davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-11
CRAFTY CHINESE.
Smuggling Themselves and Their Opium
Across the Border

SAN FRANCIsCo, April 10th.-Collector of
the Port Phelps is in receipt of informa-
ton stating that yesterday morning thir-
teen Cinnamon were captured in fishing
smack off San Diego while attempting to
gain admission into the territory of the
United States. The captured crowd is sup
posed to be part of the large number of
Chinese that recently left this city on the
steamer Newbern, en- route to Ensenada
Mexico, and adopted the fishing smack
method OF getting in as clever scheme.
The Collector has also been informed that
q strict watch is being maintained also over
all those who are adopting the smuggling
method.
A letter has also been received by the
Collector from OgdensbuIg, n y stating
that Chinese were esptured al Port Huron,
Mich, recently, and had made a confes-
sion that there was being formed plan to
smuggle opium and Cinnamon into this
country by that route.
The letter gives the name OF suspected
Chinaman interested in the movement, re-
siding in this city, but the name is not
given.
The Collector is nrni in the belief that
the smuggling OF Chinese across the border
can be broken up by good work, and if the
Courts will assist in properly Furnishing all
persons caught attempting 10 gain admit
tance by illegal methods
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-11
TOUGH CITIZENS,
Two Texans Who Were Up to All Man
ner of Crimes

DALLAS (Tex), April 1Oth-Charles and
Commodore" Miller, indicted for robbing
the express car on the Texas and Pacific
road near this city year ago, were placed
on trial to-day. After the robbery no clue
could be found to the perpetrators. Several
months later the Millers were arrested for
another crime, and Charles turned States
evidence and confessed that he and his
brother committed the express robbery;
that they had raped two white women,
robbed stores and residences and sand
bagged pedestrians.
The case had been tried from time to
time, but without coming to a conviction
or acquittal. The Commodore had always
until to-day maintained his innocence, but
when he learned that his brother had
turned States evidence and would go free,
he FASTENED to confess himself, and told of
more crimes than Charles had made
known. This caused a sensation in the
Court and the case was adjourned until the
18th
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-11
ANOTHER RoBBERY.
Placer County Getting to be Render
Vous for HighMaymen

Placer County Getting to be Render
vous for Highwaymep.
AUBURN, April 10th-As Ira Burke was
coming up the grade to-day with a six
horse team he was held up by highway
man. Burke got off the wagon TO get a
drink of water when man with flour
sack over his head came out of the brush
and demanded his money. After parley
he gave him s..
The robber insisted that Burke had more
when the robber was directed 10 get in un-
der the wagon cover and get the coin out
of the box. While the robber was in the
wagon and under the heavy canvas cover
Burke jumped on the single-trees and
started his team off on a dead run. The
robber called on him to stop or he would
shoot, but instead OF stopping Burke urged
his team on. The robber then thinking
that Burke was on the seat, fired two
charges through it, but it went wide of its
intended mark. The entire seat ives torn
to pieces, but the shots only accelerated
the speed of the horses. After running a
mile Burke stopped his team, but the rob-
Der was nowhere to be seen. He had no
doubt dropped out half mile or more
down the grace.
Burke had with him $S5, and considers
he escaped very lucky
From the description of the robber it is
the smallest one of the two who robbed
the Michigan Bluff stage few days since.
These robberies are getting quite frequent
in this section. A posse of officers and
men are beating the brush for the robber
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-11
DEATH OF DIR. BACHE.
A Descendant of Benjamin Franklin
Quietly Passes Away.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 10th.-At 1890
O'Clock last night at st. Luke's Hospital
died Charles Meigs Bache, a son of DR.
Franklin Bache of Philadelphia, and
great. great grandson of the philosopher and
patriot, Benjamin Franklin. The deceased
entered the United States Coast survey in
1851, and served in various grades on
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts until the
late civil war, when he was temporarily
detailed for duty as Military Topographer
on the staff of General William B. Frank
lin. En- route under orders from Phila-
delphia to San Francisco, he was stricken
by an attack of cerebral apoplexy, result
ing in partial paralysis and impaired artic-
ulation. He reached this city on March
31st, and was at once taken by his Coast
Survey friends to st. Luke's Hospital
where, after lowering between death and
life for ten days, without apparent suffer
ing, he breathed his last.
His wife and eldest son-the latter one
of three children-bad been notified by
telegram of his sudden illness and FASTENED
to join him in San Francisco These two
of his family were present in his last
moments.
His many friends in and out of the Coast
Survey unite iu rendering their heartfelt
sympathies to bis bereaved ones.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-11
CALIFORNIA DIVORCES.
They Not Regarded as Valid in
Massachusetts,.

Boston, April 10ih.-The Constitution of
the United States says that full faith and
credit shall be given in each State to the
public acts, records and judicial proceed
ings of every other State" but decision
yesterday by JuGge Allen, of the Massa-
chusetts Supreme Court, overthrowiDg the
decree of California Court, and thus dis
countenancing the principle Of legal prac-
tice, has set the lawyers of Boston talking.
The suit was brought by James, the
seven J ear oldson of the late Charles w.
Adams. of Harvard, Mass to recover
quarter interest in a fund of $75, 900 left by
Seth Adams, of Newton, Mass, to the chill
dren of Charles W. Adams. The defend
ant is Charles w. Adams third wife.
Annie T., from whom he was divorced in
California in 1882. A week later he mar
ried Harried Harriet Phillips, and by her
had son, the~plaintiff.
By the statutes of California divorce
could only be granted to the plaintiff in
case he had been resident of the State
for six months next preceding the com.
mencement of the action. On December
3, 1881, he filed an action for divorce from
his third wife, and he therein set forth
that he had been resident of California
for the six months Immediately preceding.
In this action decree of divorce was en-
tered April 49, 1882
Judge Allen denies that the residence in
California was of sufficient length, and as
serts that the California Court had no iuris-
diction; and, further, that the Massachu-
sets wife, who is now in an insane asylum
had no actual knowledge or notice of her
husbands action. He therefore declares
the divorce and marriage to Harriet Phil
lips to be illegal. This decision, invalidat-
ing the marriage of the sons parents, of
course shuts him out from his share in the
$50 900. The overthrow of the California
Courts action by the Massachusetts Judge
attracts wide attention.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-11
SAD SUICIDE.
A Woman in Los Angeles Ends Her Own


Career.
Los ANGELES, April 10th.-Mrs. Harriet
NJ Palmer committed suicide al the Menlo
Hotel this afternoon at go o'clock, BY
shooting herself through the left breast
with As caiber revolver She left a note
which reads as follows:
l am thoroughly tired of life, so end it by my
own hand. Please kindly send notice of my
death to my aunt in Canada, Mrs. Henry Bur
ton, $50 Queens avenue, London, East Ontario,
Canada.
AT the Coroner's inquest tonight it was
developed that her husband was very ill
with heart disease and was slowly dying.
He was under the influence of an opiate
and could not give evidence.
The attending physician testified to the
deceased having been irritable and
seemed mentally unbalanced, having on
different occasions threatened to commit
suicide. The family was in Strengthened
circumstances, and it is presumed the pro-
posed removal of the husband to the hos
pital preyed upon her mind and caused
the rash act. The verdict of the Coroner's
jury was in accordance with the above
facts
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-11
Lumpy-Jawed Cattle.

CHICAGO, April 10th.-The long-standing
dispute between the city authorities and
the State Board of Livestock Commission
ers, in regard to the disposition of lumpy-
jawed cattle, reached crisis this morning.
when H. c. McChesney, member of the
Board, served paper upon the Mayor de-
manding protection for the removal of
nineteen head of cattle condemned by the
city health authorities as diseased, from
the pen in which they were quarantined in
the stock yards.
The city officials finally allowed the re-
moval, it being the opinion of the corpora.
ton counsel that it would be injudicious
for the city TO interfere with the State off,
GERS in the matter.
Union Pacific Stock.
BosToN, April 1Oth.-The Union Pacific
people here know nothing of the Wall
street m0yements in the stock. President
Adams did not know yesterday of the ad-
vance in Union Pacific stock until he was
informed of it about 5 P. NJ. BY inquiry as
to its cause he said he knew nothing of it
The annual report OF the Union Pacific
will be issued about April 20th The only
change now contemplated in the directory
is the election of a successor to the late
David Dows. No plans for further bond
issues are now contemplated, neither is
iueIe any iOuUuEtlOu lOT tne report OF the
formation of Cincinnati syndicate to pur-
chase the Government interest in the Union
Pacific.
Imported Labor.
NEW York, April 10th.-Samuel Com
pers, President of the American Federation
of Labor, testified before the Congressional
Committee ON immigration this morning.
He claimed to represent 900 persons.
He testified generally about the importa-
tion of contract labor. He said the coal
mining companies, steamship lines and
other agencies were largely interested and
largely instrumental in the importation of
contract labor. The laws are force enough
if executed. He would not recommend
any more stringent immigration laws. but
would advise that the laws now should be
strictly enforced.
Chicago Strikers.
CHICAGO, April 10th.-The carpenters
strike is still on, and the men are confident.
The owners of the large buildings nearly
completed are growing impatient, and
threaten TO put the contracts into new
hands. On the strength of this there is a
movement among some of the mem bers of
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-11
Minnie Starr Confesses to Poisoning the
Newlands Family


Newlands Family.
CHICAGO. April 10,h.-Minnie Starr, ar
rested for poisoning Mr.. Newlands family
in Euglewood last week, has made full
confession. She said she put the poison in
the corn to see what effect it would have
ON others, so that she could be sure of
success in an effort to commit suicide.
Minnie was servant in the house of Mr..
Newlands. She bought rat poison last
Friday, and Saturday she placed it in the
food which she cooked for the family's
dinner, canned corn being one of the
dishes Mr. Newlands and his wire died
from the effects of the poison, and their
daughter was made seriously Ill. She had
previous to her confession told several
Stories none of which were found to be
true. The police were satisfied that they
had the culprit, but were at a loss to &C.
count for the causes which had led to the
girls crime.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-11
GONE TO CANADA.
A San Francisco Embezzler in Seciusion
in Victoria.

PORTLAND orr, April 10th. = James
Erickson, said to be in the employ of
Belloc Freres, the recently suspended bank
ing firm of San Francisco, who had SIS, ,000
of the firms money, is supposed to be in
this city if he has not by this time retired
to that elysium of all American rascals.
Victoria, b c.
A San Francisco detective, Ferdinand
Helton, arrived here yesterday in quest of
Erickson. Holton stated to-day that the
banking rirm kept the embezzlement from
the knowledge of the San Francisco re-
porters, believing by that means their dis
honest clerk might be more easily app-e-
hendeI
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-11
SINGULAR CASE.
Two Families Feed on Poisoned
Turkey.

Two ralnlnes Feeu on POISONED
Turkey.
LITTLE Rock (Ark }, April 1Oth-Ad-
vices received here tonight from Conway,
small town in the interior of Faulkner
county, gives the particulars of most
singular poisoning which happened near
there last evening, of which it is feared has
resulted in the death of several persons
Sixteen in all were stricken down in a
single hour, and notwithstanding the al.
tention of the best physicians TO be had, at
last accounts their efforts seemed uuayail-
ing to save at least half the number.
Two families, Hayes and Crownings,
gave turkey dinner, Will Browning hav-
ing killed large wild gobbler turkey. 1t
is thought the bird got some strychnine
just before it was killed, the farmers in the
vicinity having put out poison in the woods
TO kill wolves. Every member of the din
ner party was affected in a similar man
ner, and all but four were thrown into con-
vulsions, and at last accounts eight of the
number were in very critical condition
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-11
FROM SANTA ANA.
Preparing to Develop the New Coal
Mines.

SANTA ANA, April 10th.-Los Angeles
capitalists were here Sunday to investigate
the coal mines in San Diego Canyon and
formed an organization called the Carbon
dale Coal Mining and Water Company, and
purchased 800 acres for mining purposes.
and intend to erect dam 400 feet wide by
40 feet deep, to irrigate the San Joaquin
ranch of over 10000 acres.
The ungrounded criminal action brought
against 2. a. Look, prominent citizens,
met with public disapproval and the case
was dismissed this morning.
attendance except from the outlying dis
tricts. Members of the Central Committee
were chosen from each voting precinct,
twenty-four in number. The Republican
ranks are thoroughly united and confident
OF victory.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-11
coon DETECTIVE WORK.
A Forger Trailed Into Canada and Then
Brought Back.

Brought Back.
WINNIPEG (Man.), April 10th.-Pinker-
ton detectives have arrested here L. W.
Smith, a defsulter of the Corbin Banking
Company, of New York Smith LETT New
York with woman of questionable char
acter, and in few days turned up at
Nachez, Miss. Smith started plantation
on his owE account, and after losing great
deal of money failed. He then drew ont a
number of drafts on the bank here, pre-
Sented them in the name of old customers.
and in this way secured $4,000 with
which he fled, in company with the
woman.
Detectives followed the parties from New
Orleans 20 New Mexico, then to California,
and proceeded along the coast to Victoria,
B. c., and across the straits to Vancouver,
where Smith was arrested for bringing
stolen money into Canada. He, however,
consented to voluntarily return to Mlssis-
sippi, but on arriving here showed dispo-
sition to fight the extradition proceedings.
Tie detective, however, induced his man
70 60 as far as ST. Paul, for which point the
trio left this morning.
Smith hes only small portion Of the
$50 coo with him
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-11
OAKLAND WINS.
A Rather Indifferent Game Between the
Stocktons and ColoneIs

StocktOns and Colonies.
SAN FRANoIsCo, April 10th.-The Stock
tons aud oakIands played thres-haur
game to-day, in which the contest was won
and lost on both sides several times. 1t
was a game full Of hard hitting, with plenty
of errors thrown in between Cobb was
batted out of the box, Meegan taking his
place, but Peter Jared little better, being
hit for triple, double and three singles
in the eighth inning
Cahill pitched fair ball for Stockton. but
was displaced in the seventh inning, Case
being substituted. Stockton's outfield
played wretched game and Oakland owes
its victory chiefly 10 errors made By Holli-
day. The score was
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-11

THE SYMPTOMS CO on mfI .IxnF nIsr
are bitter or bad taste in mouth, pain in the
back, sides or joints, often mistaken for rheu-
matism; sour stomach, loss of appetite, bowels
alternately costive and lax headache; loss of
memory, with a painful sensation of having
failed to do something which ought to have
been done; debility, low spirits, a thick yellow
appearance of the skin and eyes a dry cough
often mistaken for consumption.
sometimes many Of these symptoms attend
the disease, at Others very few; but the Liver
the largest organ in the body. is generally the
seat OF the disease, and If net regulated in
time great suffering, wreichedness and death
will ensue.
The Baitinore Episcopal Methodist;
simmons Liver Regulator is acknowl-
edged TO have no equal as a Liver medi.
cine, containing those Southern roots
and herbs which an sll-wise Providence
has placed in countries where Liver
diseases prevail"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-11
Two Thousand Men Form a Destructive
Mob.

Two Thousand Men Form a Destructive
Mob.
MADRID, April 10th The arrival of the
Csrllst leader, Marquis l. Erralbo, at
Valencia to-day was made the occasion of
an anti'Cariist demonstration Thousands
OF anti-Carlists met al the station and fol-
lowed the Marquis TO the hotel They
smashed many windows and tried to set
hre to motel, when detachment Of
troops charged and dispersed them. MANY
persons were wounded
mob of . eco persons invaded the Carl
ist Club and set fire to the furniture.
When the hreuen came the mob tiled TO
obStruct them.
Another mob tried to burn a church BUT
was prevented by delschment Of troops.
The troops have failed, however. TO dispeise
the rapidly gathering crowds, who have
built two barricsdes in the streets. The
military authorities have taken possession
OF the city and the whole garrison is under
arms.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-11

81. Hierlity of Alameda, Treasurer; A. g.
Sheahsn OF San Francisco, Secretary.
The Convention nominated General John
Bidwell for Governor.
A resolution indorsing Senator Stanford's
seheme for Government loans on real estate
was laid on the table.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-11
Robber on Trial.

WAYNEsBoRo Miss April 10th.-The
trial OF Reuben Smith, of Lamar county,
Ala, partner of the notorious Rube Bur-
rows, on a charge of robbing the mail and
express train of the Mobile and Ohio Rail-
road, was begun this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-11

Earned runs-Oaklsnd, 4; stockton 10. Three
base hits-Fudger Two base hits-Cahill. Hih,
Sacrifice hits-Dungan, n. O'Neill, Lohman,
Cobb, Fudger. First base on errors-Oakland,
8; stockton, s. First base on called bsllS Oak
land IL: stockton, 8 Left on bases-0 sklaud,
IL: Stockton 4. Struck out-By Cobb, 4; by Ca
hill, 8; by Chase, s. Hit by piteher-N. O'Neill,
c. l'NeiLl, swan, stickney. Double plays
c. 0'Neill to Lohman; Cahill, Depangher aud
Fogarty; Swan, Selns and Depengher Passed
balls-Depangher, 2; Lohmau, l. Wild pitches
Cobb, l. Time OF game-Tbree hours. Um-
pire-Donahue. Seorer-Stapleton.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-11

@ END YOUR ORDERS FOR CARPET CLEAN.
~ ing TO 1898 Second ST.: no steaming or beat.
ing; PERFECTION Carpet Cleaner. Also, Wood.
C5al. Coke. Etc, at lowest prices Your orders
respectfully solicited BY ". D. KEET & Co.apltf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-11
DECIDED SENSATION.
Roman Catholics and Separate Scho,
in Canada

Roman Catholics and Separate Schools
in Canada,
KINGSTON (Ont.) April 10th. - Arch
bishop Clesry has issued circular letter TO
the clergy OF his diocese respecting the re-
lation of Roman Catholics to separate
schools, which has created quite a sensa-
tion. The Archbishop charges that the
priest call upon every ratepayer who sides
with the enemy, and announce to him in
the name of the Bishop that his action
is rebellion against the church, and that
the Archbishop reserves to himself alone
all power of absolving such rebellious Cath
olics from sins unless he shall have signed
a written declaration that he heartily re-
pents Of having injured the church and
scandaliZed his neighbois by the with
drawal of his taxes from Catholic educs-
ton, and shall have promised to become q
supporter Of separate schools at the earliest
opportunity.
Steamer Sunk in Collision.
LONDON, April l0ih.--In a collision be-
tween the steamships North Cambria, from
Baltimore, and the Avoca, bound from
Loudcn TO Dublin, last midnight. the
Avoca was sunk Tie AvOCa was q pas
seuger s.eamer. No lives were lost The
North Cambria reached Dover this morning
with her bow stove and forward compart-
ment full of water.
The Avoca was struck with such force
that she was cut half way through amid
ship. She had only twelve passengers.
All were saved from boats by the North
Cambria with a crew of thirty.seven per-
sons in all.
Interview With Stanley.
LONDON, April 10ih-The Herald prints
an interview with Stanley in which the lat
ar maintains that ba Eo-,,, no ,,,N,,rCoJ
Emin while he was sick. Stanley thinks
the Germans intend to annex, and will act
on these plans. If Germany secures the
lake regions he says it will destroy the
whole of the value of the British coast
possessions. The conquest of Soudan
would cost $1,000 coo, and no Government
in Europe has the stamina TO undertake it.
Is it Eyraud?
CRY OF MEXICO. April 10th--A man
coming from Acapulco ana registering here
as Baron Paulan, was arrested on suspicion
of being Eyraud, the French murderer,
whom he resembles He was finally re-
leased, as there was no positive proof
against him. However, it is the general
opinion that he is Eyraud, and he is still
watched.
Correspondents Expelled.
ROME, April 10th.-Lavallette, the cor
respondent of the Paris Figaro. and the
World correspondent were expelled from
Italy on the ground that they sent reports
calculated to injure the financial credit of
the kingdom.
Dueling Frenchmen.
PARIS, April 1Oth.--Barrogilione for
merly member of the Deputies, and Ed
wards a Director oil the Main, fought a
duel toe day. Edwards received wound
in the arm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-11

blankets and Lace Curtains cleaned by
new process, so cents TO 81 per pair. LANG'S
DfElSts and CLEANING WORKS, 9os ST apStf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-11
NEW TO-DAY.

Advertisements Of Mestia9 Notices, Wdssts, Lost
Found For Sale, To Ld Gnd similar notices ts5ader
his head are inserted for cents per line the first
time and cents per li,ss each subsequent time. Al
notices OF this character ,sQ be fosi1ad under this
heading,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-11

The best place in California to have your
printing done: A. j. Johnston & Co.'s, 40 J
street, Sacramento Cal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-11
HoUsEKaEPERs. LOOK Hsep,

Opening Tho leading candy mAuufac-
sonable prices. nry7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-11

excursions via the Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
road tSanta Fe routel, under management of
salaried railroad employees, leave Sacramento
EVERY THURSDAY for all Eastern points.
Berths furnished through to Chicago. Rates
same as from San Francisco. Baggage checked
through to destination. G. w. RAILTON, agent,
~ street, Sacramento. Cal. m3-lmMWF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-11
LADIES'
Warm Weather Footwear.

I- We HAVE lust PLACED In STOCK 20 CASES -s .:
Of Ladies Low Shoes in Kid and Serge We think
we have t.he best values in these Shoes that is to
be found. in the city Our French Kid OXfoTdS
TieS aAd Buttbn) are sod elsewhere for 81 more
per pIir than our price,
Ladies flree-point Kid Slippers easy and
com Portable $l 90
Ladies' Serge Slippers, elastic in vamp, favor
lite mouse Shipper. 90
Ladie S Goat Button Oxfords. strong house
Ladies' Glove-Kid Oxfords. As
Ladies' DongoIa Kid Button and Tie Oxfords.
opera toe with patent leather tip............. rs
Ladies' fine French Kid. and-turned, Button
and Tie Oxfords, opera and plain toe all
widths neat and well made. Shoe that
has usually sold for So. 1t is superior in
every respect Price 9 90
Ladies' Dongola Kid Button Shoes. patent
leather tip. fair-stitched, made on ST. Louis
last FrlCe..---... : 90