata continues to
decrease. At Fenollet there were five cases
of the disease and one death.
Minister'S Resignation.
SAN SALVADOR, June 2lst-The resigna-
ton of Manuel Delago, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, is officially announced.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-22

WASHINGTON, June 2lst.-A new post.
Office has been established at Mount Pleas
ant, Skamania county, Washington, with
Charles W. Cottrell as postmaster.
Postmasters have been changed as fol-
lows: Arizona-C. II. Remlow, appointed
at Juniper, Yavapai county, vice ]. B. Moi.
fit, resigned.
Nevada-Kate Corriss at Luning, Esmer-
aida county, vice w. NJ. Smith, resigned.
OIegon-T. w. Beers at Cornucopia,
Union county, vice T. w. Bollis, resigned;
]. N. Skate at Zena, Polk county, vice s.
s. Gimble, resigned.
Washington-H. Mcintyre at Riverside,
Pacific county, vice G. Barstow, resigned;
n. A. Morse at Sunset, Whitman county,
vice R. Fullerton. resigned.
Settlement of Public Lands.
WASHINGTON, June 21st-Senator Stew
art to-day introduced bill repeating so
much of the Act of October q, 1888, as re-
serves from entry the settlement or occu-
patton of public lands, except sites for res
ervoirs and right of way for bitches and
canals; provided, however, that said lands
thus reserved under said Act of October 81,
1888, and by this Act released, shall not be
subjected to entry under the desert or tim
Der culture land laws of the United States.
Pension Awards.
WASHINGTON, June 2lst.-The following
pension awards have been made:
Oregon-increase-Jo G. Smith, East
Portland. Original widows, etc.-Minor of
William Hewlett, Portland.
California = original = Andrew Clark.
Bishop. Increase-Benjamin Ingell, San
Francisco; Noah Mullen, Los Angeles. Re-
issue-Jacob II. Work, San Francisco.
Washington-renewal-Donald Stewart,
Walla Walla.
A National Bank for Washington.
WASHINGTON, June 21st.-Fred Ward of
Seattle, Wash, and associates have applied
to the Comptroller of the Currency for per-
mission to organize the First National
Bank of Anacortes, Wash.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-22
TRUST CERTIFICATES.
Likelihood That Many Holders Will
Have to Liquidate.

NEW YORK, June 2lst.-The holders of
sugar trust certificates were dismayed this
morning when they read of the unanimous
vote by which the House adopted the con-
ference report on the antitrust bill, and
long before the opening of business the
Exchange was surrounded by large and
excited crowd of brokers discussing its
effect. They soon realized what the effect
would be, however, for when the Chair
mans gavel fell the entire crowd began to
offer certificates. At the close of business
decline of Is per cent was noted for the
day. Many spectators who bought GER
tiicstes above eighty last week are crippled,
and it is feared they will have to liauidate
Monday. Representatives of the sugar
trust are anxieusly awaiting the decision of
the Court of Appeals on the leg atty of the
trust
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-22
ON THE DIAMOND.
Yesterdays Baseball Games Throughout
the East.

Yesterdays Baseball Games Throughout
the East.
CHICAGO, June 21st. The results Of TO-
days games in the East were as follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT Philadelphia-Both the morning and
afternoon games of the National League
were postponed on account of rain.
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Boston /.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Z, Brooklyn 5.
At Chicago-Chicago I, New York s.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
At Buffalo-The Brotherhood game was
postponed on account of rain.
At Pittsburg = Pittsburg Z, Philadel-
phia /.
At Cleve)and-Cleveland 3, Boston 8.
At Chicago-Chicago 0, Brooklyn /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Observation-Disclosures 8, Brooklyn 4.
At Columbus-Columbn TO- st. Louis 4.
At TCledo-Toledo 3, Louisville 2.
At Philadelphia-Th Athletic-Syracuse
game was postponed on account of wet
grounds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-22
STATE PRISON DIECTRoRs.
They Meet at Folsom and Let Contracts
for Various Supplies.

Iney meet at FOLSOM and Let Contracts
for Various Supplies.
A special dispatch from the SUNDAY
UNIONS correspondent at Folsom states
that the Board of Prison Directors met at
the prison yesterday, all the members being
present except Mr.. Reddy.
At the forenoon session the Board was
occupied in looking over bids and discuss
ing the flour and oil bids. left over from the
San Quentin meeting, without result. 1t
was ordered that the San Quentin Warden
further test ten barrels of the -four. The
bidders were the Starr, the City Mills and
the Buckeye Mills.
The oil bidders were Yates & Co., ISL
cents per gallon; Arctic Oil Company, "a
cents and Isl cents.
A letter was read from the San Quentin
official stating that he could see no differ
ence between the "a cent oil of the Arctic
Oil Company and Yates & Co.'S 15!.cent
oil.
1t was ordered that test of the different
oils be made by Thomas Price, an expert,
at the expense of the Arctic Oil Company,
which claims that there is no animal fat in
its oil.
Director Sonntag was in favor of giving the
contract to the Arctic Company on the
ground of its being California industry
and working with California capital. 1t
was estimated that about 1900 gallons of
oil would be used to make the jute pliable.
The coffee contract was awarded to Me-
bus Il Co. and l.. S. Adams & Co. of Sac
ramento at 10 "a and 19.4S cents per pound.
The sugar was awarded to Mau, Sadler
& Co. at 5,24 Golden c granulated at 81
cents per pound and cube at cents.
Rice-Dierssen & Co. of Sacramento at
IS "a.
Beef-Ecklon & Sons of Folsom at SIS so
per 100.
Mutton-Gerber Bros. of Sacramento at
cents per pound.
Old Government Java coffee-Chr:stian-
son, Dierssen & Co. of Sacramento at S24 %
per 100 pounds.
Common syrup-Mau, Sadler & Co. at
20 cents per gallon; Eastern syrup to Me-
bus & Co. at 81 cents per gallon.
Fine Japan tea-Mau, Sadler & Co. at
81 cents per pound.
Jelly-Mebius & Co.. also, baking pow
ders.
The contracts for -four and meal were
given to McCreary & Co. and the Pioneer
Mills, Sacramento.
Observation-Disclosures & Co., Mebius &
Co. and l.. S. Adams 81 Co.
Other contracts were let as follows:
Blankets, Murphy, Grant & Co.; rubber
boots and oil-skin coats, ]. Hyman; leather,
A. A. Van VOORHEES, & Co; paints and oil,
Sullivan, Kelly & Co. and Whittier, Fuller
& Co; convict striped flannel, Levi Strauss
& Co.; dry goods, muslin, etc, J. Hyman
and Murphy, Grant & Co.
The prison officials stated to the corre-
spondent that there is nothing in the pre-
vailing report Of the removal of Warden
McComb, and that to the best of their be-
lief no secret session of the Directors will
Gas stately be held here.
The Clerk of the San Quentin prison was
instructed to correspond with various cleo
trio light companies for the lighting of the
whole of San Quentin prison, except the
cells.
Schultzen Meeker was elected Architect
Of the School of Industry at lone
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-22
VARIOUS ENTERPRISES.
A Company to Manufacture Rifies-Oth
ers Incorporated.

A Company to Manufacture Rifes-Oth-
ers Incorporated.
The following articles of incorporation
have been filed in the Office of the Secre
tary of State:
Bear Valley Gold Mining and Milling
Company. Principal place of business,
San Francisco. Capital stock, $50 600.
Directors-George A. Koch, A. F. Johns,
w. E Johns, G. A. Stratten and George A.
Carter.
Osrander Repeating Gun Company of
San Francisco. Capital stock. $1,000, 900.
Directors-E. P. Cole, Sampson Tams, S.
6. Murphy, Barclay Henley. Charles ].
Swift, w. II. Ostrander and w. W. Foote.
Devil Canyon Water Company. Princi-
pal place of business, San Bernardino.
Capital stock, 100000. Directors-W. r.
Virgins, G. L. Cate, c. II. Rhodes, Smith
Halle and J. j. Deming.
Hydraulic Press Brick Company of San
Francisco. Capital stock, 100000 Direct
ors-Thomas Brown, Lloyd Tevis, Frank
McCoppin, George G. Perkins, c. II. Simp-
kins and j. B. Randol.
First Baptist Church Of Monroyia, Los
Angeles county.
The Willows Land and Improvement
Company. Principal place of business,
Woodland. Capital stock, 100000 Direct.
son, C. F. Thomas, w. O. Curtis, W. d.
Holcom, VIM. Coward and K. E. Kelley.
cooperative Land Development Com
pany of San Francisco Capital stock
100000. Directors-E. II. Marwedel Geo.
w. Osborn, w S. Zeilin, j r. Pickins and
W D Mansfield
North Beach and Mission Railway Com
pany. The purpose is to establish street.
railway system in San Francisco, and the
length of the road is to be twenty-four
miles. Capital stock, So 100000 Directors
James A. White, Henry G. Never. G.
kuegg James ]. Boyd and Frank 4. Ho.
burg.
Kron Tanning Company. of San Fran
cisco. Capital stock 100000. Directors
Anna K. Kron, H. F. Kron, f. R. Kron,
o. ]. Kron and G. w. burlington.
G. Leonardo, Portland Cement Manufac-
turing Company, of Los Angeles. Capital
stock 5000 coo. Principal place of business
FL Toro, Orange county. Director s-N. P.
Eisenmayer, John w. J. Curlton, G. Leor-
ardt Frank j. Captain and Adolph Miller.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-22
AN OMNIBUS NOTE.
Russia Demands the Immediate Payment
of War Indemnity.

Copyright, 1890, by New York Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 21st.-An omInous note
was presented to-day to the Porte by the
Russian ambassador, Nelidoff. 1t suggests
the intention of the Gar to actively inter-
fere in the Balkans. The note declines
the request that Russia wait until Novem-
Der for the payment of the war indemnity
by Turkey, and demands immediate pay
ment. The note declares in the event of a
refusal that Russia will reserve the right of
taking all necessary measures to compel
the payment.
Yesterday the Bulgarian envoy presented
to the Porte note from Stambuloff, de-
handing an extension of the religious
liberty of the Bulgarians in Turkey, and
also recognition of the Bulgarian Gov
eminent
Stambuloff is acting in concert with
Russia without regard to the personal
interests of Prince Ferdinand, and it is ex-
pected that his action will develop a
proclamation of independence in Bulgaria
under Prince who will be agreeable to
Russia, with the absorption of part of
Macedonia into Bulgaria.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-22
THIS TIME A WHITE ONE.
San Francisco Declines the Gift of a Sa,
70

San Francisco Declines the Gift of a Sac
ramento Leper.s,'
On Friday DR.. H. l.. Nichols, Secretary
of the Board of Health of this CITY, tele-
phoned 10 Secretary Hoesch of the San
Francisco Board of Health, asking that
body to take charge of white leper. Mr..
Hoesch replied that that city would not in
future take lepers from another place. The
Supervisors recently passed resolution to
receive no more lepers from any other
county, and declared that if such are found
there they are to be returned TO the county
they came from. A State law requires all
Boards of Supervisors in counties having
lepers to establish lazarettos.
DR.. Nichols was further informed by
Secretary Hoesch that Sacramento county
owed sos to San Francisco for caring for
and shipping leper to China. Dr. Nichols
replied that the Supervisors of Sacramento
had refused to pay for sending the leper to
China.
Commenting on the incident, the C1ron.
icle yesterday said: Last March a tele-
phone message was received at the Health
Office asking this city to care for Chinese
leper and that the county of Sacramento
would pay all expenses. Inquiry was
made at the time as 10 who was talking
through the telephone, and the answer
was returned: DIR. Nichols, Health OFF,
cer' The San Francisco Health Board
gave permission to receive the Chinese, as
the lepers here were about to be shipped
in few days TO China, and the Sacramento
man could be sent with the others, which
wss done on April 18th.
"a bill for the care and shipping of the
leper was sent to DR.. Nichols at Sacra-
mento. After waiting a month and no
word being received, the Secretary wrote
to DR.. Nichols, and he replied that he
knew nothing of the matter and to traus-
then sent to the County Clerk, who replied
that he would refer it 10 the Supervisors.
Dr. Nichols now reports that the Super
visors will not pay for the shipping of the
lepnr -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-22
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
An Investigating Committee Reports on
the Panama Canal.

PARIS, June 21st.-The report of the COM
mittee appointed to investigate the position
of the shareholders and bondholders of the
Panama Canal Company was submitted to-
day in the Chamber of Deputies. The
Minister of Justice, in replying to ques-
tons, said the authorities never accepted
the joint responsibility for the enterprise,
but had not remained insensible to the dis
asters Detailing it. In few days the Off
cial liquiaator will be able to report on the
present condition of affairs, and when it
was established who were the responsible
parties the Minister of Justice would inter-
vepe. if necessary.
Lelonele put an Interpolation regarding
the British protectorate in Zanzibar. The
Minister of Foreign Affairs replied that on
account of the Berlin Conference it was
rendered obligatory upon every nation de-
sirous of establishing a protectorate in
Africa to communicate their intentions to
the other Powers. Great Britain could not
take any action without a previous under
standing with France.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-22
THE CENSUS.
An Extension of Time Granted to San
Francisco.

trancISCOs
San Francisco, June 2lst-The extern
sion of time asked for by the census Off
cials in this city has been granted, and in
consequence few days will be gained in
which to correct all errors that are known
to exist
Through misunderstanding the census
of block bounded by Haight, Fell, Steiner
and Buchanan streets, and the block
bounded by Buchanan, Laguna, Haight
and Page streets, the latter being new
precinct of the Forty fourth Assembly Dis
rict, was not commenced until this morn
ing, but the proper returns will be made
The above mentioned district is the one
of which complaint was made by DR.. Night
ingale.
Mary Malvasco, an elderly Italian
woman, arrested in San Jose for failing to
answer the questions asked by Census
Enumerstor Herbert Daily. was discharged
from custody this morning by Commits
sioner Monckton of the United States Cir
cult Court. The womsn had failed to
answer the questions on account of being
unable 10 understand English.
II is expected that by the middle of next
week all the returns will be on their way to
Washipgtop
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-22
MEXICAN REPUBLIC.
Fears of an General Uprising in the
state of Guanajuato.


CHICAGO, June 2lst-In a Times special
from the City of Mexico information is
given of an uprising in the mining State of
Guansjuato. which is believed to be the be-
ginning of general revolutionary moye-
ment of which there have been repeated
warnines for some time past As the te,e-
graph lines are under Government control,
il is impossible to get details by wire, and
some days must elapse before all of the
facts can be obtained.
There are signs OF uneasiness in Govern
ment circles, and general feeling that
crisis IS imminent. The tyranny of the
Government is daily becoming heavier,
and it is almost certain that within year
Disz will proclaim himself dictator. Only
a revolution can prevent such disaster to
the Republic. This may come quickly if
the movement in Guanajuato should
strengthen. as expected lift is put down
successfully by the Government then the
day of general resistance will be postponed.
Business is dull and reaction has set in
against buoyancy created by credit. The
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-22
1t Was the Cat.

The typographical error lives to haunt
the editor man. For instance, the follow
ing item appeared in recent issue of an
up-country journal:
''0n Monday OF last week 8 fiat cat
heavily loaded with lumber became un-
manageable about two and e half miles
north of town and, ii is said. jumped the
open stub switch, passed through town
anu continued on TO McUloud, increasing
in speed with the distanced travelled. On
arriving at McCioud il collided with the
caboose of q stock train which was stand
ing on the track. doing much damage
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-22
FAIRS EX-MANAGER.
Arrangement of ii. p. Palmer on Several
Indictments.


SAN FRANCISCO, June 2lst.-The matter
OF ID. P Palmer, ex-foreman of ex-senator
Fairs ranch in Yolo county, against whom
eighteen indictments were found in this
city for forging labor and purchase receipts
for the ranch. was brought before Judge
Reynegom to-day. One Indictment was
dismissed few days ago. because of in
formality in that the name of one of the
witnesses before the Grand Jury was not
placed on the Indictment. As to another
indictment charging Palmer with forging
receipt for 1926 for horse. known as the
horse Indictment" the Court permitted
the defense to interrogate the Grand Jurors
and directed that they appear in Court at
IL O'Clock next Saturday for that purpose.
The defendant was then arraigned on each
of the other indictments. to each of which
he interposed plea by way of demurrer
on statutory grounds. This appears 10 be
technical Sight
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-22

special says: The first annual encampment
of the Washington State troops opened yes
terday at American Lake. near Tacoma.
-Four cooks are attempting to provide for
700 men.
About 100 men deserted the camp to-day
and came to the city in body after some
thing to eat. The men threaten to desert
permanently if better food and more of it
is not provided.
Murder In the First Degree.
EUREKA, June 21st.-The jury in the
case of Chas. II. Bawden, on trial for the
killing of Lille NJ. Price last January, after
twenty-four hours deliberation, brought in
verdict of murder in the first degree.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-22
THE SUNDAY UNION, SACRAMENTO CAL, 22 1890.

plimented by ex-Minister Foster for their
conciseness, and at the same time fully
confirming the extent of the plot and the
persons engaged therein.
The Attorney General was seen this
afternoon and again declined to make pub
lie the contents of the report. Special
Agent Foster also declined to discuss the
matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-22
THERE MAY BE WAR,
Lord Salisbury Says We Do Not Own
the Seal Fisheries.

the Seal Fisheries.
LONDON, June 21st.-It is learned on the
best of authority that the British Foreign
Officer is very obstinate over the American
seal-lobster fisheries against the author
tiles at Paris and Washington. He pos
lively refuses to compromise the Behring
Sea or Newfoundland French CLAIMS,
but intends to make naval demonstration.
His Lordship denies the right of the
French to take Holsters, which were I'M
known as fish at the time the old treaty
was concluded.
England also contends that Behring sea
is free and open to all, and will enforce
these claims. Blaine has practically taken
this matter out of Minister Lincoln's
hands, as though he wanted to handle it
personally.
The French Minister of Foreign Affairs
is equally firm on his side.
The whole contf0TerN causes much un-
easiness in commercial circles in Manches-
ter, Marseilles. Lyons and other European
business centers.